ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TRANSACTIONS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES July i, 1954 to June 30, 1956 ANTHONY JAMES JANATA Secretary CONTENTS \fpptinir of Tulv 26 10^4........................................ ,,. ...... 1 Meetine of September 20, IQS4.................................. ................ 45 \\eetine: of October 27 iqS/l.................................. ..... ...... 123 Meetinef o$pD November 20 10^4................................. 159 Alpptinff of December 20 10^4........................,...... ...... 177 Meeting of January 24, 1955.................................... ............... 201 \feetinsr of February 10 IQ^ .............. . . 210 Meeting of March %o 10^^........... ... .... ,, .. 24Q Meeting of April 27, 1955....................................... ...............307 Meeting of May 10, IQ^........................................ ................ 351 Meeting of June 16, 1955........................................ ............... 369 Meeting of July 20, 1955........................................ ............... 437 Meeting of September 23, 1955.................................. ............... 765 Meeting of October 18, 1955.............................. .. 841 Meeting of November 23, 1955.................................. .............865 Meeting of December 20, 1955................................... ..............885 Meeting of January 28, 1956.................................... ..............913 Meeting of February 21, 1956................................... ............... 937 Meeting of March 23, 1956...................................... .............. 971 Meeting of April 25 1956................ 1007 Meeting of May 22, 1956................. ..... ..10^3 Meeting of June 27, 1956.................... . .. . 1071 Index........................................................... ...............1457 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members ex Officio William G. Stratton, Governor of Illinois, Springfield Vernon L. Nickell, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield Elected Members (Term 1951-57) Wayne A. Johnston, 135 East Eleventh Place, Chicago 5 Herbert B. MegraN, 300 West Front Street, Harvard Timothy W. Swain, 912 Central National Bank Building, Peoria 2 (Term 195.5-50J Cushman B. Bissell, 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3 Mrs. Doris S. Holt, 330 East Sixth Street, Flora Park Livingston, 3600 North River Road, Franklin Park (Term 1955-1961) Wirt Herrick, 129I/2 East Main Street, Clinton Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, 5831 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago 37 Kenney E. Williamson, Sixth Floor, Lehmann Building, Peoria 2 Officers of the Board Herbert B. Megran, President, Harvard Anthony J. Janata, Secretary, Urbana Herbert O. Farber, Comptroller, Urbana Clarence W. Weldon, Treasurer, First National Bank, Chicago 90 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TEE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS July 26, 1954 The July meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, July 26, 1954, beginning at 1o:oo a.m., Central Daylight Saving Time. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Robert Z. Hickman, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert E. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, and Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Mr. Harold E. Gsange and Governor William G. Stratton were absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. 0. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 1 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 EXECUTIVE SESSION When the Board convened, an executive session was requested for consideration of the following matters of business presented by the President of the University. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSES (1) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the zone of future campus expansion, the Comptroller and the Director of the Physical Plant recommend the following sales: 1. 920 West Charles Street, Champaign. University purchase price, $16,631.60.; date of purchase, September, 1950; appraisal valuation, $16,000; sale price, $16,000; purchaser, Jack P. and Edith Ruina. 2. 302 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign. University purchase price, $14,561.65; date of purchase, February, 1948; appraisal valuation, $i2,ooo-$i2,500; sale price, $12,000; purchaser, William E. and Eleanor C. Schaede. I concur in these recommendations. If the Board approves these sales, the following resolutions should be adopted. Resolution Whereas, Jack P. Ruina and Edith Ruina, his wife, of Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 920 West Charles Street, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $16,000, with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchasers at the time final payment is made; (D) A deposit of $1,350, to be made by the Purchasers at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured (G.I.) loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers promptly and within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, said deposit shall be refunded to Purchasers and thereupon the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (F) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record; (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be it further resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 239, of the Chamber of Commerce Addition, an addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3 Resolution Whereas, William E. Schaede and Eleanor C. Schaede, his wife, of Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 302 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $12,000, with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchasers at the time final payment is made; (D) A deposit of $500, to be made by the Purchasers at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be it further resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Fifteen (15) in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of Lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. On motion of Mr. Herrick, the sale of these properties was authorized and the foregoing resolutions were adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. BIENNIAL BUDGET (2) The President of the University reported on the studies made of the biennial budget for 1955-57 ar>d discussed the major problems involved, including maintenance of the present scale of operations, provisions for academic and nonacademic salary increases, and provisions for reasonable growth and development. He stated that intensive studies will be made of educational and research programs, other services and administrative overhead to determine wherein economies can be effected. A preliminary review of building needs was also given. Consideration is also being given to tuition fees to determine if the present^ rates are adequate (a) in relation to costs of instruction and (b) in comparison with fees charged at other institutions. A report of the faculty Committee on Fees and Scholarships on the latter phase of this question has been made and copies of it have been sent to all members of the Board of Trustees. The President stated that he would defer making a recommendation until further studies have been made, including a report from a subcommittee of the Citizens Committee which has been appointed to advise him on the matter. 4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 A formal recommendation relating to the biennial budget and building program for 1955-57 W'U be presented to the Board of Trustees at its October meeting. PAYMENTS DUE CONTRACTORS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS ADDITION (3) Before making a final payment on a construction contract, the University requires the contractor to furnish it with a release of all claims, waiver of all liens, and an affidavit acknowledging that payment of balance due will satisfy all claims against the University. Several contractors on the construction of the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals are unwilling to comply with this requirement because they assert, in addition to claims for balances due under their contracts, substantial claims for damages for delays in the construction of the building for which they contend the University is legally responsible. Because of this the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees on September 23, 1953, authorized the waiver, upon certain conditions, of the customary requirements with respect to those contractors who in the judgment of University officials have not contributed to the delay in the completion of this building. Under this authorization the University has made payments to some contractors but under an agreement that such payments are made without prejudice to their claims for damages against the University and the University's rights to contest those claims. The M. J. C. Company, Chicago, heating and refrigerating contractor, and the Wadeford Electric Company, Chicago, electrical contractor, have completed their work and request payment of the balances due under their contracts but also assert claims for damages. In the opinion of University officials these contractors have contributed to the delay in the completion of the building but, nevertheless, they feel these contractors should be paid the balances due them upon compliance with the same conditions applied to final payments in other similar cases, leaving their claims for damages against the University and its claims against them to be disposed of later through settlement or negotiations. Final payment of balances due may assist University officials in reaching a satisfactory settlement with these contractors in respect to their other claims. The Legal Counsel, the Comptroller, and the Director of the Physical Plant recommend that payment to the M. J. C. Company and Wadeford Electric Company of balances due them under their contracts be authorized upon compliance by them with the conditions specified by the Executive Committee of the Board and which have applied to final payments of other contracts. I concur. On motion of Mr. Hickman, authorization was granted as requested. JOINT MEETING OF ADMINISTRATIVE BOARDS OF STATE-SUPPORTED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN ILLINOIS (4) The President of the University presented a suggestion which has come from one of the officers of the Teachers College Board that the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois invite the members of the Teachers College Board and members of the Board of Trustees of the Southern Illinois University to be their guests at Urbana-Champaign at an informal meeting during the weekend of September 24-26, 1954. No formal action was taken on this suggestion, but it was the sense of the Board that the President of the University be authorized to set up such an informal meeting if it appears feasible to do so. APPROPRIATION FOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES (5) The expenses of operating the Board of Trustees Office during the fiscal year 1953-54 were $1,052.88 over the budgetary provisions. A large part of this cost is due to printing, including the work on the biennial report (the transactions of the Board of Trustees) for the period of July 1, 1952, to June 30, 1954. The Secretary requests a supplementary appropriation of this amount to eliminate the over-draft. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 5 On motion of Mr. Livingston, an appropriation of $1,052.88 was made from the General Reserve Fund to the Board of Trustees Office by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. OPEN SESSION At 12:00 noon, the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board were present as recorded at the beginning of these minutes. MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Trustees of April 21 and May 15, 1954, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the members of the Board. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 1303 to 1364, inclusive. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE SELECTION OF A PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY President Megran, as Chairman of the special Committee on the Selection of a President of the University, reported on the work done by that Committee since its appointment in September, 1953, and stated that a joint meeting of this Committee with the other members of the Board and with representatives of auxiliary committees of the University Senate, the Alumni Association, and the Citizens Committee will be held at 2:00 p.m. today. At this meeting the committees will have an opportunity of presenting their latest report and recommendations to the full Board so that the latter may then determine future course of action. DR. LLOYD MOREY RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY On motion of Mr. Herrick, Dr. Lloyd Morey was unanimously re-elected President of the University for one year from September 1, 1954, at a salary of $25,000, with the usual perquisites of office, including, as heretofore, use of the President's House and automobile. President Morey responded to this action of the Board with a brief statement including an expression of appreciation on behalf of Mrs. Morey and himself. REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO STUDY PROPOSAL FOR A FOUR-YEAR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IN CHICAGO Mr. Johnston presented the following report. On May 23, 1953, the Board of Trustees appointed a special committee of the Board to study a petition and proposal from the former Council of the Faculty of the Chicago Undergraduate Division for the establishment of a four-year university in Chicago. The Committee submitted a report to the Board of Trustees on July 25, 1953, with a number of recommendations. Action on this report was deferred. However, consistent with one of the recommendations of the Board Committee, President Lloyd Morey appointed a Committee on the Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division of the faculty to study this matter intensively with a view to (a) reaching more definite conclusions and (b) complying with the request of the State Commission for information concerning the possible four-year development and 6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 26 its cost. The staff committee completed its work and made a report to the President on July 1, 1954, which was submitted to your Committee. Copies of this report have also been sent to all of the other members of the Board of Trustees. The special Board Committee met in Chicago on July 15, 1954, to consider the report of the staff committee in consultation with the President of the University and the University officers directly concerned. Present at this meeting were Messrs. Cushman B. Bissell, Herbert B. Megran, and Wayne A. Johnston of the Board Committee; President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Professor C. M. Louttit, Assistant to the Provost and Chairman of the Committee on the Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, Dean C. C. Caveny of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board. The Chairman briefly reviewed the previous activities of the special Board Committee which led to the preparation of the report of the Committee on the Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division. He also reported on a conference which he ancj the President of the University had with Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago and a telephone conference with President William N. Ericksoii of the State Commission of Cook County to acquaint them with the matter. A summary of the staff committee's report was left with each of these officials (with the Mayor, personally, and with President Erickson's secretary) and' attention was' caited- to the University's need for the cooperation of city and county officials,'and of other public agencies concerned, on a permanent location for the Chicago .Undergraduate Division. Mayor Kennelly gave assurance that the University would have the cooperation requested. President Morey informed the Committee of the machinery set up for the studies which resulted in the report and then discussed the report, calling upon Professor Louttit and Dean Caveny to supplement his presentation. . The special Committee of the Board of Trustees has carefully considered the report of the Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division and recommends: 1. That the report and conclusions be accepted by the Board of Trustees as representing the official policy of the University regarding a possible four-year university in Chicago, and that the report be made a matter of public record in the minutes of today's meeting. 2. That the report and conclusions be brought to the attention of the Governor, the State Commission created by the Sixty-eighth General Assembly of Illinois (and any other public commissions which may hereafter be appointed to deal with the problems of higher educational facilities in Illinois), and the Sixty-ninth General Assembly. It is important that the General Assembly be well, informed regarding the future development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division since this depends on the availability of funds. 3. That an appropriation of $25,000 be made from the General Reserve Fund for such future studies of this development as University officers deem are necessary or are called upon to make in the public interest. Respectfully submitted, Cushman B. Bissell Robert Z. Hickman Park Livingston Herbert B. Megran Vernon L. Nickell Wayne A. Johnston, Chairman On motion of Mr. Herrick, these recommendations were approved and an appropriation of $25,000 was made from the General Reserve Fund for studies of the future development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division. These actions were taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. The report of the Committee on the Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division is printed as an appendix to these minutes on pages 30 to 441 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STUDENT WELFARE At the request of Mrs. Holt, Chairman of the Committee on Student Welfare and Activities, the President of the University reported on the proposal, previously referred to her Committee, that the Health Center at Urbana-Champaign be relocated in the McKinley Hospital. The Board Committee is not ready to make a recommendation and is awaiting a report from the Advisory Committee on Health Services appointed by the President to study all of the factors involved in the proposed relocation of the Health Center and related matters. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (6) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded to the following candidates who passed the standard examination given in May, 1954, and who have fulfilled all other legal requirements under Sections 1-3 of the Illinois Accountancy Act of 1943: Jerome Albert (Chicago) Ralph Anthony Anderskow (Chicago) John Franklin Andrews (Chicago) Theodore Banaszewski (Chicago) William James Barnes (Maywood) Walter Kirk Bartlett (LaGrange Park) Joseph Birnberg (Chicago) John Harding Bowman (Oak Park) John William Boyle (Chicago) Dorothy Robinson Brandon (Peru) John Tannehit.l Bressler (Chicago) Robert Elmer Brown (Park Forest) Wayne Frederick Buswell (Chicago) George Farlin Caufield (Chicago) Kenneth Carl Chalberg (Geneva) Henry Cohen (Chicago) Bakbaka Margaret Cole (Chicago) Jerome Leonard Coleman (Chicago) Thomas Geokge Cook, Jr. (Evanston) James Cornelius Cray (Chicago) Harold Francis Crowley, Jh. (Chicago) John William Eichman (Rockford) Bertram Emanuel (Chicago) William Joseph Ferrin (Chicago) Myron Irwin Fertel (Chicago) Stanley Richard Fine (Chicago) Jerome David Fireman (Chicago) George Rudolph Foster (Chicago) Richaed Lewis Freeman (Chicago) Francis Joseph Gallagher (Chicago) Robert Claude Gill (East St. Louis) Joseph Byron Ginsburg (Chicago) Paul Alan Gold (Chicago) Elwin Jerome Goldman (Chicago) Noble Van Graham (Chicago) Howard Ervin Gratjl (Belleville) Robert Louis Grottke (Forest Park) Robert Frank Gully (Chicago) Chris George Gutekanst, Jr. (Chicago) Leroy Melvin Hager (Maywood) Charles Cornell Hankord, Jr. (Geneseo) John Thomas Hannam (Chicago) John Thomas Hayes (Skokie) Albert Leroy Henkle (Chicago) Rudolph Leopold Hirsch (Chicago) William Arthur Hitchcock (East St. Louis) Hekbert Linn HocHSCHrLD, Jr. (Mt. Prospect) Henry Oswald Hoium (Chicago) Arthur Hutchison (Chicago) Francis Patrick Hynes (Chicago) Charles Morris Ingold (Park Forest) Marvin Robert Isan (Chicago) Russell Theodore Jacobson (Chicago) Arnold Norman Johnson (Chicago) John Gerald Kelly (Chicago) John Bolen Kilgore, Jr. (Chicago) Edward William Kirishian (Chicago) Oscar Marvin Khiegman (Urbana) 8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 26 Vera Mae Krupnik (Chicago) Richard Osborne Kummert (Chicago) George Charles Larsen (Franklin Park) Clarence Charles Lillig (Oak Park) Graydon Martus Lindskold (Rockford) Ben Long (Chicago) Norman Lubarsky (Chicago) George Walter Lundin (Chicago) William Francis Lynn (Chicago) William Edward Mahoney (Chicago) James Leo Mammoser (Chicago) Kenneth James Maplesden (Harvey) Robert Francis Marek (Lansing) James Murray McKnight (Paris) Gerald Bernard Morrow (Oak Park) Aid an Ivar Mullett (Oak Park) George Thomas Nacos (Chicago) John Francis Nagle (Chicago) Jack Bodine Nicholson (Moline) Earl Scott Nielsen (Chicago) Jay Ronald Oliff (Chicago) Stephen Joseph O'Malley (Chicago) William Dean Osmundson (Rock Island) Gooch Vaughan Parker (Chicago) Daniel Clarence Plummer, Jr. (Evanston) Curtis Arthur Quednau (Maywood) Richard Joseph Quinn (Chicago) Richard Alan Rattray (Chicago) Rex Elwin Reade (Chicago) Robert Gayle Reynolds (Marshall) Nicholas Emanuel Rhodes (Chicago) John Henry Royer (Canton) Edward Joseph Rymarczuk (Chicago) Stephen Daniel Saeoff (Madison) Joseph Robert Sakala (Downers Grove) William Lee Schilling (Moline) William Frederick Schmitt (Chicago) Charles Lawrence Schuber (Evanston) Joseph Peter Spingola (Chicago) Irvin John Sprawka (Park Ridge) Harold Joseph Staidl (Berwyn) Robert George Stevens (Chicago) Marshall George Stoll (Chicago) Richard Franklin Vancil (Alton) William Keith Waldron (Chicago) Emanuel Wolgel (Chicago) Frederick John Wolz (Skokie) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unreyoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the T Tnitprl ^tafpQ atiH \s7f1n nnniifv in all nflifr r^cnprti nnrlpr tfiic nrnvisinn c\{ flip law: State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates Charles Joseph Anthony Dallas, Texas Texas Arthur Frank Carpentier Moline Washington William Robert Charleston Franklin Park Nebraska Frederick Cecil Lawrence Houston, Texas Texas Jay Hamilton Price, Jr. Chicago Wisconsin Claude Wayman Rodgers Chatham, New Jersey Texas I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these certificates were awarded. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (7) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Martin Annis, Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,000 (D). 2. Robert Weierter Balluffi, Research Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy, in the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, beginning September I, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,000 (D). 3. James Leonard Bates, Assistant Professor in the Department of History, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). 4. John Harkness Byers, Assistant Professor in the Department of Dairy Science, beginning July 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,200 (DY). 5. Merwin Reid Chappel, Medical Adviser and Assistant Professor o$pD I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 9 Hygiene in the Health Services, beginning September I, 1954, at an annual salary of $8,ooo (DY). 6. Newton Seymour Hawley, Jr., Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,800 (D). 7. Alex Heller, Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $4,500 (D). 8. Eugene Yuching Huang, Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (DY). 0. Bernard Karsh, Assistant Professor in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (DY). 10. David Samuel Lieberman, Assistant Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, in the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). 11. Thomas Wilson Longmore, Professor of Rural Sociology in the Department of Agricultural Economics, assigned to Allahabad Agricultural Institute of India for two years beginning September I, 1954, under contract with the United States Government, at an annual salary of $10,000 (GY). 12. Gaze Elmer Lukas, Assistant Professor in the Department of Accountancy, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). 13. Fujio Matsuda, Research Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering, in the Department of Civil Engineering, beginning September 15, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,000 (DY). 14. Marvin Metzger, Research Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy, in the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (B). 15. James Joseph Mullen, Assistant Professor in the School of Journalism and Communications, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,400 (D). 16. John Howard Schneewind, Clinical Assistant Professor and Chief of Emergency Service in the Departments of Surgery and Emergency Service at the Research and Educational Hospitals, beginning July I, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,ooo (DY90). 17. Frank Edwin South, Jr., Assistant Professor in the Department of Physiology, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,000 (B). 18. William Leroy Vogt, Psychiatrist and Professor of Psychiatry and Mental Health in the Health Services, beginning August 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $12,000 (DY). 19. Chu-Kia Wang, Professor of Architectural Engineering, in the Department of Architecture, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $7,500 (D). 20. Howard Eugene Weaver, Assistant Professor of Recreation, in the Department of Physical Education for Men, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,400 (D). On motion of Mr. Bissell, these appointments were confirmed. COLLEGE ADVISORY COMMITTEES IN AGRICULTURE (8) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the following appointments and reappointments to advisory committees for the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station effective September 1, 1954, for the terms indicated. Agricultural Economics Curt Eckert, Belleville (three years) Agricultural Engineering A. Stephen Paydon, Plainfield (three years) B. G. Perkins, Prophetstown (three years) Agronomy Emil F. Haudrich, Belleville (one year) Paul Shuman, El Paso (three years) C. J. Wagner, Eldorado (three years) Animal Science Trevor L. Jones, Havana (three years) C. L. McHatton, Baldwin (three years) Dairy Science George Beutel, Mokena (three years) Raymond Green, Gibson City (three years) Oliver Spitze, Edwardsville (three years) IO BOAKD OF TRUSTEES [July26 Forestry Lafayette Funk, Shirley (three years) Horticulture (Vegetables, Fruits, Ornamentals) Harvey B. Hartline, Carbondale (three years) I concur. Lester R. Stone, East Moline (three years) Horticulture (Floriculture) DeWitt C. Linbley, Springfield (three years) P. A. Washburn, Bloomington (three years) On motion of Mr. Hickman, these appointments were approved. COLLEGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN VETERINARY MEDICINE (9) The Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine recommends the following appointments to the advisory committee of the College of Veterinary Medicine for a term of three years beginning September 1, 1954: Dr. Earl J. Albers, Murphysboro Mr. R. V. McKee, Varna Dr. William Paul Hendren, Dr. William G. Raudabaugh, Piper Carthage City Dr. Arm and A. Legner, Sandwich Dr. Herbert P. Wessels, Geneva Mr. McKee, whose present term expires August 31, 1954, is being reappointed. The others are new appointees. I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these appointments were approved. COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS FOR SCHOOL OF NURSING (10) Each of the Chicago Professional Colleges has a Committee on Admissions which passes upon the qualifications of applicants taking into consideration such factors as their scholastic record, letters of recommendation from former instructors, health record, and results of aptitude tests or such other special examinations as may be deemed advisable. The Acting Director of the School of Nursing and the Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommend authorization of a Committee on Admissions to the School of Nursing to be appointed by the President of the University. The functions of this Committee will be to develop and periodically evaluate selective techniques for selection of candidates to the School of Nursing, and to select, from candidates who meet the general admission requirements of the University and of the School of Nursing, those applicants with the academic and personal qualifications desirable for professional nursing. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this recommendation was approved. FEE FOR PUBLICATION OF DOCTORAL THESES (11) A candidate for the doctorate is charged a fee of $30 to cover the costs of microfilming the thesis and printing an abstract in Dissertation Abstracts. This fee was formerly $35 and was reduced to $30 last year. Experience during the past year indicates that a fee of $25 is sufficient, and the Dean of the Graduate College recommends a further reduction to $25. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this change in fee was approved. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (12) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds as follows: 1. Physical Plant, for consolidation of Physical Plant and Agriculture car pools and garage service........................................$46 575 2. Department of Speech, for equipment for use in testing and fitting hearing aids ....................................................... 2 950 Total...............................................................$49 525 I recommend that these appropriations be made from the General Reserve Fund. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS II On motion of Mr. Livingston, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR BUILDING STUDIES (13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that an appropriation of $10,000 be made from the General Reserve Fund to be added to a balance in an existing appropriation for building studies, the same to be made available for preliminary architectural studies and plans for remodeling of existing building areas, with allocations to be made to various projects by the Comptroller on recommendation of the Director of the Physical Plant. This will permit the completion of preliminary plans for buildings highest in the list of priorities for future construction including the Life Sciences Building, the Architecture Building, and the Band Building. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM FOR IMPROVEMENT OF SECONDARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS (14) The University of Illinois Committee on Secondary School Mathematics was organized in December, 1051, to examine the problem of secondary school mathematics in its entirety. After careful study, the Committee proposed an integrated sequence in mathematics departing radically from the conventional plan of the high schools. Extensive materials for the first year have been developed, and tentative schedules for the second year are established. Three schools --- University High School, Barrington High School, and Blue Island High School --- have carried experimental classes through the first year, and these schools wish to continue the program into the second year. More schools should be brought into the program. To date the program has been financed on an improvised basis by assigning staff from the Department of Mathematics and the College of Education. It is hoped in the future to secure adequate funds from outside grants or by assignment in the next biennial budget. In the meantime, the College of Education requests a nonrecurring assignment of $8,700 to provide for work of the Committee during the year 1954-55. This program attempts to solve highly significant problems in basic training in mathematics which is of prime importance both for the adequate training of engineers and for the program in general education. It is strongly endorsed by the College of Engineering, the Department of Mathematics, and the Provost. I concur and recommend that a nonrecurring appropriation of $8,700 be made from the General Reserve Fund for this project. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR COOPERATIVE RESEARCH WITH SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (15) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the establishment of an Agronomy Research Center at Carbondale to be operated jointly by the Department of Agronomy of the University of Illinois and the Department of Agriculture of Southern Illinois University for research and demonstrations on soils and agronomic crops. The Superintendent of the Research Center shall be selected by the two universities and shall work under the direction of the Department of Agronomy of the University of Illinois and the Department of Agriculture of Southern Illinois University. Each institution shall provide one- 12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 26 half of the Superintendent's salary and shall also contribute equally to the salary of a nonacadetnic employee and to an operating fund for labor, seed, fertilizer, and other necessary expenditures. Southern Illinois University is to provide a minimum of forty acres of land near its campus and the necessary office and laboratory facilities and storage buildings. The University of Illinois agrees to provide the machinery and equipment needed for the operation of the Center. The Dean of the College of Agriculture and the Provost recommend approval of this agreement and a special appropriation of $6,000 for the University's share of the cost during the year 1954-55. Costs in future years will be met out of the aggregate allotment to the College of Agriculture if the project is continued. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Wat-kins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR ARTERY BANK (16) On request of the Administrative Committee of the Chicago Professional Colleges and with the concurrence of the Provost and the Comptroller, I recommend an appropriation of $4,000 from the General Reserve Fund for establishing an artery bank in the Research and Educational Hospitals. This bank is of importance to research activities in the Department of Surgery and in the care of patients who need highly technical and modern therapy treatment of certain vascular diseases. Operating costs for continuation of the program will have to come from such funds as are available to the Chicago Professional Colleges during the next biennium. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. RELATIONSHIP WITH PROFESSIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS (17) On January 19, 1954, the Board of Trustees received a communication from the Medical Alumni Association requesting consideration of closer relationships between that organization and the University. The matter was referred to the Board of Trustees Committee on Alumni which discussed it with representatives of the Medical Alumni Association and referred the matter to the President of the University to endeavor to develop a closer integration of the University of Illinois Alumni Association, the professional associations, and the University. Conferences have been held which included all interested groups, and an agreement has been reached on the following program for a trial period of two years: 1. An office assistant to handle alumni affairs will be added to the Public Relations Office at the Chicago Professional Colleges. 2. That office in cooperation with the general Alumni Association will handle all solicitation of memberships of graduates of the Professional Colleges and maintain a local mailing file. (Detailed information will be kept in the Alumni Association file at Urbana-Champaign. Membership dues will be $5.00 a year, $3.00 of which will go to the Alumni Association and $2.00 will be retained by the respective professional alumni associations.) 3. The present Faculty Newsletter of the Chicago Professional Colleges will be changed to Faculty-Alumni Newsletter and will be the official organ of all the professional associations although they may, from time to time, send special mailings to their own members at their own expense. At least three times a year this Newsletter will go to the entire alumni list of all Chicago Professional Colleges and an occasional issue of the Illinois Alumni News also will be sent. 4. All professional associations also will retain their own organizations and I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 13 their own officers as at present, but all persons taking memberships will become members both of the University of Illinois Alumni Association and the respective professional associations. 5. The estimated budget for these services is as follows: Office secretary........................................$3 600 Three issues of Newsletter............................. 3 000 Office expense and miscellaneous....................... 900 Total budget per year..................................$7 500 It is proposed to finance this program for the year 1954-55 as follows: From the Alumni Association (amount now assigned by it to the individual professional associations)..............$1 200 From the present Public Relations budget for preparation of Faculty Newsletter............................. I 300 Additional University appropriation..................... 5 000 The Alumni Association agrees that any additional income accruing to it as the result of this new plan over and above present income and up to $1,800 will be appropriated by it toward this budget to reduce the University appropriation. I recommend that this plan be approved on a trial basis and that a nonrecurring appropriation of $5,000, or so much thereof as may be required, be made to finance the program for the year 1954-55. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this plan was approved and an appropriation of $5,000 was made from the General Reserve Fund by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CATTLE SHEDS ON ALLERTON FARMS (18) The College of Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts to the Rupel and Moore Grain Company, Charleston, the lowest bidder, for the construction of a cattle shed on Allerton Farm No. 2 at a cost of $2,811 and a cattle shed on Allerton Farm No. 3 at a cost of $2,995. Funds for these improvements are available in income from the operation of the. farms. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contracts. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these contracts were awarded, as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR INSTALLATION OF POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT (19) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $11,515 to Shea-Matson Trucking Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the lowest bidder, for the erection and installation of equipment at the Abbott Power Plant addition. This will include erection of a turbine generator, installation of condensing equipment and accessory installations, which equipment has been purchased under other contracts. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the addition to the Power Plant, subject to release by the Governor. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 14 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 CONTRACTS FOR COAL PURCHASES (20) The Director of Purchases, the Comptroller, and the Director of the Physical Plant recommend award of the following contracts for 41,000 tons of coal screenings to be delivered to the Abbott Power Plant during the period from September 1, 1954, through May 31, 1955: f.o.b. Mine Freight Total Cost Bell and Zoller, Terre Haute, Indiana Mines at Danville, Illinois 10,000 tons @ $3.80.................. $ 38 000 $ n 088 $ 49 088 Republic Coal and Coke Company, Peoria Mines at Danville, Illinois 31,000 tons @ $pD4.00.................. J124 000 $ 34 372 J158 372 Sealed bids on uniform specifications were opened on June 28, 1954. Invitations were sent to twenty-one producers and sales agencies and advertisements were published in three daily papers. The bids are evaluated in the terms of the number of British Thermal Units purchased for one cent based on guaranteed analysis. A continuous check is maintained to insure compliance with specifications. Bell and Zoller and Republic Coal and Coke Company are the lowest bidders, the former being very slightly lower. Bell and Zoller bid only on 10,000 tons, hence the order is being divided. It is also advantageous to have more than one source of supply to be assured of delivery ot coal at all times. The prices quoted are based on present wage scales and are subject to increase or decrease in event that wage contracts now in effect are changed. Any such change will affect the price to the extent that production costs are increased or decreased by the new contracts. The University may cancel the purchase contract if it believes that any price adjustment is not justified. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute contracts as recommended, subject to the approval by the Governor as required by the state constitution. On motion of Mrs. Holt, these contracts were awarded, as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PARKING LOT ADJOINING EAST DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (21) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $18,975 to the Swanson Asphalt Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for the construction of a parking lot north of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building in the area bounded by Wood, Polk, Hermitage, and Taylor Streets. The work will consist of preparing and paving (black top) the area and installing curbing, lighting, fencing, and drainage. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR BUILDING ALTERATIONS AT THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (22) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $15,789 to the Mueller Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling areas in the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building to be vacated by the College of Pharmacy when it has moved into the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. The work will consist of remodeling and alterations in six rooms to be used by the Office of Nonacademic Personnel, one room for the Office of Public Relations, and three rooms for the School of Nursing. Funds are available in the 1951 Revenue Bond Construction Account. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 15 I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING TO IMPROVE QUARTERS FOR DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY (23) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $30,208 to the Mutual Contracting Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling quarters in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting, and installation of new laboratory equipment to modernize the Department of Bacteriology in the College of Medicine. This is part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in the 1951 Revenue Bond Construction account. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING TO IMPROVE QUARTERS FOR DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY (24) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $60,700 to the Mutual Contracting Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling quarters in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of the rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting and ventilating, and installation of laboratory equipment to modernize the Department of Pathology in the College of Medicine. This is part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in the $940,000 reserve for remodeling at the Chicago Professional Colleges approved by the Board of Trustees at its meeting on May 15, 1954. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING TO IMPROVE QUARTERS FOR DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY (25) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $82,945 to Russell Mansfield, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of the rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting and ventilating, and installation of new laboratory equipment to modernize quarters occupied by the Departments of Physiology and Pharmacology in the College of Medicine. This is part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. 16 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July26 CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING TO IMPROVE QUARTERS FOR COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DEPARTMENTS (26) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $39,938 to Russell Mansfield, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling quarters in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting and ventilating, and installation of new laboratory equipment to modernize the Departments of Radiology and Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures in the College of Dentistry. This is part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in the 1951 Revenue Bonds Construction account. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MASTER TELEVISION ANTENNA AT CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (27) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $2,902 to R. Cooper, Jr., Inc., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for the erection of a master television antenna at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of furnishing and installing a complete master television antenna system for the distribution of television carrier signals to outlets in various areas of the hospitals. This is necessary because the new East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building and the Hospital Addition greatly interfere with television reception on ordinary type aerials. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on February 18, 1954, for remodeling. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (28) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period June 1 to june 30, 1954. Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Iron and Continuous reinforced concrete beams $9 000 00 July 1, 1954 Steel Institute failing in shear American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers Venting of hot water heating systems 4 200 00 July i, 1954 Bowman Feed Animal fat in rations for milk produc- 500 00 June 1, 1954 Products, Inc. tion Carbide and Carbon Weeds study 500 00 June 9, 1954 Chemical Company Eaton Laboratories, Effect of chemical compounds known 1 500 00 June 4, 1954 Division of the as nitrofurans on dairy calves Norwich Pharmacal Company Honegger Farms Com- Operation of poultry laying flocks on 3 500 00 June 1, 1954 pany, Inc. Illinois farms Kretchmer Corporation ''Wheat germ'' in physical fitness tests 2 500 00 June 1, 1954 Refrigeration Research Fou nd at io n Foods in the cooling and freezing range 2 000 00 July 1, 1954 State of Illinois Neurons in tissue culture 50 000 00 May 7, 1954 Department of Public Welfare 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 17 Adjustments Made in 1952-53 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July I, 1953) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Potter Electric Service Engineering Research Laboratory fourth floor air conditioning * 224 881 May 19, 1954 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Cable Electric Com- Electrical work in east sub-station. $ 915 00 June 2, 19s 4 pany, Inc. Chicago Fettes, Love, and Foundation drainage at Student Resi- 719 00 June 2, 1954 Sieben, Inc. dence Hall, Chicago Museum of Modern Exhibition, ''The Modern Movement 200 00 June 28, 1954 Art in Italy'' plus trans- portation charges St. Philip High School, Rental of football stadium for October 270 00 April 5, 1954 Chicago 30 and November 6, 1954 John Taylor Bus transportation for summer resi- Rates per June 1, 1954 dential clinic for handicapped children contract Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date United States Depart- Property at Amenia known as the $ 650 00 July 1, 1954 ment of Agriculture, Allerton switch elevator (five years Commodity Credit at Si30.00 a year) Corporation Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date John Deere Plow Farm equipment for use by depart- $ 186 73 June, 1954 Company (three ment of agriculture lease agreements) Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale American Dehydrators Unidentified growth factors in alfalfa $1 500 00 July 1, 1954 Association American Petroleum Effect of various nitrogen oxides, ni- 10 438 35 June 15, 1054 Institute tric acid, and various particulate matter upon the sulfur dioxide- sulfur trioxide equilibrium in an atmosphere irradiated by sunlight Carbide and Carbon Pyrethrins in the control of flies af- 1 200 00 June 24, 1954 Chemical Company fecting livestock Enameled Utensil Manufacturers Council Enamel standards 6 940 44 September i, 1954 United States Army Transmission of the common cold 35 254 00 July 1, 1954 DA-49-007-MD-421 under controlled conditions United States Navy Establishment of a program for the 15 000 00 June 4, 1954 Nonr-1244(00) initiation of training in military and disaster medicine VioBin Corporation Non-vitamin E nutrient values of r 500 00 May 20, 1954 wheat germ oil Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date E . T. Drewitch Fourteen items: $pD67.32 deduct to $1 998 44 June, 1954 (Plastering) $ 1,400.00 E . C. Manthei Davenport Hall alterations 197 ;2> May 27, 1954 neerlng service) This report was received for record. 1 Deduct. i8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 26 PURCHASES Purchases Authorized (20.) The following purchases were authorized by the Executive Committee on recommendation of the Director of Purchases, the Comptroller, and with the concurrence of the President of the University. cuiicuriencc 01 me jrrcsiueiu 01 LUC VJIHVCl Miy. Item Department Vendor Cost 1,3 00 tons (approximately) pea size coke Housing Division Champaign Builders S23 738 00 to be delivered to Illini Village and Supply Co., Stadium Terrace housing units as re- Champaign quired during the year ending June 30, 1955 40,000 reams 8^*x 10 pi'', 16 lb. mimeo- Office Supply Carpenter Paper Co., 23 254 00 graphed bond paper 2,000 reams 8}4''x 14*, 16 lb. mimeo- Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. delivered graphed bond paper To be delivered during the year 1954- 55 to the Urbana and the Chicago departments Stainless steel slide rails, five sets of Men's Residence Albert Pick Co., 3 669 00 stainless steel storage cabinets, and Halls Chicago f.o.b. eight stainless steel shelves, including Urbana installation Printing and binding three issues of Library School Pantagraph Printing and 4 000 00 Library Trends Stationery Co., f.o.b. Bloomington Blooming- ton 320 cases No. 206 Fort Howard Trumph Physical Plant Illini Chemical Co., 3 338 00 f.o.b. Handi-Strength towels, 10 *4 x 15M Storeroom Champaign no cases 2000 sheets, 4}4'' x 4.%'' no Univer- label manila toilet tissue sity 90 cases 4 yi x 4 % Palmer bleached ware- toilet tissue house 200 tons (approximately) of %'' screened Physical Plant Champaign Builders 5 1 So 00 rock chips Stores Supply Co., f.o.b. 1,000 tons (approximately) of No. 8 Champaign delivered crushed stone road binder 750 tons (approximately) of class X crushed rock Group aviation accident and sickness Engineering George B. Franks, Cham- 4 590 00 insurance, for three years from August Research paign, representing the 1, 1954, covering employees while Continental Casualty flying in military aircraft to test Company equipment in research under con- tracts with the United States govern- ment. Indemnities would include principal from benefits three times the maximum coverage of $pD50,000, weekly accident and sickness benefits of #100, and blanket medical expense benefits of $ 500 for each insured. The policy is subject to cancellation at any time at the discretion of the Univer- sity. This insurance is recommended in view of extra risks, and the pre- mium will be paid from contract funds. This report was received for record. Purchases Recommended The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. Item 30.000 Illinois Farm Account books to be printed Department Agricultural Economics Vendor Interstate Printing Co., Danville Cost $4. 091 00 f.o.b. Urbana One preparative centrifuge, ultra high speed, complete with refrigeration and vacuum system and accessories (Spinco Model L) One special rotor, type SW39L, No. - 34io Botany Specialized Instrument Corporation, Belmont, Calif. 5 320 00 f.o.b. Urbana 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 19 Item Department Vendor Cost 40,000 lbs. 25 x 38, 70 lb. enamel book Office Supply J. W- Butler Paper Co., $ 9 104 00 paper Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. 6,000 lbs. 25x38, 60 1b. enamel book delivered paper 10,000 lbs. 22 K* 35. 58 lb. enamel book paper To be used by the University Print Shop One 10* x 14'' offset press (this is to re- Print Shop Davidson Sales and 2 766 25 place a Multilith press purchased in Service Agency, f.o.b. 1941 which will be traded in as part Peoria Brooklyn, of the purchase price of the new press) N.Y. Publication of weekly newspaper Pier Dean of Men, Garfieldlan Publications, 8 32s 38 lllini, September 1, 1954-June 30, Chicago Chicago 1955, consisting of twenty-two eight- Undergraduate page issues of 4,000 copies each and Division four twelve-page issues of 4,000 copies 5,000 copies of Dental Manuals to be printed and bound {this is paid for from a revolving fund, the income University Press Neely Printing Co., 5 764 00 Chicago f.o.b. Chicago of which is from postgraduate fees charged practitioners enrolling in post- graduate courses) 9^i 36 mm. sound films for the Visual Visual Aids Coronet Films, 54 635 00 '' Aids Service Library Service, Divi- Chicago f.o.b. sion of Univer- delivered sity Extension 1,044 cases (six bottles per case) blood Blood Bank, Mead-Johnson and Co., 3 868 02 collection bottles, vacuum type, con- Chicago Chicago delivered forming to National Institute of Professional Health Standards for use in the Re- Colleges search and Educational Hospitals Furnish and install 3 79 wood frame Physical Plant, W. L. VanDame Co., 3 237 00 screens on the fifth through fourteenth Chicago Chicago floors of Research and Educational Professional Hospitals Addition Colleges Furnish and install 562 standard Physical Plant, E. F. Hauserman Co., 4 521 20 punched mullion post caps in thirty- Chicago Chicago nine locations in the East Dentistry- Professional Medicine-Pharmacy Building Colleges 5,000 diploma covers Admissions and W. M. Welch Manufac- 7 350 00 f.o.b. Records Office turing Co., Chicago Urbana 20,000 lbs. white lead paste, type C, in Physical Plant National Lead Co., 3 690 00 100 lb. kegs Stores Chicago f.o.b. delivered Two-step voltage regulators 50 kva, 100 Physical Plant Allis-Chalmers Manu- 3 214 00 ampere facturing Co., f.o.b. Peoria delivered 360,000 lbs. (approximately) rock salt, Physical Plant International Salt Co., 5 508 00 f.o.b. water softener grade, to be ordered as St. Louis, Mo. required from August i, 1954, through delivered June 30, 1955 Launder approximately 180,000 towels for the Department of Physical Edu- Physical Educa- American Linen Supply 4 374 OO tion, Chicago Co- (esti- catiun during the period September 1, Undergraduate Chicago mate) 1954, through June 30, 1955 Division Continuous cloth towel service (approxi- Physical Plant, American Linen Supply 10 300 00 mately 20,600 50 yardsx 12 inches Chicago Co- (esti- roller towels) in various locations in Professional Chicago mate) the Chicago Professional Colleges and Colleges the Chicago Undergraduate Division beginning August 1, 1954, and ending June 30, 1955 20,000 gallons MCO-MC-5 asphalt Physical Plant Illiana Construction Co., 7 3 75 00 650 tons %'' and }4'' aggregate Urbana To be spread in accordance with bi- tuminous construction specifications at various campus locations 170 (approximately) uniforms for ad- Military Sholem's, Champaign 24 484 50 vanced Air Force R.O.T.C. Department 230 (approximately) uniforms for ad- vanced Ground Force R.O.T.C. (Each uniform consists of coat, trou- sers, cap, two shirts, tie, and belt.) One twelve-bay TV antenna with deicer Television-Mo- General Electric Co., 36 663 00 tion Pictures Syracuse, N.Y. f.o.b. Syracuse, N.Y. 2O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 Item Department Vendor Cost Telephone service for transmission of Dentistry, American Telephone and $iz 700 00 five postgraduate telephone extension Postgraduate Telegraph Co,, programs on Current Advances in Den- Studies Chicago tistry Extension Division On motion of Mr. Hickman, these purchases were authorized. INCREASE IN HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SERVICE FEE (30) All students enrolled in the University at Urbana-Champaign, with certain exceptions,1 are charged a fee of $5 each semester for insurance for hospital and medical services. The income from this fee is used to purchase insurance providing certain specified benefits to students including hospitalization, additional hospital services (such as laboratory tests, anesthesia, and drugs), physician's fees while in hospital, and surgical fees. The extent and value of these benefits obviously depend upon the insurance which can be purchased. The fee has remained the same since 1943, while hospital costs have gone up so that it has been impossible to secure increased allowances under the insurance program. The Advisory Committee to the Health Services recommends an increase in the hospital medical service fee from $5 to not over $8 a semester to provide the following improvements in benefits: 1. Increased allowance for hospitalization from $7.50 a day to $10 a day up to twenty-one days each semester. 2. Increased allowance for additional hospital services such as laboratory tests, drugs, etc. from $37.50 (not including x-rays) to $100 (including x-rays) a semester. 3. Increased allowance for physician's and surgeon's fees. The Advisory Committee recommends that this program be put into effect beginning with the first semester of 1954-55. The proposal was received too late for consultation with the University Committee on Fees and Scholarships regarding the increase in fees and too late to secure competitive bids from insurance companies on increased schedule of benefits. In view of this situation I recommend that (a) the program be approved in principle, and (b) the Comptroller be authorized to negotiate with the Continental Casualty Company, the present carrier of this risk, all subject to review and final approval by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE EMPLOYEES (31) The United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue desires to contract with a university to provide advanced training in accounting, management, and business for employees of the Bureau. He has invited all educational institutions which have accredited colleges, schools, or departments of commerce or business to submit proposals for participation in this training program for a contract with the United States government. The Bureau proposes to inaugurate a program for 1954 with one hundred of its employees to be assigned to the institution selected. A second group of one hundred employees would be enrolled for the second semester of 1954-55. The number of students will increase materially if the program is successful. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration and the Comptroller I have authorized the submission of a proposal from the University of Illinois to the Bureau of Internal Revenue that the University will accept an initial group of one hundred students with the understanding that they will take courses regularly offered and that the Bureau will pay the out-of-state tuition fee for each trainee. Confirmation of this action and authorization of the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board to execute any necessary contracts is requested. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this action was confirmed and authority was given as requested. 1 Except students enrolled for not more than one unit of graduate work or five hours of undergraduate work in a semester or a corresponding schedule in the summer session. A student who presents evidence of being in another insurance system providing substantially the same benefits as the University insurance may have the fee refunded. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 21 PRESIDENT'S REPORT This being the last meeting of the Board of Trustees for the academic year 1953-54, President Lloyd Morey presented ''The University of Illinois in 1953-54, a Report by the President of the University,'' as a report of his administration covering this academic year. Copies of this report were distributed to the members of the Board and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) fellows; (3) graduate fellows; (4) resignations, cancellations, and declinations; (5) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C= College; S = Station; E --- Extension.) Aaland, Mrs. Sharon E., Assistant in Food Technology (S), June 16-August 31, 1954. $3>ooo a year (7-2-54). Abell, Robert L., Catalog Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,800 (7-2-54). Adams, Lois G., Visiting Lecturer in Home Economics, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-July 17, 1954, $526 for the period (6-18-54). Alexander, Melancthon H., Associate Professor of Dairy Science (S), three months beginning June I, 1954, $6,600 a year, supersedes (7-2-54). Almar-Naess, Almar, Research Associate in Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,800 (6-15-54). Atkins, Clinton P., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1954, on three-fourths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $955 for the period (6-18-54). Baltes, Bernard, Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning June 15, 1954, $500 a month (6-23-54). Bedford, Mrs. Ruth H., Catalog Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3,600 (6-28-54). Bernstein, Haskeia E., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, four months beginning May I, 1954, without salary (7-2-54). Biggs, Norman L., Assistant in Physiology, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $600 for the period (6-18-54). Bradley, Fennimore N., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5,280 a year (6-15-54). Brons, Kenneth A., Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1954, on full time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $600 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Brophy, Edmond M., Associate Professor of Hygiene, on indefinite tenure, and Medical Adviser and Special Duty Physician in the Health Service, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8,200 a year, supersedes (7-6-54). Brown, Rex L., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1954, on five-sixths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,000 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Browns, Herschel L., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning June 1, 1954, without salary (6-15-54). Butler, Lewis C, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $600 for the period (6-25-54). Campbell, Jack J. R., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, three months beginning June 1, 1954, $600 a month (7-1-54). Castillo, Fortunato, Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (6-18-54). Cataldo, Marne, Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (6-18-54). Chedsey, William R., Professor of Mining Engineering (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $8,100 a year (6-28-54). 22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July26 Chen, Tien Y., Associate in Civil Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-fourth time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $234 for the period (6-25-54). Collins, W. Leighton, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1954, on five-sixths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,308 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Comfort, Thomas E., Instructor in French, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $445 for the period (6-25-54). Corliss, John O., Assistant Professor of Zoology, two months beginning July I, 1954, $5,500 a year; this is in addition to his appointment beginning September I, 1954 (6-22-54). Cygan, Norbert E., Assistant in Geology, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $600 for the period (6-18-54). Dahlenburg, Lyle M., Chief Accountant in the Business Office, one year beginning September I, 1954, $8,500 (6-30-54). Dandeneau, Richard J., Instructor in Business English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,000 (6-18-54). Darby, Joseph B., Jr., Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Doo, Ven Young, Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Dujcbar, Jean M., Instructor in Manufacturing Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, three months beginning June I, 1954, $375 a month (6-16-54). Dunn, Dorothy F., Assistant Professor of Hygiene, in the Health Service, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5,200, supersedes (7-6-54). Dwyer, William B., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning June I, 1954, without salary (6-18-54). Ebert, Edward D., Assistant Professor of General Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,156 for the period (6-18-54). Ehart, Mary E., Instructor in Education in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $445 for the period (6-18-54). Endleman, Robert, Instructor in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4,100 (6-18-54). Estey, George F., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2,700 (6-18-54). Fishel, Jerome H., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month, supersedes (6-16-54). Fisher, Hans, Research Associate in Animal Science (S), on three-fourths time, September 1, 1954-May 31, 1955, $2,812.50 and on full time, June 1, 1955-August 31, 1955, $1,200, total salary of $4,012.50 (6-23-54). Fishman, Erwin, Research Associate in Chemical Engineering, in the Graduate College, one year beginning July 16, 1954, $5,000 (6-15-54). Flynn, Donald C, Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,500 (7-2-54). Franklin, Murray, Associate Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on three-fifths time, on indefinite tenure beginning May 1, 1954, $5,000 a year, supersedes (6-22-54). Friederich, Allan G., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), June 16-September 15, 1954, $500 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-54). Friedman, Marvin H., Research Associate in Physics (C), June 16, 1954-August 15, 1955, $6,000 a year (6-15-54). Fujiwara, Shizuo, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $350 a month (6-15-54). Gill, Stanley J., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, June 16-July 31, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Godden, William G., Research Associate in Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,800 (6-28-54). Golub, Gene H., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month, supersedes (6-16-54). Greenberg, Bernard, Instructor in Zoology, in the College of Pharmacy, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4,000 (7-2-54). I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 23 Gruber, Wilhelm F., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, May 5-August 31, 1954, $416.67 a month (6-15-54). Gutowsky, Herbert S., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, in the Graduate College, June 16-July 31, 1954, $644.45 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-54). Hambrick, Thomas G., Instructor in Business English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,650 (6-18-54). Hassan, Hassan A., Research Associate in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $366.67 a month (7-1-54). Heck, Walter W., Research Assistant in the Radiocarbon Laboratory, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 16, 1954, $3,600 (7-2-54). Heckmann, Irvin E. L., Jr., Instructor in Management, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,500 (7-2-54). Heitmank, William E., Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (S), June 16-September 15, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Hollis, Mary E., Assistant in Library Science, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $700 for the period (6-18-54). Hucuenard, Eleanor.A., Assistant in Home Economics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,800 (6-28-54). Hunt, Rowland D., Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $316.67 a month (7-1-54). Hunter, Naomi W., Instructor in the University Speech Clinic, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $446 for the period, supersedes (6-18-54). Iacono, Jack M., Assistant in Animal Science (S), June 14-August 31, 1954, $275 a month (7-1-54). Irby, Howard E., Instructor in the Civil Engineering Summer Camp, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 28-August 21, 1954, $925 for the period (6-18-54). Johnson, Frances L., Instructor in the University Speech Clinic, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $423 for the period (6-18-54). Kaiser, Robert J., Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6,000 a year, supersedes (6-18-54). Karanikas, Alexander, Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,400 (6-18-54). King, Charles, Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $458.33 a month (6-16-54). Kostalek, Mary, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, four months beginning May I, 1954, without salary (7-2-54). Kudlich, Robert A., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $400 a month (6-16-54). Lansford, Wallace M., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,700 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Lee, Cheng-Lee, Research Associate in Botany, in the Graduate College, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $4,200 (6-15-54). Lewis, L. Dean, Associate Professor of Hygiene, on indefinite tenure, and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $8,200 a year, supersedes (7-6-54). Loew, Frederic C, Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, June 7-September 6, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Lomonte, Rose M., Catalog Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,780, supersedes (6-18-54). Manning, John P., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4,700 a year (6-18-54). Markley, J. Gerald, Instructor in Spanish, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,000 (6-28-54). Maxson, Donald R., Research Associate in Physics (C), June 1, 1954-January 3i, 1955, $4,800 a year (6-28-54). McAuley, Mary C, Instructor in Home Economics (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,800 (7-2-54). 24 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 McCall, Jerry C, Research Assistant in Physics, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). McCauley, Howard W., Visiting Lecturer in the Civil Engineering Summer Camp, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 28-August 21, 1954, $1,000 for the period (6-18-54)-McClure, Leslie W., Associate Professor of Journalism and Communications, in the Summer Session of 1954, on two-thirds time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $987 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54.). Mellody, Margaret, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, June 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3,900 a year (7-7-54) Merica, Edward P., Research Assistant in Physics, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1954, $300 a month (6-23-54). Metta, Venkata C, Assistant in Animal Science (S), July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955. $3,400 a year (7-2-54) Metze, Gernot A., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Miles, Russell H., Professor of Music, in the Summer Session of 1954, on full time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,678 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Millbrook, May I., Associate Professor of Hygiene, on indefinite tenure, and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, for one year, beginning September I, 1954, $7,200 a year, supersedes (7-6^54). Miller, Oscar, Instructor in Economics, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,000 for the period (7-7-54). Minthorn, Martin L., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, May 16-August 15, 1954, $375 a month (6-16-54). Mizell, Sherwin, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 15, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Mueller, Henry L., Assistant Professor of Speech, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1,112 for the period (6-17-54). Muerle, John L., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). Narrod, Stuart A., Assistant in Dairy Science (S), June i-August 31, 1954, $3,600 a year (6-28-54). Nichols, Eugene D., Instructor in the University High School, on one-fourth time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $250 for the period (7-6-54). Olson, Alden C., Instructor in Economics, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,250 (6-18-54). Page, David, Instructor in the University High School, June 16-August 15, 1954, $844 for the period (7-8-54). Page, Robert H., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (S), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,400 (7-2-54). Peterson, Beverly J., Architecture Library Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3,600 (6-18-54). Plamenac, Dragan, Visiting Lecturer in Music, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $7,500 (6-16-54). Polivka, Raymond P., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $316.66 a month, supersedes (6-16-54). Poprick, Michael G., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,500 (7-2-54). Pugh, Robert C, Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Summer Session of 1954, on three-fourths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $742 for the period (6-18-54). Riggs, Robert E., Research Assistant in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, and Executive Secretary of the Midwest Seminar on United States Foreign Policy, in the Graduate College, June 16-July 22, 1954, $500 for the period (6-23-54). Robdell, Martin, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4400 (6-17-54). Rodin, Robert, Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Special Duty Physician and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8,200, supersedes (7-6-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 25 Roesch, Bernakd D., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), October 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4,800 a year (6-15-54). Rogers, Michael H., Research Associate in Astronomy, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5,000 (6-18-54). Russell, Hal G., Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $366.67 a month (7-1-54). Salvatore, Joseph, Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), August 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5,040 a year (6-15-54). Scheffy, William J., Research Associate in Chemical Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5,500 (6-15-54). Schmitt, Roman A., Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5,100 (6-28-54). Shlimovitz, Harold M., Visiting Lecturer in Music, in the Summer Session of 1954. June 18-July 31, 1954, $650 for the period (6-25-54). Shwayder, David S., Instructor in Philosophy, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4,000 (6-18-54). Sime, John T., Research Assistant in Animal Science (S), two months beginning June 16, 1954, $275 a month (6-23-54). Sirkis, Murray D., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (S), four months beginning May 1, 1954, $5,000 a year (7-2-54). Smith, Marjorie, Assistant in Geography, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $600 for the period (6-18-54). Smith, Virginia C, Assistant in Physical Education for Women, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3,300 (6-28-54). Solley, Charles, Jr., Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $400 a month, supersedes (6-16-54). Stern, Milton R., Instructor in English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,000 (6-18-54). Stewart, Carol, Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), July I, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4,500 a year (6-15-54). Stolpe, Stanley G., Assistant Professor of Physiology, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 15, 1954, $555-55 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-54). Suchman, J. Richard, Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Summer Session of 1954, on three-fourths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $750 for the period, supersedes (6-18-54). Swift, Leonard F., Research Associate in Education, one year beginning July I, 1954, $6,000 (6-22-54). Taugner, Robert R., Assistant in Art, nine months beginning September 16, 1954. $2,700 (7-2-54)- Taylor, Wilson, Research Associate in the Institute of Communications Research, June 16-August 31, 1954, $5,500 a year (6-23-54). Teigler, Henry I., Professor of Hygiene, on indefinite tenure, and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $8,200 a year, supersedes (7-6-54). Thurber, Richard M., Instructor in German, in the Summer Session of 1954, on two-thirds time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $512 f$dGr the period (6-25-54). I'kita, Tyunosin, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, June Il-August 25, 1954, $360 a month (6-16-54). Verkade, Andrew, Instructor in Architecture, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,200 (6-23-54). \ icki.und, Louise T., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4,500 (6-18-54). Von Lanken, George D., Assistant in Agricultural Economics (S), July 1, 1954-August 31, 1055, $4,200 a year (7-2-54). Walters, Cora E., Research Associate in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, in the College of Medicine, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4,800 a year (6-18-54). Wedding, Nugent, Research Associate Professor of Marketing, June 25-August r5. 1954, $1,512 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-54). Wilder, Nancy J., Assistant in Physical Education for Women, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3,280 (6-28-54). 26 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 Williamson, Marilyn, Commerce and Sociology Library Assistant, one year beginning September i, 1054, $3>6oo (6-18-54). Wilson, Ralph D., Assistant Professor of Management, February 1-August 31, 10.54, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, $5,300 a year, supersedes (6-18-54). Woodruff, Truman O., Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5,100 (6-l5154). Wu, Tien Hsing, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), June i-Septem-ber 15, 1954, $35$dG a month (6-23-54). Wykes, Robert, Instructor in Music, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2,175 (6-18-54). Xerikos, James, Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1954, $316.67 a month (7-1-54). Yankwich, Peter E., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one month beginning August 16, 1954, $666.67; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-54). Young, Paul, Professor of Music, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-July 24, 1954, $1,046 for the period, supersedes (6-25-54). Y'u, Hwa Nien, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1954, $300 a month (6-16-54). ZtMMER, Hans, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July I, 1954, $500 a month (6-16-54)'. FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the President' of the University.) De Camp, Benjamin C, 1954 Edward L. Ryerson Traveling Fellow in Architecture. Giltner, Robert E., 1954 Edward L. Ryerson Traveling Fellow in Landscape Architecture. GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Ade, Ralph D., Lederle Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20- September 19, 1954, $600 (6-22-54). Aronson, Alan R., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Sep- tember 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Borke, Mitchell L., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, July i-August 31, 1954, $300 (6-10-54). Cowan, Robert E., Armco Steel Corporation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,500 (6-17-54). Crandall, Earl E., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Sep- tember 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Dickinson, Peter H., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, one year - beginning July 1, 1954, $1,800 (6-10-54). Elliott, Harold E., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20- September 19, 1954, $45o (6-10-54). Ellis, David T., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Septem- ber 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). England, Rodney W., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20- September 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Feiwell, Earl W., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Sep- tember 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Ghosh, Sunil K., Fellow in Law, June 18-August 14, 1954, $225 (6-15-54). Gould, Henry A., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Sep- tember 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Hersman, Marion F., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,250 (6-30-54). Huncke, Brian H., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-Sep- tember 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Hunsaker, Ann, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1,200 (6-10-54). Johnston, Gordon R., Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation (National Aniline Division) Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,500 (6-3-54). 10,54-] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2? Kelifades, Nicholas, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20- September 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). Krakow, Gladys G., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20- September 19, 1954, $450 (6-10-54). McTaggart, G. Don, Titanium Alloy Manufacturing Company Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,800 (6-17-54). Mills, Charles E., Lawrence M. Larson Fellow in History for 1954-55, $225 (6-30-54). Owens, Frederick H., Eli Lilly and Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,500 (6-15-54). Qureshi, Ahmad H., Fellow in English, June 16-August 15, 1954, $225 (6-18-54). Kowe, Richard E., Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning July I, 1954, $225 (6-15-54). Saleh, Mahmoud Ali, Booth Fellow in Food Technology, September 16, 1954- January 31, 1955, $550 (7-8-54)-Schwartz, Maurice, Lederle Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, June 20-September 19, 1954, $600 (6-22-54). Tennery, Victor ]., Edward Orton Jr. Ceramic Foundation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,300 (6-17-54). Ueta, Masayasu, Postdoctoral Fellow in Physics, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $4,000 (6-16-54). Wassmundt, Frederick W., Standard Oil Foundation Inc. Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1,500 (6-11-54). RESIGNATIONS, CANCELLATIONS, AND DECLINATIONS Ai, Daniel Kuo Yi, Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- cancellation effective 9-16-54. Collier, Rex M., Associate Professor of Psychology --- resignation effective 6-21-54. Forrest, Earl A., Jr., Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor, in the Library --- declination effective 9-1-54. Hamilton, Mrs. Miriam Stewart, Assistant Professor of Music --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Lazenby, Francis D., Assistant Professor of the Classics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Payne, Maxwell C, Jr., Research Associate in Psychology --- declination effective 9-1-54- Perlis, Irwin B., Research Assistant in Botany --- declination effective 7-1-54. Pritchakd, Hugh, Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor --- declination effective 9-1-54. Prusaczyk, William, Instructor in Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and in Veterinary Research, in the Agricultural Experiment Station --- declination effective 7-1-54. Russell, Mary, Visiting Lecturer in Education, in the Summer Session of 1954 --- declination effective 7-19-54. Rystrom, Kenneth F., Jr., Fellow in Political Science --- cancellation effective 9-16-54. Wright, John C, Assistant in the Student Counseling Bureau --- declination effective 9-1-54. Yorkston, Doreen M., Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor, in the Library --- declination effective 9-1-54. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Becker, Leonard A., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without pay beginning June 1 and continuing through December 31, 1954. Butzow, Robert F., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine --- leave of absence without pay for thirty days beginning August 1, 1954, so that he may attend the Washington Park Jockey Club meeting. Faucett, Max A., Professor of Electrical Engineering --- leave of absence without pay for the year 1954-55, in order that he may complete the special assignment on which he has been working during 1953-54. Gottlieb, David, Professor of Horticulture --- leave of absence without pay from June 23 to July 23, 1954, and with pay from July 24 to August 7, 1954, 28 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [ July 26 so that he may attend the Eighth International Botanical Congress in Paris, France. Griest, Guinevere, Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division--- extension of leave of absence without pay for one year beginning September I, 1954. Henning, Dale A., Instructor in Management----leave of absence without pay during the academic year 1954-55, so that he may serve as management consultant with a Norwegian Consulting Firm in Oslo. Jewett, Ann E., Assistant Professor of Education and of Physical Education for Women --- leave of absence without pay from September I, 1954, through August 31, 1955, in order that she may accept a Fulbright lecturing award. Lee, Francis J., Research Associate in the Bureau of Educational Research --- leave of absence with pay from July 4 through July 18, 1954, for military service. McCoy, Ralph E., Librarian in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations --- leave of absence with pay for two weeks from July 12 through July 23, 1954, for military service. Montgomery, Robert B., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser for Men --- leave of absence without pay as of September 1, 1954, and continuing until he is able to return to his duties. Pelka, Francis X., Instructor in Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry --- leave of absence without pay beginning July 1, 1954, and continuing through August 31, 1955, for military service. Rabinowitch, Eugene I., Research Professor of Botany ---leave of absence including vacation during the summer of 1954, with pay, in order that he may attend the International Botanical Congress in Paris, France. Rapp, Mrs. Esther, Assistant Professor of English --- leave of absence with pay for one-half year beginning September 1, 1954, on account of disability. Razim, Edward A., Assistant in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without pay, May 1 through August 31, 1954, for military service. Reed, Charles A., Assistant Professor of Zoology --- leave of absence without pay for one year beginning September 1, 1954, to accompany an archeo-logical expedition of Oriental Institute of Chicago to the Near East. Scott, Harold W., Professor of Geology --- leave of absence without pay from September 1, 1954, through August 31, 1955, f$dGr world-wide travel and geological study. Tagliacozza, Renata, Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine--- leave of absence without pay, beginning August 15, 1954, and continuing through October 31, 1954. Will, Frederick L., Associate Professor of Philosophy'---leave of absence without pay from March 1, 1955, through August 31, 1955, so that he may accept a visiting professorship at Cornell University. SEPTEMBER MEETING By unanimous consent, the next meeting of the Board of Trustees was scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Monday, September 2''j, 1954, to be held at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. INVITATION FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY Major Lenox R. Lohr, President of the Museum of Sciences and Industry and Chairman of the University of Illinois Citizens Committee, has invited the Board of Trustees to hold one of its meetings at the Museum some time during the coming academic year. The President and Secretary of the Board were authorized to arrange for such a meeting at some convenient time and the Secretary was instructed to express to Major Lohr the Board's appreciation of his invitation. The Board recessed. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 29 At 2:00 p.m., the Board reconvened for a joint session with its Committee on the Selection of a President of the University and with representatives of auxiliary committees of the University Senate, the Alumni Association, and the Citizens Committee. The same members of the Board were present as recorded at the beginning of these minutes. Also present were Professors Tom S. Hamilton, Chairman, Charles AI. Kneier, and Charles A. Knudson, representing the University Senate Committee; Messrs. Amos H. Watts, Chairman, Joseph B. Campbell, and Mr. James M. Cleary, representing the Alumni Association Committee; Mr. Ronald M. Kimball, representing the Citizens Committee; and the Secretary of the Board. President Megran reviewed the work of the Board of Trustees Committee and then called upon representatives of the auxilary committees for reports. At the conclusion of these presentations, and following discussions of candidates for the Presidency of the University, representatives of the auxiliary committees withdrew. The Board then continued discussion of the recommendations of the several committees and at the conclusion of this discussion, President Megran announced that he was discharging the special Committee of the Board of Trustees, stating that henceforth any further recommendations considering candidates for the Presidency of the University, and matters relating thereto, would be brought before the full Board as a Committee of the Whole. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President 3O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 26 APPENDIX PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS A Report to President Lloyd Morey by the Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division' June, 1954 Preface The Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division was appointed by the President on November 4, 1953. The broad task assigned to the Committee is best stated in a quotation from the appointment letter: ''I ask this Committee to study all problems involved in the development of a four-year undergraduate program in the Chicago area. Of first importance is to endeavor to determine whether such a development appears necessary to reasonably carry out the obligation of the State and the University of Illinois to the youth and citizens of the State. If the answer to that question is in the affirmative, then the Committee should prepare recommendations on policy, and on specific plans concerning the curricular, physical facility, and financial problems involved.'' In this letter, the President also called attention to the fact that the General Assembly, in May 1953, had created a commission ''to act for liaison purposes between the General Assembly and the University of Illinois in dealing with problems relative to the establishment of a four-year undergraduate college of the University of Illinois in the Chicago area.'' The President asked for an interim report by the end of March and for a final report by the end of June. An interim report was made on March 31, 1954. Some of that report is incorporated into this final report. I. Introduction A. Basic Questions The President's charge involves a number of questions to which the Committee, has sought answers. While there are many details, the three basic questions are: 1. Will the predicted increases in population over the next twenty-year period require that the State and the University of Illinois act to provide for increases in college enrollments? 2. If additional facilities for increased enrollments are required, should a four-year undergraduate division in the Chicago area be established, or should another possibly more desirable plan be selected? 3. If a four-year undergraduate division is to be established in the Chicago area, what should be the size, what will be the approximate cost, and what should be the schedule of development? In order to answer the first question, it has been necessary to study statistics and trends concerning births and population in the State of Illinois during the next two decades. B. Population Trends in Illinois According to actual births to 1953 and based on an assumption that a comparable per cent of students will attend college in the State of Illinois as do now, the public and private institutions of higher learning in the State must be prepared to enroll approximately 156,000 students in 1963 compared to 114,000 in 1953; the University of Illinois must be prepared to enroll 27,000 compared to 19,600 at the present. In IQ72, the State institutions of higher learning must be prepared to take care of approximately 223,000 and this University 38,000. 1 Committee on Future Development: C. M. Louttit, Chairman, R. G. Bone, R. P. Hackett, C. S. Havens, N. A. Parker. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 31 This estimate is based on the assumption that all public and private institutions will take their proportionate share of the increase in enrollment. To show this in more detail, Table 1 presents data supplied by the Bureau of Institutional Research of the University of Illinois showing the estimates of the size of population of youth of college age in the State of Illinois for alternate years from 1953-54 to 1971-72. These numbers are based on actual births occurring through August 1953, with births for the remainder of that calendar year being estimated. In succeeding columns of this Table, the proportion of the college age group which can be expected to attend institutions of higher learning and which can be expected to attend the University of Illinois is shown. In simplest statement, the data indicate that in the next twenty-year period it is anticipated that the number of young people seeking admission to institutions of higher education, including the University of Illinois, will be approximately doubled. The Committee considers these data basic in any consideration of planning for future expansion of the University. Table 1 Estimated Increase in College Age Population and. College Enrollments in Illinois, 1953 to 1971s- Regular Session Enrollments Population All Higher University of Illinois'1 No. of Youth of Educational Urbana- Year College Age Institutions Champaign Navy Pier Total 1953-54 463,700 114,000$dG I5,797d 3,8250 I9,622d 1955-56 483,200 117,800 16,500 4,000 20,500 1957-58 501,ooo 124,200 17,300 4,200 21,500 1959-60 532,300 134,600 18,600 4,5$dG$dG 23,100 1961-62 602,000 156,300 21,600 5,250 26,850 1963-64 620,900 163,600 22,800 5,525 28,325 1965-66 664,600 180,100 25,100 6,000 31,100 1967-68 738,200 203,900 27,700 6,700 34,400 1969-70 747,700 209,900 28,000 6,800 34,800 1971-72 781,900 223,100 30,800 7,5oo 38,300 ('' Estimates are based on actual occurrence births through August 1953, and projection for the balance of this calendar year. and continuing until further notice. On his recommendation, Robert E. Hartz, Assistant Director of Nonacademic Personnel, has been appointed Acting Director for the period of Mr. Dickason's leave. Confirmation of these actions is requested. On motion of Mrs. Holt, the actions of the President were confirmed. APPOINTMENTS OF ASSISTANT PROVOST AND OF HEAD OF DIVISION OF GENERAL STUDIES (7) The Provost has recommended the appointment of Dr. Robert G. Bone, presently Professor of History and Director of the Division of General Studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as Assistant Provost for one year and as Professor of History on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, at a total salary of $10,500 a year. His services and salary will be divided as follows: Assistant Provost, three-fifths time on a twelve-month basis, $7,150; Professor of History, two-fifths time on academic year basis, $3,350. 1 Also Resident at Research and Educational Hospitals. 2 Also Resident at Presbyterian Hospital. 68 board of trustees [September 29 To replace Professor Bone in the Division of General Studies, the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recommends the appointment of Dr. James M. McCrimmon, presently Associate Professor of Humanities, as Head of the Division of General Studies and Associate Professor of Humanities on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, at a salary of $7,300. This recommendation includes a change in the title from ''Director'' to ''Head'' of the Division of General Studies since in all practical aspects the Division functions like any other department in the College. I have approved these appointments subject to Board concurrence and am presenting them for confirmation. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these appointments were confirmed. CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATIVE STATUS OF THE HEALTH SERVICE AT THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES AND APPOINTMENT OF DIRECTOR (8) In 1043, on recommendation of the University Senate, the Board of Trustees created the office of Dean of Students, a general University officer responsible directly to the President of the University, and placed under his administration certain services and functions, including among others, the University Health Service (but excluding the Health Service at the Chicago Professional Colleges which was left under the administration of the Executive Dean) and the McKinley Hospital. In July, 1952, with the appointment of a new Director of Health Services, the health services on all campuses and the McKinley Hospital were placed under the administration of the Director, this change being an administrative action of the President of the University. The action of 1943, however, has never been formally modified by the Board. Accordingly I recommend that this now be done by confirming the transfer of the functions of the Health Service (except as hereinafter indicated) and the McKinley Hospital to the Director of Health Services, this officer to be directly responsible to the President of the University. The Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommends, and the Director of Health Services concurs, that the Health Service at the Chicago Professional Colleges again be placed under the administration of the office of the Vice-President of the Chicago Professional Colleges. Pending the appointment of a Vice-President, the supervision of the Health Service will be exercised by the Administrative Committee or its Chairman. The Administrative Committee further recommends that (a) the Health Service at the Chicago Professional Colleges be an administrative unit of those colleges to be integrated in its teaching, research, and service functions with the Division of Preventive Medicine in the Department of Medicine, and (b) the Health Service be established as a combined out-patient and in-patient function in the Research and Educational Hospitals with an appropriate number of beds to be assigned temporarily from the Department of Medicine's allocation of beds, provided that subsequently space be allocated within the general hospital, preferably adjacent to the Health Service, when it is feasible to remodel quarters to provide a separate hospital facility for it. I concur in these recommendations and request approval, with the further recommendation that the Director of Health Services continue to supervise all forms and procedures for physical examinations for employment, for the University Retirement System, and for the Committee on Accident Compensation. The Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, with the concurrence of the Head of the Department of Medicine and the Health Service Advisory Committee, recommends the appointment of Dr. Buford Hall, formerly chief resident and instructor in medicine and presently in private practice in Lexington, Kentucky, to the position of Director of the Health Service for the Chicago Professional Colleges and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Preventive Medicine beginning October 18, 1954, at an annual salary rate of $12,000. His total salary will be paid for services as Director and he will be carried as Assistant Professor on the nonsalaried staff. I have approved this appointment, subject to the concurrence of the Board of Trustees. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the administrative changes recommended by the President of the University and the appointment of Dr. Hall were approved. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 69 RECOMMENDATION FROM THE JOINT COUNCIL ON HIGHER EDUCATION FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS (9) The Joint Council on Higher Education, representing the six state-supported institutions of higher education in Illinois, has requested that member institutions present to their respective governing board the following recommendation: ''The Joint Council on Higher Education, being fully aware of the financial situation confronting the State of Illinois, and desiring to make no requests that are not completely defensible, nevertheless, unanimously recognizes the urgent need for salary adjustments lest the quality of instruction and research in the institutions suffer materially. ''This urgent need for salary adjustments has grown out of the following factors: A. Salaries in Illinois colleges and universities have fallen behind those of comparable institutions in other states. B. Our colleges are falling behind competitively in the recruitment and retention of qualified staff. C. The status of the teacher has suffered in comparison with other professions. D. Salary levels have not kept pace with increases in the cost of living. ''The Council agrees that funds for salary adjustments should be applied with consideration for blanket increases but primarily on the merit principle.'' The Provost and Comptroller participated with me in the consideration of the above proposal, and I voted in favor of it. It is presented for the information of the Board. Recommendations as to the specific policy of the University of Illinois will be presented in connection with the 1955-57 biennial budget. This report was received for record. RECOMMENDATION FOR SALARY INCREASES FOR 1955-57 BIENNIUM (10) I have previously advised the Board of the importance of securing funds for upward adjustments in staff salaries during the biennium 1955-57. To establish a basis for preparation of the biennial budget, and after consultation with various groups concerned, I submit the following recommendations: That the sum of $3,200,000 per year be sought to provide for (a) salary increases approximating 10 per cent to be applied ''across the board'' to raise salary standards at the beginning of the biennium except that persons with two years or less service at the University will not automatically receive such increase, and (b) additional funds for increases on a merit basis to remove inequities. That the sum of $2,100,000 per year be sought and, if available, be allocated for (a) continuation of the prevailing wage rates of employee groups under this policy; (b) providing increases for negotiated and related groups, such as nurses, where increases are warranted; and (c) providing increases for all other employees approximating 10 per cent ''across the board'' plus adjustments required to meet competition and to remove inequities. A statement supporting these recommendations is also presented and a copy is hereby given to the Secretary for record. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these recommendations were approved. APPROPRIATIONS FOR MINOR NONRECURRING PROJECTS (11) I recommend that the following appropriations be made from the General Reserve Fund to be assigned by the Dean or Director for purchase of equipment or minor remodeling purposes involving expenditures of $1,000 or less for each item, and on authority of the President for expenditures in excess of $l,ooo: $ 8 000 7 000 5 000 2 000 2 000 2 000 Agriculture. ....... ........... Engineering . . Commerce and Business Administration............... Education Fine and Applied Arts . . ......... Physical Education 1 000 1 000 1 000 3 000 35 $dG$dGo Veterinary Medicine . . . ..................... University Extension . ... Library and Library School (all campuses)............ Chicago Professional Colleges (to be assigned by Administrative Committee)............................. 70 board of trustees [September 29 Chicago Undergraduate Division (instructional departments) ........................................ 5 000 Other Divisions (to be assigned by the Chairman of the Nonrecurring Committee to other divisions or to supplement above allotments)................... 25 000 Total...................................... $97 000 On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hick-man, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. REAPPROPR1ATION OF UNEXPENDED BALANCES AS AT JUNE 3O, 1954 (12) The Comptroller recommends that the following balances in appropriations for special services and projects not completed on June 30, 1954, be reappropriated for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1954, m accordance with usual policy. In addition to the appropriations listed below, unexpended balances on June 30, 1954, in departmental appropriations, up to 5 per cent of the original appropriation, or the amounts encumbered, whichever were larger, were carried forward and will be available in 1954-55 to the various departments concerned. I concur. Urbana- Champaign Business Office---comptroller....................... . .. $ 2 400 Nonacademic Personnel 1 700 Legal Counsel .... - ,. . -..... 574 Committee on Admissions from Secondary Schools 139 Health Service .... 2 383 Bureau of Institutional Research 466 Studies on higher education.................. 8 000 University motion pictures 1 000 Citizens Committee ............ ... 579 s 708 Committee on Selection of President.. 876 800 Surplus equipment ................ 122 11 339 Liberal Arts and Sciences administration 632 Classics............................................... ......... 150 Division of General Studies 382 Entomology ............................ ...... 710 French . . ...... 138 3 063 Zoology ... 3 571 Classical Museum 320 Food Technology college 1 337 ^11 Food Technology station . . 202 1 063 Ceramic Engineering college .... 1 525 Civil Engineering college 3 948 Electrical Engineering college ... 2 362 Engineering education conference ...... 2 943 General Engineering college 2 030 375 Chemical Engineering station 480 Civil Engineering station 3 086 Mechanical Engineering station ... 1 880 Mining and Metallurgical Engineering station..... ....... 1 808 Ultrasound in biology.............. .... 410 424 University High School ... 904 Architecture............................................. ......... 1 636 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Art ............................................ 1 688 8 4SI ... 11 388 I 280 ... QOO ... I OOI Pathology and Hygiene ................................ ... 4 297 414 ... ^SQ 844 100 252 Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations publications............. 4 522 ... 546 ___ 662 Accounting special equipment .................................. ... 9 800 ... 3 150 ... 5 266 ... 423 Chemistry library equipment ................................ 3 750 . . .. 2 476 ... 2 600 3 $dG35 . . 2 184 Physiology special equipment. ................................ ... 1 013 891 795 Agriculture administration car replacements ................ . . . . 7 100 .... 47 621 .... 241 .... 1 343 Forestry special equipment............................... ___ 189 Milk houses .......... .................. . . . . 25 000 Analog computer .............................. .... 2 130 Betatron building fire protection ........ ................ .... 4 708 Civil Engineering remodeling and equipment................ .... 485 .... 1 125 408 12 208 51 995 ----- 2 714 ... . 4 962 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory improvements................ Mining and Metallurgical Engineering special apparatus........... Davenport Hall remodeling equipment radiocarbon laboratory...... Elementary Laboratory School special equipment................. Special music library ............................. ___ 88 4 618 Air Force improvements .............................. ! 195 Airport electrical improvements .......... ................ ___ 18 46O .... 222 Robert Allerton Park remodeling and equipment.................. Television studio equipment.................................... 2 926 .... 21 065 Television tower ............................. . . . . 6 604 Television transmitter ................................ ___ 8 861 Test dwellings ............................... . . . . I 621 Library remodeling room 319 .............................. . . . . I 200 .... 7 690 .... 13 461 Botany Annex remodeling room 105........ ................ .... 7 083 Building space studies............................. ___ 8 986 Civil Engineering paraplegic ramp............................. . .. . 100 52 775 Field house demolition---hobby shop. . ................ Harker Hall remodeling room 309 - - ... . 7 000 2 150 Horticulture Field Laboratory addition.......................... 1 584 J2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Huff Gymnasium storm water drainage.................. [September 29 .......... 21 700 Improved street lighting---Champaign ............... .......... 26 X2,5 Land acquisition ... ........................ .......... 51 885 Library remodeling reading room ................. .......... 2 897 Life Science Building plans . ................. .......... 477 Men's Residence Halls unit I improvements............... .......... 6 700 Mumford Hall remodeling 104-105........ ...... .......... 3 861 National Homes improvements ............ .......... 18 i Natural History Building room 155 fumehood.............. .......... 2 4.60 Noyes Laboratory renovation and modernization............ Noyes Laboratory room 450 .... .......... 79 710 . . . Wl Noyes Laboratory office relocation and remodeling.......... .......... 5 397 500 Parking facilities Q ^4.4. Physical Kducation recreational area 120 President's Office and House furnishings 5 Q7Q Rest room facilities . 2 086 2 OOO 704 South Sixth Street---remodeling second floor............ Student Rehabilitation Center .......... 3 150 *S7 Talbot Laboratory addition 4.7 5^7 Urbana-Champaign Sanitary District 18 000 Urbana city dump . 4. Q^O $pD71^ OSQ Chicago Professional Colleges Pharmacy College expense $ 4 418 Graduate College research 7 22S Physical Plant renewals and replacements . . . . . . .......... 74. CiAA Medical Center Steam Plant 6 024. I ^4.^ Pharmacy special equipment 7IS Truck replacement and drug plant experiment station....... Research and Educational Hospitals bulletin .......... 726 12 s Remodeling first unit Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building and Extension of pneumatic tube system......... ........ .......... 1 068 Rpm^dfliTig rnnm w> 847 Remodeling architectural and supervision 12 46''; 1 100 Relocation of Hospital Pharmacy . . ........ 2 774 S OQS Central television antenna .......................... .......... 4 794 Construction of parking lots I O24 Improved lighting room 124 Research and Educational Hospitals air conditioning........ Anatomy department remodeling.......... . . .......... 3 902 ......... 9 100 Q4Q Furniture and equipment 824-26 South Wolcott Avenue.. Furnishings 829-33 South Marshfield Avenue .......... 2 696 4 S8l Architectural services Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building .......... 167 4-70 Sidewalks East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building...... .......... 493 1 641 Total, Chicago Professional Colleges................. .......... $208 689 Chicago Undergraduate Division School of Social Work special equipment $ 322 Electrical Engineering equipment............ . . . . ....... 301 Physical Plant building rental ... 28 625 5 000 Total, Chicago Undergraduate Division $ %A 248 Grand Total........................,....... .......... #957 996 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 73 On motion of Mr. Her rick, these reappropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hick-man, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (13) The Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association has made an appropriation o$pD $10,700 to send the football band to Minneapolis, for the Minnesota-Illinois game on October 16. Approval of the Board of Trustees is required and I so recommend. On motion of Mrs. Holt, the action of the Board of Directors was approved. CONTRACT FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES AT THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract to Pace Associates, Chicago, for architectural services and the preparation of working drawings for remodeling in the Research and Educational Hospitals and in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Charges for services under this contract will be based on actual time payments to the staff of Pace Associates at the following rates: Architect-Planner..........................$6.00 an hour Senior Architectural Draftsman.............3.00 to 3.50 an hour Structural Engineering Designer! Mechanical Engineering Designer \.......... 3.50 to 4.50 an hour Electrical Engineering Designed Chief Mechanical Engineer................. 5.00 an hour Senior Engineering Draftsman.............. 2.50 to 3.50 an hour To these charges will be added 100 per cent for overhead costs and the contract will stipulate that the charges for the work may not exceed $27,000 without approval from the University. Funds are available in the revenue bond construction account of the student residence halls, the staff apartments, and the remodeling of the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. The original resolution of the Board of Trustees authorizing this project requires the expenditure of at least $too,ooo for remodeling of the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Additional funds to be expended for remodeling will come from savings in the construction of other projects. The Building Program Committee and the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommend additional remodeling for which it is proposed to employ Pace Associates to prepare working drawings. The Board has previously authorized contracts with this organization on the same terms. 1 concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute a contract with the Pace Associates for these additional services provided that total charges shall not exceed $27,000 without prior approval by the University. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR RESIDENCE HALLS (15) The University needs additional student residence halls, and with the enrollment increasing such housing projects should have a high priority. Early completion of building studies of future residence halls is desirable so that the University can proceed promptly with construction whenever funds are available. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the employment of Schaeffer, Hooton and Wilson, architects, Bloomington, Illinois, for architectural services including completed working drawings and general supervision on the basis of a fee of four and one-half per cent for the work. Such supervision will consist only of a visit to the job approximately twice a month. The fee is based on one and one-half per cent for completed building studies and three 74 board of trustees [September 29 per cent for completed working drawings. Detailed supervision of construction will be performed by personnel in the University architectural division. The cost of such services, approximately $7,500 for building studies and $15,000 for completed working drawings, will be paid from surplus funds now available in the Housing Division. I recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the contract. CONTRACT FOR LABORATORY FURNITURE, CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (16) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $69,362.27 to the Walrus Manufacturing Company, Decatur, the lowest bidder, for the manufacture and installation of laboratory furniture at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of fabricating and installing 164 pieces of laboratory furniture including laboratory sinks, benches, drying racks, and other equipment in areas being remodeled for us by the Departments of Physiology, Pharmacology, and Oral Pathology, and by the School of Nursing. Funds are available in the Revenue Bond Construction Funds and within the sum of $040,000 made available by the Board of Trustees for remodeling these areas at its meeting on May 15, 1954. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Grange, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (17) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $28,689 to Frank Stowell & Sons, Inc., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling of quarters for the Department of Physiology in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for remodeling. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR LANDSCAPING EAST DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING AREA (18) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $7,472.50 to Clauss Bros., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for landscaping the area surrounding the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. The work will consist of installation of top fill, planting trees and shrubbery, and seeding the area surrounding the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in the construction budget for the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building to cover the cost of this work. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Grange, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR POWER PLANT ADDITION (19) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $5,649 to the Asbestos and Magnesia Material Company, Chicago, 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 75 the lowest bidder, for the thermo-insulation work on the Power Plant addition. Funds are available in the state appropriation ''For addition to Power and Heating Plant, including plans and specifications and fixed equipment,'' subject to release by the Governor. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR STORAGE BUILDING ON UNIVERSITY FARM (20) The Dean of the College of Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $6,057.96 to Harshbarger Building and Supply Company, Urbana, the lowest bidder, for construction of a 28 by 60 foot steel, utility-type, machinery and equipment storage barn for the Department of Agronomy. Funds are available in a special appropriation made to the College of Agriculture by the Board on March 20, 1954. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR FURNACE MAINTENANCE (21) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for the year 1954-55 to J. R. Boers Heating Company, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for maintenance work on furnaces in the individual housing units operated by the University, according to the following terms: Regular Sundays and Time Overtime Holidays Furnace Mechanic.......................... $2.00 #3.00 $3.00 Mechanics Helper.......................... 1.40 2.20 2.20 Overhead---30 per cent of labor and materials cost Funds are available in the operating income from these units. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR TELEVISION STUDIO (22) The proximity of the Betatron to the Television Studio in Memorial Stadium causes interference with the transmission of television pictures when electricity from the University Power Plant is used. It is, therefore, necessary to purchase electrical service from the Illinois Power Company. The Power Company will extend its lines to the Stadium without charge to the University provided the University agrees to use the service for at least three years. The rates charged will be the Company's standard service classification 21, for customers using less than 5,000 kva. The minimum monthly charge is $120 and the estimated cost of electricity to be used is about $5,000 a year. The agreement may be terminated at the end of three years or any year thereafter on ninety days' notice by either party. The Comptroller and the Director of the Physical Plant recommend that this agreement be made with the Illinois Power Company. Funds are available in the Television-Motion Picture operating budget. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the agreement. On motion of Mr. Hickman, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary agreement. j6 board of trustees [September 29 INCREASE IN PAYMENTS FOR USE OF URBANA CITY DUMP (23) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that the action of the Board on May 15, 1954, authorizing continuation of the present agreement with the city of Urbana, relating to the operation of the city dump whereby the University will pay its proportionate share of land acquisition costs, be amended to authorize payments as follows: T , , Instead of 1954-55.......................... $4 650 00 $4 950 00 1955-56.......................... 2 145 00 1 800 00 1956-57.......................... 2 047 50 1 800 00 88 842 50 $8 550 00 The city has acquired a larger tract of land, approximately eighty acres instead of thirty, than originally contemplated which increases the University's obligations under this agreement. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Hickman, the previous action of the Board was amended as recommended above, this action being taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. INCREASE IN CONTRACT OF CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES (24) The Board of Trustees has authorized a contract with Consulting Engineering Services, Champaign, for various types of engineering work in planning the construction of new buildings. The contract provides for payment of actual salaries of personnel, plus 90 per cent for overhead and commission, with a maximum of $5,000 on the Law Building and $2,500 on any other job. The consulting engineering services required in designing the Veterinary Clinic Building will cost more than the $2,500 limitation. The Director of the Physical Plant and.the Comptroller recommend an increase in the contract to a maximum of $3,500 for this particular job. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute this change in the contract. On motion of Mr. Hickman, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller was authorized to execute the necessary change in the contract. REJECTION OF BIDS ON VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING (25) The bids received on the construction of the Veterinary Clinic Building total $712,248, whereas the state appropriation for this building is only $586,000. The Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and the University Architect are revising the plans for this building to provide for its construction within the funds available. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that all bids except the bids for laboratory equipment be rejected and that new bids be taken on the remaining work. I concur. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this recommendation was approved. EXTENSION OF CONTRACT FOR OPERATION OF CONTROL SYSTEMS LABORATORY (26) Since early 1951, the University has been carrying on certain import confidential research for the Department of Defense in the physical sciences. To carry on these studies, the University organized within the Engineering Experiment Station the Control Systems Laboratory of which the Head of the Physics Department is the Director. Contracts with three branches of the armed services for the support of this project will have totaled $4,346,984 through November 30, 1954. This covers all direct and indirect costs to the University. (A review of the project and the special procedures followed in it were presented to the Board September 23, 1953, and a copy of that report is attached.) 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JJ The program and policies which have been in effect in the Laboratory have been reviewed by the University Research Board during the past year. As a result of this study, it was concluded that the work is important and that the procedures in force in the Laboratory should be continued without change as long as the contract is classified as an ''urgent'' defense contract because it was believed that the policies could not be discontinued without jeopardy to the program. The program is regarded with high favor by government agencies. On February 18, 1954, the Board approved a contract with the Department of the Navy wherein the University was to acquire a certain purpose equipment for use in the Laboratory. In approving this contract it was recognized that the University was committed to the continuation for several years of certain of the programs of the Control Systems Laboratory. The present contract expires November 30, 1954. The Director requests and the Dean of the College of Engineering recommends the continuation of this project for one year at the present level of $1,200,000 a year and the negotiation of a new contract. I concur in this recommendation and request approval and authority for the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board to execute the contract. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute a new contract. EXTENSION OF AIR FORCE CONTRACTS (27) On September 15, 1952, the University entered into Contract AF 19(604)-524 with the Cambridge Research Center of the United States Air Force for research by the Department of Electrical Engineering on the production of very high frequency oscillations for which $52,000 was to be provided. Subsequently, the contract price was increased by $210,666. It is now proposed that the contract be extended to September 14, 1955, and that an additional $125,000 be made available. The University will receive reimbursement for both direct and indirect costs incurred. This extension has been recommended by the Dean of the College of Engineering, the Chairman of the University Research Board, and the Comptroller. At the same time, the University entered into a classified contract with the Wright Air Development Center for research by the Department of Electrical Engineering covering the period of November 15, 1952, through November 15, 1953, for which $34,931 was to be provided. On Tune 1, 1953, the contract was extended to September 1, 1954, and an additional $72,147 was provided for the work; on September 1, 1953, $125,000 was added to the contract price, and again, on March 19, 1954, it was increased by $25,000, with no extension of time specified. The total provided through September I, 1954, is $257,078. It is now proposed to extend the contract for an additional year, or to September 1, 1955, with another increase of $150,000 in the contract price. The Dean of the College of Engineering, the Chairman of the University Research Board, and the Comptroller recommend approval of this extension. I concur in the recommendations for the respective contracts and request that the officers of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these recommendations were approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary documents. CONTRACT FOR RESEARCH IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS (28) The University has had a contract with the Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Research, since March 1, 1946, for research in nuclear physics. This contract, N6ORI-O71 (01), supporting the major portion of nuclear physics research at the University of Illinois and including the betatron and cyclotron work, is now in effect until December 31, 1955. During the period March 1, 1946, through December 31, 1955, $3,661,636 has been provided under the contract. Its work specifications are very broad, enabling University scientists to do research in any area of nuclear physics. The contract provides for full reimbursement to the University for all direct and indirect costs. It is now proposed to extend the contract an additional year, through December 31, 1956, which will provide $400,000 of additional funds for the program. 78 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [September 29 The Dean of the College of Engineering, the Chairman of the University Research Board, and the Comptroller recommend continuation of this contract. I concur. On motion of Mr. Hickman, extension of this contract as recommended was authorized. PURCHASES Purchases Authorized (29) The following purchases were authorized by the President on the recommendation of the Director of Purchases and the Comptroller. Item Department Vendor Cost 274 oak chairs for the Men's Residence Halls One lot laboratory chemicals and apparatus Housing Division General Chemical Stores Universal Equipment Co., Batesville, Indiana A. Daigger and Co., Chicago $6 493 80 f.o.b. delivered 5 98i 15 f.o.b. 390 choice feeder lambs Equipment for U. S. Government research programs (restricted) Animal Science Engineering Research Petersen Sheep Co., Spencer, Iowa Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Walt ham, Mass. LJrD^na 3 836 78 f.o.b. shipping point 3 100 00 On motion 01 Mr. Johnston, these purchases were approved. Purchases Recommended The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. T _____.. .. 1 concur. Item Department Vendor Cost One model 20A auditory test unit with Speech J. W. Bourke and Sons, $2 950 00 desk, complete with noise generator, Chicago f.o.b. frequency oscillator, pulse, turntable, delivered amplifier and tape recorder including and installation installed One oscillograph record reading equip- Civil Benson-Lehner Corp., 10 600 00 ment including a record reader, data Engineering Los Angeles, Calif. f.o.b. handling section, and output device destination Printing and binding Illinois Studies in University Press R. R. Donnelley and 6 000 00 Language and Literature during 1954- Sons Co., f.o.b. 55 (three issues) Chicago Urbana 1,000 copies of book entitled Avian University Press Waverly Press, 3 896 00 Biology to be printed and bound Baltimore, Md. f.o.b. Baltimore, Planographing nine issues of the Facul- Office of Public Craft Printing Co., Md. 3 225 00 ty-Alumni Newsletter during 1954-55 Relations, Chicago (esti- Chicago mate) Professional Colleges Approximately 600 cases of Pyrex labo- Chicago Colleges Schaar and Co., Chicago ratory glassware for the Chicago Col- and Divisions (100 cases) 2 600 00 leges and Undergraduate Division Chicago Apparatus Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 600 00 Fisher Scientific Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 600 00 Central Scientific Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 600 00 A. S. Aloe & Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 600 00 American Hospital Supply, Evanston (100 cases) 2 600 00 Total (15 600 00) One Ford station wagon, less trade-in Agriculture Tom Purvis, Inc., 5 837 00 allowance for vehicle No. 675, 1951 Administration Mattoon (net) Ford four-door sedan Five four-door sedans, less trade-in al- lowance for the following vehicles: No. 674, 1951 Ford four-door Bedan; No. 816, 1951 Ford four-door sedan; No. 836, 1951 Ford coupe; No. 842, 1951 Ford two-door sedan; No. 847, 1951 Ford two-door sedan 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 79 Item 314 auditorium seats with tablet arms for Room 171 New Law Building Department Physical Plant Vendor Allied, Inc., Indianapolis, Ind. Cost 7 363 30 delivered and 15,051 board feet of 1'' No. 1 Douglas fir, larch, and spruce 20,968 board feet of 2* No. 1 Douglas fir and larch Physical Plant Stores Thompson Lumber Co., Champaign installed 4 392 78 f.o.b. delivered On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (30) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period July I to Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Petroleum Pollutants in the atmosphere $ 7 500 00 October I, 1954 Institute Board of Education of School surveys 2 500 00 July 1, 1954 Downers Grove, Illinois, Districts 58 and 99 (two agree- ments) Board of Education of School survey 1 150 00 August 1, 1954 Fairbury-Cropsey Community Unit No. 3, Livingston County, Illinois Board of Education of Mendota, Illinois, Districts 280 and School surveys 1 200 00 August 1, 1954 289 (two agreements) Board of Education of School survey 2 000 00 August 15, 1954 St. Charles Com- munity Unit No. 303, Kane County, Illinois National Broom Broonicorn breeding 4 500 00 July 2, 1954 Manufacturers and Allied Industries Association National Mineral Feeds Association, Inc. United States Air Force Chick assay for phosphorus 2 000 00 July 14, 1954 Utilization of techniques for the com- 20 994 22 September i, 1954 AFi8(6oo)-iO59 pression of listening time United States Air Force Elevated temperature resistant ce- 17 500 00 July 1, 1954 AF 33(6i6)-2S56 ramic structural adhesives United States Army Conduct a symposium in the field of 5 000 00 June 28, 1954 DA-1 i-022-ORD-1581 flow of information in systems United States Army Nutritive value of major nutrients 15 000 00 May 1, 1954 DA-49-007-MD-544 of irradiated food United States Army Architect-engineer services in con- 38 050 00 June 21, 1954 DA-49-129- Eng- 312 nection with damage analysis of underground test structures United States Army Electrochemistry of fuzed salt sys- 10 000 00 June 15. 1954 DAI-49-186-5O2-ORD tems United States Atomic Synthesis of boron-containing dyes 5 839 00 July i, 1954 Energy Commission in experiments on mice with glio AT(n-i)-3i4 brain tumors United States Depart- Study and training in labor-manage- 28 955 00 June 15. I9S4 ment of State ment relations for ten Japanese SCC-22845 students United States Navy NObs-65789 United States Navy Evaluating crack arrestors 10 000 00 June 30, 1954 Propagation of fractures in metals 20 000 00 June 30, 1954 NObs-65790 and analysis of crack starting United States Navy Analysis of circular shells under hy- 13 406 00 June 15, 1954 N6ori-O7i(53) drostatic loading United States Navy N6ori-O7i(54) Veterans Administra- Plastic properties of crystalline solids 16 000 00 September 1, 1954 Postgraduate course in ophthalmol- 500 00 July 1, 1954 tion V5218P-486 ogy for one Veterans Administra- tion Resident Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Capitol Cement Com- Removal and replacement of curbing $ 598 00 June 30, 1954 pany, Inc. and gutter, 820-32 South Wolcott Avenue, Chicago Chicago Window and Furnishing and installing window 826 70 July 23, 1954 Door Screen Com- screens, 806-816 South Ashland pany Avenue, Chicago 8o BOARD OF TRUSTEES [September 29 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Felsen Building Tuckpointing and caulking, 806-816 $ 1 980 00 July 23, 1954 Service Company, Inc. South Ashland Avenue, Chicago Great Western Laundry service for Chicago Profes- Rates per May 27, 1954 Laundry Company sional Colleges campus contract James Mansfield and Roofing and sheet metal work, 806- 1 710 00 July 23, 1954 Sons Company, Inc. 816 South Ashland Avenue, Chi- State's Attorney of Champaign County (two agreements) cago Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 34 281 56 July 12, 1954 State's Attorney of Douglas County State's Attorney of Moultrie County State's Attorney of Piatt County Phillip Walsh, Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 860 04 June 26, 1954 Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 601 28 June 4, 1954 Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 8 210 68 June 22, 1954 Registration dance at Navy Pier, 200 00 August s, 1954 orchestra leader September 18, 1954 ($3 2.00 per half hour over regular time) Western Wire and Steel ladder and cat walk, 810-816 829 00 July 23, 1954 Iron Works, Inc. South Ashland Avenue, Chicago White City Electric Protective lighting student residence. 2 025 00 June 14, I9S4 Company 818 South Wolcott Avenue, Chi- cago Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date John T. Pringle Burt House, second-floor apartment $ 792 00 July 1, 1954 Chester C. Summers Burt House, first-floor apartment 858 00 July 1. 1954 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Berry Tractor and Farm equipment for use by depart- $ 317 03 July 19. i95 + Equipment Com- ment of agriculture pany, Inc. Brady Manufacturing Farm equipment for use by depart- 74 00 July 1, 1954 Corporation ment of agriculture Burch Plow Works, Farm equipment for use by depart- 12 9S July 23, 1954 Inc. ment of agriculture John Deere Plow Farm equipment for use by depart- 252 33 August, 1954 Company ment of agriculture (two agreements) Internationa] Harvester Farm equipment for use by depart- 542 69 August, 1954 Company ment of agriculture (three agreements) Wood Brothers Manu- Farm equipment for use by depart- 5J 04 July 9. 195 + facturing Company ment of agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Dairy Foreign fats in dairy products $ 2 000 00 September 1, 19^4 Association and International Asso- ciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers Commercial Solvents Corporation Fleischmann Labora- Vitamins and growth factors in swine nutrition Yeast genetics 2 500 00 July 20, 1954 5 ooo 00 September 1, 1954 tories, Standard Brands, Incorporated Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc. Institute of Boiler Vitamin E deficiency 4 OOO OO September 1, 1954 Heating and ventilating of houses 32 000 00 August 10, 1954 and Radiator and buildings (steam, and water Manufacturers systems) International Minerals and Chemical Corporation Exchangeable magnesium in soils 2 OOO OO August 4, 1954 Lumber Dealers Drafting room analysis of small house 9 5OO OO July 7. 1954 Research Council construction Merck and Company, Inc. State of Illinois Divi- Growth stimulants for swine 2 500 OO July 20, 1954 Determination of waterway areas 7 500 00 July 1, 1954 sion of Highways 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 81 Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date State of Illinois Division of Highways State of Illinois Divi- Highway problems $ 13 000 00 July 1, 1954 Hydraulics of flow at bridges 3 000 00 July 1, 1954 sion of Highways State of Illinois Division of Highways State of Illinois Divi- Impact on highway bridges 17 000 00 July 1, 1954 Lateral stability of retaining walls 12 000 00 July i, 1954 sion of Highways and abutments State of Illinois Divi- Prestressed reinforced concrete high- 24 000 00 July 1, 1954 sion of Highways way bridges State of Illinois Divi- Riveted and bolted structural joints 10 000 00 July 1, 1954 sion of Highways State of Illinois Divi- Soil exploration and mapping 15 000 00 July 1, 1954 sion of Highways State of Illinois Division of Highways United States Air Force Soil-aggregate mixtures for highway fin iraman 4$dG 15 000 oo July 1, 1954 pavement Aircraft instrument displays 59 800 00 September i, 1954 AF 33(6i6)-22i9 (two contracts--- Stavid Engineering prime contractor and University of Illinois subcontractor) United States Army DA-11-O22-ORD-33 United States Army Compounds of high nitrogen content 25 000 00 July 1, 1954 Synthesis of organic fluorine com- 15 400 00 April 30, 1954 DA-1R-064-CML-2295 pounds United States Army Mechanism of conduction and trans- 8 592 00 December 29, 1953 DA-18-108-CML-2963 mission of the nerve impulse in United States Army III USL*1$$S Structural design of reinforced con- 1 500 oo1 June 3. 1954 DA-3 3-oi7-eng-222 crete box culverts United Stales Army Intensity of surface precipitation by 45 322 00 May 24. 1954 DA-36-039-SC-42446 radar instrumentation United States Army Cytology studies 14 125 00 July i, 1954 W-49-007-MD-496 United States Atomic Energy Commission Project No. 5 Inter molecular diffusion 16 140 00 September 1, 1954 United States Atomic Synthesis and degradation of lactos 9 936 00 July 1, 1954 Energy Commission in cell-free systems Project No. 10 United States Atomic Metabolism of amino acids 1 808 00 July 1, 1954 Energy Commission Project No. 12 United States Atomic Aerosols 16 400 00 September i, 1954 Energy Commission AT (n-i)-27fi United States Navy Propagation of fractures in metals 40 000 00 January i, 1955 NObs-65790 and analysis of crack starting Amendment No. 1 United States Navy Electrochemistry in liquid ammonia 74 721 June 29, 1954 Nanr- 2.19(00) Adjustments Made in 1952-53 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Dale Schroeder's Engineering Research Laboratory $ 228 is1 June 22, 1954 (Ventilating) fourth floor air conditioning Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom E. T. Drewitch (Plastering) E. C. Manthei (Consulting engineering service) Purpose Seven minor items: #175.97 deduct to S13.32 Veterinary Clinic Building Amount $ 184 751 Dale June, 1954 500 00 August 13, 1954 Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose A mount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty-four items: $pD547.47 deduct Sio 778 49 July-August, (Plastering) to $4,539.00 195 + This report was received for record. 1 Deduct. 82 board of trustees [September 29 QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER (31) The Comptroller presents his quarterly report to the Board of Trustees as of June 30, 1954. This report was received for record and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board. REPORT ON TAXPAYER'S SUIT ON UNIVERSITY TELEVISION OPERATIONS (32) On September 10, 1954, Stephen Turkovich, who alleges that he operates a restaurant in Evanston, Illinois, and pays taxes under the Retailers Occupation Tax Act in connection therewith, filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Sangamon County, Illinois, for leave to file a suit to enjoin the University, the State Auditor of Public Accounts, and the State Treasurer from expending for the purposes of constructing, equipping, and operating a television broadcasting station any state funds appropriated to the University by the General Assembly at the lattcr's last session. From the copy of the complaint he sought leave to file, it appears that he contends that any expenditure of such funds for such purposes would be illegal on the ground that no appropriation of such funds therefore was made in that appropriation act. In this connection it is alleged in the complaint that the General Assembly has never passed an act authorizing the University to construct and operate a television broadcasting station, and that the current appropriation act appropriating state funds for ''the ordinary and contingent expenses'' of the University during the current biennium contains no provision specifically or expressly appropriating any funds to the University for that purpose. It is further alleged in the complaint that if, notwithstanding these considerations, the appropriation act is to be construed as appropriating funds to the University for such purposes, any appropriation therefore contained in the act is void as being in conflict with a provision of the Illinois Constitution requiring that appropriations of public funds specify the objects and purposes for which they are made and appropriate the several amounts appropriated therefore ''in distinct items and sections,'' and also as constituting an unlawful delegation of legislative powers to the University. Except as to three specific items, the appropriation act appropriated funds to the University under headings constituting the classification of objects and purposes specified and defined in the State Finance Act. (Accordingly, it appropriated a large amount ''For Personal Services,'' another ''For Contractual Services,'' another ''For Equipment,'' etc., without specifying or detailing the personal or contractual services, equipment, etc., which are to be paid therefrom.) This has been the plan followed in and the form of all of the appropriation acts appropriating state funds for the operation of the University, as distinguished from acts making appropriations for the construction of capital improvements (such as the Law Building, Home Economics Building, etc.) beginning with that enacted in 1943 and has been approved by the Director of the State Department of Finance, the State Auditor of Public Accounts, and other interested state officers. The acts enacted at the last session of the General Assembly appropriating state funds for the expenses of Southern Illinois University, the State Teachers Colleges, and several of the departments of the state government, are quite similar to that appropriating funds for the expenses of the University. Obviously, if any of the foregoing contentions made in the complaint are upheld by the courts, the logical result would be that any expenditure of funds so appropriated to the University for any of its activities would be illegal upon the same grounds, with the exception, of course, of the three small appropriations made for purposes specified in the act. The same result would follow with respect to the appropriation acts for the other state educational institutions and for a number of the state's executive departments. For this reason, and also because it is possible that it may be contended that the University is limited in its activities to those specifically authorized in the statutes creating the University and defining its powers, the potential issues in this case would appear to render it the most important one in which the University has been or is involved. Although only the right of the University to construct and operate a television broadcasting station, the question of whether any appropriation has been made to the University for that purpose, and the question of 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 83 whether any appropriation for that purpose which the act may be construed to contain is valid constitute the only questions which will be directly presented to the courts for determination in the suit, the principles upon which they will have to be decided are of far-reaching and vital importance. According to news articles appearing in the public press since the petition was filed, Mr. Turkovich has stated that he has no connection with radio or television broadcasting and stated that he filed the petition at the instance of the Illinois Broadcasters Association and that the latter is to pay the legal expenses which will be incurred by the litigation. This appears to have been confirmed by a statement made by the Chairman of the Television Committee of that Association. It is obvious, therefore, that the suit is due to the opposition of that Association or some of its influential members to the construction and operation of the University's contemplated educational television broadcasting station. An Illinois statute requires a taxpayer desiring to institute and prosecute such a suit to first obtain leave of court to file it. It further provides that such leave shall be granted if the court finds ''that there is reasonable ground'' for filing it. Sometimes applications for leave to file such suits are successfully opposed on the ground that they are wholly lacking in merit, but, more frequently, the courts permit them to be filed and decide the cases on their merits after all of the material facts have been presented to them. Many of the facts which the Legal Counsel and his colleagues who are advising and assisting him in the case consider very important and believe should be before and taken into consideration by the courts in deciding the important issues in this case do not appear in the complaint. Consequently, they concluded that, in order that the University will have an opportunity to properly bring those facts before the courts in connection with the suit, it was advisable to not oppose the petition for leave to file it, but to permit it to be filed in order to present the material and important facts in the pleadings subsequently to be filed by the University in the proceeding. Accordingly, the Legal Counsel so informed Circuit Judge DeWitt S. Crow when the petition was heard on September 16, with the result that the petition was granted and the complaint was filed. The University and the defendant state officers, who are represented in the suit by the Attorney General, were given unil October 18 to plead to the complaint. The Legal Counsel made it plain to Judge Crow, and the latter stated that he understood, that, in not opposing the filing of the complaint, the defendants were not conceding that it states a good cause of action, that any of the contentions made in it are valid, or that the plaintiff is entitled to the injunctive relief which he seeks. The course thus followed to date in the proceeding by the Legal Counsel was approved by the President of the University, the Comptroller, and other interested University officers with whom it was discussed before it was adopted and followed. Because of the important and vital issues involved in the suit, and the possible serious consequences to the University, not necessarily confined to the construction and operation of its contemplated educational television broadcasting station, which might ensue if the plaintiff's contentions prevail, the suit should be and will be contested with the utmost vigor by the Legal Counsel, with the assistance of other members of the University's staff and the Attorney General. Every effort will be made to uphold and sustain the University's right, power, and authority to engage in educational and research activities not specifically authorized by the statute creating it which the University feels exist, by implication, from the powers expressly granted it and the purposes for which it was created and founded, and to sustain the validity of the act appropriating state funds to the University for the current biennium. The Legal Counsel does not regard it necessary to employ special counsel to assist him now, but recommends authority to employ such counsel, with the approval of the President of the University, in the event developments render it necessary or advisable to do so. For the time being, Professors Russell N. Sullivan and Rubin G. Cohn of the College of Law are assisting him. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved, with the provision that the selection of any special counsel to be employed be subject to prior approval of the Board or its Executive Committee. 84 board of trustees [September 29 MANDAMUS SUIT OF PATRICIA BLUETT (33) Miss Patricia Bluett of Chicago, Illinois, a former student in the College of Medicine, was dismissed from the University by the Committee on Policy and Discipline of the Chicago Professional Colleges on charges of cheating, or attempting to cheat, in certain examinations. She has now instituted a mandamus suit in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, against the University, the elected members and ex officio members of its Board of Trustees, and officials of the Chicago Professional Colleges, seeking a court order reinstating her as a student in the College of Medicine. A summons was issued in that suit on September 3, 1954, returnable on September 13 for those who had been served at least five days prior to the latter date. The Legal Counsel has been authorized to defend the suit and, because he will need assistance in handling the litigation, he has also been authorized to engage the services of Mr. Albert E. Jenner, Jr., of the firm of Johnston, Thompson, Raymond and Mayer, Chicago, as special counsel in this case. Mr. Jenner is an alumnus of the University and a former President of the Illinois State Bar Association. Since action had to be taken in the suit by September 13, and services of special counsel were needed in advance of that date, time did not permit securing authorization from the Board in advance. Confirmation of these actions is requested. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the actions of the President of the University were confirmed. HARLEY J. VAN CLEAVE MEMORIAL LOAN FUND (34) Former students of the late Professor Harley J. Van Cleave of the Department of Zoology are raising money to establish a student loan fund to be turned over to the University for the benefit of worthy doctorate candidates in zoology who are in need of financial aid. The formal offer to the University has been made on behalf of the students by Professor Marvin C. Meyer of the Department of Zoology of the University of Maine. I have informed Professor Meyer that the University will accept these funds under the conditions expressed in the copy of the proposal. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the action of the President of the University was confirmed. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING (35) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts to the following for the construction of the Home Economics Building: General---Felmley-Dickerson Co., Urbana.............................$1 593 000 Electrical---Brunkow Electric Co., Champaign........................ 222 000 Plumbing---R. Hayes Co., Inc., Champaign........................... 130 500 Heating and Refrigeration---Robert Gordon, Inc., Chicago............ 197 792 Ventilating---F. R. Inskip & Co., Champaign......................... 212 000 Pipe Covering---W. J. Donahoe Co., Chicago......................... 45 790 Temperature Controls---Johnson Service Co., Chicago................ 66220 Walk-In Refrigerator---United Cork Co., Chicago.................... 29 972 $2 497 274 With the exception of the heating and refrigeration, the recommendation is for the award to the lowest bidder in each case. The lowest bid, $172,531, for heating and refrigeration was submitted by Gallaher and Speck, Inc., Chicago. This company has reported that they made a substantial error in their bid, and have requested its withdrawal knowing that this may result in forfeiture of their bid deposit of $5,176. Contractors were invited to bid separately on plumbing and on heating and refrigeration or to submit combined bids on these two divisions of work. Separate contracts are being recommended since the sum of the bids in these two divisions is less than the lowest combined bid. The conditions of bidding require a bid deposit of three per cent of the base bid plus all alternates. On the electrical work, six alternates were taken for 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 85 work to be omitted and one alternate for work to be added. The Physical Plant, however, is not now recommending acceptance of any of the alternates. The bid deposit submitted by the Brunkow Electric Co., the lowest bidder on the electrical work, is exactly three per cent of the base bids. One of the other bidders raised the question whether the bid deposit submitted by Brunkow is sufficient to comply with bidding requirements. In the invitation to bid, the University reserved the right to waive any informalities in the bidding and to accept the bid which is deemed most favorable to the interests of the University. Award of the contract for the electrical work to the Brunkow Electric Co. is being recommended with the understanding that the Board of Trustees is willing to waive such informalities, if any, that may be present in connection with the bid deposit submitted by that company and to accept its bid as being most favorable to the interests of the University. As a matter of fact, the net effect of the alternates (six deductions and one addition), if taken, would be to reduce the base bid plus alternates, so that Brunkow's bid deposit is in excess of requirements. (The second lowest bidder in this division is $1,332 higher.) Only one bid, $399,466.30 was received on the laboratory equipment. In view of this and the size of the contract, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend it be rejected and new bids be taken. They also recommend that action be deferred on the award of contracts for kitchen equipment and elevators for not to exceed sixty days from September 21, 1954, the date bids were opened. Since the lowest bidder for kitchen equipment is unknown to the architects, the Physical Plant, and the staff of the Department of Home Economics, a delay is required pending investigation. For the contract for elevators, more time is required to permit careful analysis of the bids submitted. The conditions of bidding include provision for rejection of bids and for the holding of bids for sixty days from the date of opening. The nature of the work in these three divisions is such that a two-month delay in award of contracts will not affect completion of the project as a whole. The proposal of the Felmley-Dickerson Co., the lowest bidder on the general work, states that they will substantially complete the building in 640 days from the date of receipt of notice of award of the contract and they will fully complete the project in 670 days. These are general estimates of time and an official of the company has stated they will vigorously prosecute the execution of the work and expect to finish the building in a shorter period. Part of the Home Economics Building project is a Child Development Laboratory which will be a separate building. It will be necessary to have the appropriation act amended to permit construction of two buildings. This has been discussed with the Director of Finance and the Chairman of the Budgetary Commission. Drawings and specifications are being prepared for the Child Development Laboratory Building with bids scheduled to be received so that contracts can be awarded to and construction started immediately after the amendment of the appropriation act by the Sixty-ninth General Assembly. Funds are available in state appropriations made to the University for this building and equipment, subject to release of funds by the Governor. I concur in these recommendations and request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contracts. On motion of Mrs. Holt, these recommendations were approved, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the contracts awarded. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (36) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: 86 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [September 29 State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates Felix Henry Borto Hammond, Indiana Indiana Peter B. Brekke Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Russell Robert Buchmann Webster Groves, Missouri Missouri Norman Myron Dtjbin Chicago District of Columbia John Patrick Kennelly Park Ridge District of Columbia Henry Chester Korff Arlington Heights Indiana Edward Philip Kurz Chicago Colorado Robert Stratton Latham Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Raymond Roger Maxwell Fort Lauderdale, Florida Florida Harold George Storck Belleville Missouri Bernard Laurence Weddel Hammond, Indiana Indiana I concur. On motion of Mr. Grange, these certificates were awarded. RESOLUTION FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF THE ANDES During the summer of 1954, Dean W. L. Everitt of the College of Engineering, while on a brief trip to Venezuela and Colombia, South America, visited the University of the Andes in Bogota. This is a new institution of higher education which has been sending a number of its students to the University of Illinois for advanced studies. At a reception for him, Dean Everitt was presented with two resolutions, one a personal salute of welcome and appreciation, and the other for the President of the University of Illinois and its Board of Trustees expressing gratitude for the services of the University of Illinois to the University of the Andes. The Secretary of the Board presented a translation of this resolution, the original of which is in his files. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Secretary was requested to send an appropriate acknowledgment to the officials of the University of the Andes. MEMORIAL TO MERLE JAY TREES President Megran offered the following: The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois records with deep sorrow the passing on August 7, 1954, of Merle Jay Trees, a former member and one time President of this Board. Mr. Trees was born near Mayview, Illinois, on June 14, 1883. He graduated from the University of Illinois in 1007 and received the professional degree of Civil Engineer in 1911. His long and successful business career was even more distinguished by generous contributions of time and energy to numerous worthy activities and causes. He was one of the University's great and loyal friends, devoting years of service to his Alma Mater. He was President of the Alumni Association in 1921 to 1922. He served as a member of the Board of Trustees for twelve years from 1923 to 1935 and was President of the Board from 1926 to 1928. During his two terms on the Board of Trustees he devoted much of his time and talent to shaping up the University's investment policy. His service on the Board extended through the years of the south campus development of the University, including the construction of the Library, David Kinley Hall, the Architecture Building, George Huff Gymnasium, and the Memorial Stadium. He was a generous contributor to the Memorial Stadium fund and to other Mini projects for which his aid was sought. He served on the Stadium Executive Committee which had the responsibility of financing the construction of the Stadium and was one of its financial guarantors. One of the finest gifts the University has received was announced in January, 1938 --- the ''Emily Nichols Trees (Class of 1905) and the Merle Jay Trees (Class of 1907) Collection'' of paintings. Mr. and Mrs. Trees have been adding to this collection of masterpieces of art each year and established an endowment fund for its maintenance. It is an artistic and educational resource of inestimable value. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 87 In 1908, Mr. Trees joined the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, and rapidly rose through various responsible positions to those of a member of the Board of Directors in 1913, Vice-President in 1918 and Executive Vice-President in 1942. In 1945 he became Chairman of the Board, which position he held when he died. He had also served on the boards of a number of other industrial corporations, financial institutions, civic, cultural, and charitable organizations. In 1909, he married Emily Lavinia Nichols, an alumna of the University of Illinois of the Class of 1905. They have two children, Mrs. Katherine Trees Livezey and Mr. George Spencer Trees, the latter also being an alumnus of the University. The Board of Trustees directs that this tribute be incorporated in the minutes of today's meeting to become a part of the official public record and that copies be sent to the members of Mr. Trees' immediate family as a message of sympathy in the loss they have suffered and as a formal expression of the Board's appreciation of the services of a distinguished former member. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this memorial was adopted. SECRETARY'S REPORT OF CONTRACT The Secretary presented for record a contract with Hoskins Coal and Dock Corporation for 16,000 tons of coal, dated May 31, 1954. This document has been signed by the President and the Secretary of the Board and deposited with the Secretary since the last report. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) fellows; (3) graduate fellows; (4) resignations, cancellations, and declinations; (5) leaves of absence; (6) retirement. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) Adelson, Marvin, Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, IQ54, $7000, supersedes (9-7-54). Altschul, Sol, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-fourth time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $1600, supersedes (8-27-54). Amaha, Mikio, Research Assistant in Food Technology (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $3500 (7-7-54). Amioka, Shiro, Instructor in Education, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2000 (8-27-54). Amromin, George D., Clinical Instructor in Pathology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (8-17-54). Arnold, Arthur, Assistant Professor of Neurology and Neurological Surgery, in the College of Medicine, on 90/100 time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $7200, supersedes (8-27-54). Atchison, William F., Assistant Professor of Chemistry on one-half time in the Graduate College, and of Mathematics on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (5-28-54). Bachem, Albert, Professor of Biophysics, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July I, 1954, $1844 f$dGr the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-7-54). Bahnfleth, Donald R., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4900, supersedes (7-29-54). Baker, Carroll M., Acquisition Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3840 (8-6-54). Baratz, Robert A., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July i, 1954, $500 for the period (7-12-54). Barkulis, Samuel S., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $7000, supersedes (7-16-54). Barnard, John W., Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), on one-fourth time, one month beginning August I, 1954, $208.33, supersedes (7-30-54). 88 board of trustees [September 29 Barnard, Phyllis, Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, two months beginning July I, 1954, $566.66 for the period (7-28-54). Barnard, Phyllis, Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3400 (9-7-54). Barnes, Fred P., Associate Professor of Education on one-half time, on indefinite tenure, and on one-half time in the Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, for one year, beginning September I, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $6600 a year, supersedes (7-28-54). Barron, Samuel H., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (7-16-54). Bauder, Ward W., Professor of Rural Sociology (C and S), and of Sociology and Anthropology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one year beginning September I, 1954, $7200, supersedes (9-7-54). Bederman, Stuart S., Surgical Consultant in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3600, supersedes (8-20-54). Beers, Ray F., Jr., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3300 (9-7-54). Bemis, William P., Instructor and First Assistant in Horticulture (C and S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5100, supersedes (8-27-54). Bennett, Granville A., Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Chicago Professional Colleges beginning September 1, 1954 and continuing until such time as a new Vice-President is appointed but not later than August 31, 1955. at an additional compensation of $100 a month (8-25-54). Berry, Mrs. Zoe A., Assistant in Agricultural Extension and Assistant Extension Editor (E), July 19, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (8-26-54). Blum, Irving D., Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4400 (7-22-54). Bornstein, Irene, Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July I, 1954, $3900, supersedes (7-29-54). Bosdell, Betty J., Instructor in Education, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2000 (8-27-54). Bsauchitsch, Mathias von, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $3150 (8-20-54). Brennan, Mrs. Helen B., Instructor in English and Chairman of English for Foreign Students, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $43oo, supersedes (9-3-54). Brodie, Bruce O., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, August 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year (8-27-54). Bkolley, Maria, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-third time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $1440 (7-28-54). Brophy, Edmond M., Associate Professor of Hygiene on indefinite tenure, Assistant to the Director of Health Services, Medical Adviser and Special Duty Physician, for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $8200, supersedes (9-9-54). Brown, Donald D., Instructor in Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4900, supersedes (7-23-54). Brown, John W., Assistant in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, nine months beginning September I, 1954, $4000 a year, supersedes (9-2-54). Brown, Norman B., Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor, one year beginning October 1, 1954, $4000 (7-16-54). Brown, R. Elizabeth, Assistant Professor of Psychology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on one-half time, and in the Division of University Extension on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5400, supersedes (8-12-54). Brown, Roger K., Instructor in Education, in the University High School, on one-fourth time, two months beginning June 15, 1954, $247 for the period (7-27-54). Burchfield, Joan E., Psychometrist in the Student Counseling Bureau, Chicago Undergraduate Division, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3300 (9-7-54). Burke, James D., Extension Specialist in Dairy Science (E), September 1, 1954-June 30, 1955, $7800 a year (8-26-54) Carbonaro, Lynn, Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3900 (7-23-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 89 Cassell, Robert L. S., Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on two-thirds time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $638 for the period (7-12-54). Chang, Mei-Ling W., Assistant in Animal Science (S), one year beginning September I, 1954 $3400 (8-20-54). Chen, Chuan F., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3800 (8-6-54). Chertack, Melvin M., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, and Medical Consultant in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4550, supersedes (8-20-54). Clark, Carl C, Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), June 21-August 20, 1954, $8466.60 a year (7-8-54). Clark, Mrs. Dorothy B., Catalog Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3600, supersedes (7-19-54). Clausen, Esther M., Documents Librarian, with rank of Instructor, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4400 (8-6-54) Coaxes, Clarence L., Jr., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year (on Y basis), and Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), for the academic year, beginning September 1, 1954, $8458.25, supersedes (8-27-54). Cobb, Arnold C., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 19S4, $1275 for the period (7-28-54). Cole, Douglas J., Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), on one-third time, and Visiting Assistant Professor in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, on one-third time, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3333 (9-1-54)- Cole, Iea W., Assistant to the Director of the School of Journalism and Communications, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $2640, supersedes (7-12-54). Cook, Ralph L., Professor of Ceramic Engineering (S), June 16-July 31, 1954, $750 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (7''7-54)- Cooper, Duane H., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), August 11, 1954-August 31, 1955, $7800 a year (8-25-54). Corley, Robert E., Instructor in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4750 (9-7-54)- Cosentino, Anthony M., Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, June 21-September 21, 1954, without salary (7-12-54). Cowles, Harriet E., Instructor in Foreign Languages, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on full time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $989 for the period, supersedes (7-12-54). Crowder, Mrs. Thora, Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4600 (7-19-54)- Cullen, Florence P., Instructor in Education on three-fourths time, and in Physical Education on one-fourth time, for the academic vear beginning September 1, 1954, $4600 (8-12-54). Culver, Lawson B., Associate Professor of Forestry, and Extension Forester (E), on indefinite tenure, beginning September I, 1954, $7380 a year, supersedes (8-26-54). Cunningham, Earl C, Visiting Lecturer in Education, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4670 (7-12-54). Darby, Joseph B., Jr., Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 16, 1954, $949.98 for the period (7-12-54). Davis, Russell E., Adviser Librarian, with rank of Instructor, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4000 (7-16-54). Dees, Denzil E., Instructor in Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and in Veterinary Research (S), August I, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5000 a year (8-6-54). Dehner, Eugene J., Assistant in Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, for the Academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3000 (7-22-54). 90 board of trustees [September 29 De Soto, Ernest F., Instructor in Art, for the academic year beginning September 1. 1954, $3600 (7-7-54). Dick, Edna C, Assistant in Home Economics (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3800 (8-25-54). Dickman, Kern, Research Assistant in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4800, supersedes (9-7-54)- Doblin, Morton J., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (8-6-54). Dodge, Joan S., Research Assistant in Sociology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July I, 1954, $320 a month (7-23-54). Dunbar, Jean M., Instructor in Manufacturing Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-19-54). Eadie, George R., Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2850 (7-29-54). Eatherly, Scott, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700, supersedes (8-20-54). Economy, James, Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 a year (9-1-54). Ekstedt, Richard D., Research Associate in the Institution for Tuberculosis Research, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4945 (9-1-54). Eldridge, Winfield, Jr., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (7-7-54)- Elwood, Patrick W., Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, June 28-August 28, 1954, without salary (7-16-54). Engstrom, Donald M., Instructor in Architecture, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4600 (8-25-54). Evans, Lenore E., Assistant in Speech, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3400 (7-29-54). Fasber, Bernard, Research Associate in Sociology and Anthropology and in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (8-17-54). Feinstein, Irwin, Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $556 for the period (7-12-54). Feldman, Arthur, Research Associate in Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (7-16-54). Feldman, Grace C, Assistant in Women's Residence Hall (Busey), on one-fourth time, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $850 for the period (7-14-54). Fera, Paul P., Program Administrator of the Japanese Student Program, in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, on three-fourths time, and Assistant to the Dean of Foreign Students, on one-fourth time, for one year beginning August 1, 1954, $4200 (7-7-54). Fiedler, Fred E., Assistant Professor of Psychology, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5800, supersedes (7-28-54). Finkel, Donald, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (8-20-54). Fisher, Hans, Research Associate in Animal Science (S), on three-fourths time, September 1, 1954-May 31, 1955, $2812.50, and on full time, June I, 1955-August 31, 1955, $1249.98, total salary of $4062.48 (8-6-54). Fistein, Boris, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July I, 1954, $3300 (7-28-54). Fjelde, Olaf, Professor of Architecture, on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $7300 (8-31-54). Folk, Eugene R., Instructor in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, on 70/100 time, six months beginning July 1, 1954, $3600 a year (7-7-54). Frame, Robert O., Instructor in Education, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2000 (8-20-54). Fraser, Dorothy K., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, September 20, 1954-June 30, 1955, $4620 a year (7-7-54). Freda, Vincent C., Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, and Acting Head of the Department beginning September 1, 1954, and continuing until a new Head has been selected but not later than January 1, 1955, on two-fifths time, $2280 a year, supersedes (9-1-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 91 Friedman, Stanley, Research Associate in Entomology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5400, supersedes (7-16-54). Gallagher, James J., Assistant Professor of Education, in the College of Education on one-fourth time, and in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children on three-fourths time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000 (8-20-54) Gallicchio, Mrs. Virginia G., Assistant in Horticulture (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $3500, supersedes (7-28-54). Garner, L. Ross, Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on three-fourths time, for the first semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning September 1, 1954, $285 a month (7-29-54). Gehrich, Guenter, Assistant in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (9-9-54). Geldard, Mrs. Winifred, Instructor in Economics on three-fourths time, and Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau on one-fourth time, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (7-7-54)- Gilden, Meyer, Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8200 (7-9-54). Gilkey, Herbert T., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5600, supersedes (7-29-54). Gilmour, Hugh S. A., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, three months beginning June 16, 1954, $1000.02 for the period (7-7-54). Gtlmour, Hugh S. A., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, three months beginning September 16, 1954, $1000.02 for the period (8-20-54). Ginstrom, Roy, Instructor in Art, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000, supersedes (7-29-54). Giovacchini, Peter L., Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-fourth time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1600 (8-27-54). Grant, E. Rhoda, Research Associate in Clinical Science, in the College of Medicine, July I, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (8-18-54). Graves, Idella, Instructor in Physical Education for Women, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3700 (8-17-54). Green, Jessie C, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, July I, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3300 a year (8-6-54). Greenberg, Elaine, Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, July 12, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3720 a year (7-28-54). Greenberg, Nahman H., Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, June 21-September 21, 1954, without salary (7-7-54). Greene, John T., Research Assistant in Psychology, in the Graduate College, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $350 a month (9-7-54). Gribanovsky, Mrs. Viola L., Assistant Editor, with rank of Instructor (S), on one-half time, August 1, 1954-January 31, 1955, and on full time, February 1, 1955-August 31, 1955, $4000 a year (7-21-54). Grinker, Roy R., Jr., Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (9-1-54). Grove, William J., Associate Professor of Surgery, in the College of Medicine, on 90/100 time, on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, $7600 a year, supersedes (8-12-54). Gustafson, Wesley A., Clinical Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery, in the College of Medicine, on one-fifth time, on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, $1850 a year (8-17-54). Gwatkin, Ralph B. L., Research Associate in Horticulture (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (7-12-54). Haffke, Elinor D., Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3600 (8-26-54). Hagensick, Paul W., Instructor in Philosophy, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3750 (7-12-54). Hall, William J., Research Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000, supersedes (7-29-54). Haltiwanger, John D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5100, supersedes (8-26-54). 92 board of trustees [September 29 Hanson, Glenn G., Instructor in Journalism and Communications, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $5200 (7-12-54). Harder, Virgil E., Instructor in Business English, on three-fourths time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2648 (8-25-54). Harmeson, Robert H., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3000, supersedes (7-23-54). Harper, George W., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, on one-half time, to render service during each academic year and on one-half time on ''Y'' basis, $7700 a year (7-3O-54)- Harpestad, Gerhard W., Instructor in Dairy Science (E), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5200 (9-1-54). Hazleton, Howard A., Secretary of the Administrative Committee of the Chicago Professional Colleges beginning September 1, 1954, and continuing until such time as a new Vice-President is appointed but not later than August 31, 1955, at an additional compensation of $75 a month (8-25-54). Hedges, Robert A., Assistant Professor of Economics, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000, supersedes (7-19-54). Hellmee, Corwin A., Instructor in General Engineering, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (8-6-54)- Hernandez, Edmund P., Instructor in General Engineering, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (9-1-54)- Hersman, Marion F., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one month beginning August 16, 1954, $350 (8-4-54). Hilton, Harry H., Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-August 15, 1954, $588.89 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-8-54)- Hipskind, John P., Instructor in General Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4200 (9-13-54). Hollandbeck, Richard, Instructor in Animal Science (E), July I, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5Soo a year (7-29-54). Horsch, Alma J., Assistant in Physical Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2800 (7-16-54). Hoskins, Conde R., Instructor in Speech, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $2000 (7-29-54). Howard, Anna T., Assistant Professor of Nursing, in the School of Nursing, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000, supersedes (7-21-54). Howard, Eugene R., Instructor in Education, in the University High School, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-1-54). Howards, Irving, Instructor in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, one year beginning August I, 1954, $5000 (7-29-54). Hruby, Dorothy T., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500, supersedes (9-9-54). Huff, Stuart M., Instructor in Education, in the University High School, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-1-54). Hussey, Mary, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3500 (7-16-54). Hutchinson, John W., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4000 (7-7-54). Hyde, John S., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, on one-third time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $1800, supersedes (8-6-54). Israel, Patrick, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3000, supersedes (9-IO-54). Jackson, Billy M., Instructor in Art, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $35O0 (7-7-54)- Jahnke, John C, Visiting Lecturer in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on two-thirds time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $534 for the period (7-12-54). I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 93 Janes, Adrian W., Editor, with rank of Assistant Professor (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6750, supersedes (7-28-54). Janney, Irwin W., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory, July 21, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6500 a year (8-20-54). Jarnagin, Robert A., Assistant Extension Editor, with rank of Instructor (E), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000, supersedes (9-7-54). Jasper, Elmer A., Chief Examiner and Associate Professor of Clinical Dentistry, in the College of Dentistry, one year beginning September I, 1954, $10,000 (8-17-54)- Jensen, Annelis S., Instructor in Physical Education for Women, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3900 (8-17-54). Teup, Peter J., Instructor in the Institute of Aviation, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (7-21-54). Johnson, Ralph H., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-July 25, 1954, and on nine-tenths time, July 26-August 14, 1954, $950 for the period, supersedes (7-23-54). Jones, Robert E., Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5800 (9-7-54). Iones, Thomas S., Consultant in Visual Education, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (7-29-54). Kalsbeck, John E., Assistant in Neurology and Neurological Surgery, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (8-17-54)- Kaminski, John W., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, June 28-September 24, 1954, $3600 a year (7-7-54)- Kelly, Elizabeth K., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (C), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000 (7-29-54). Khachaturian, Narbey, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $5100 (8-16-54). Klee, Florence C, Instructor in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (7-8-54). Klein, Edward J., Assistant in the Agricultural Experiment Station, June 16-September 30, 1954, $2400 a year (7-13-54). Kleis, Robert W., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering (C and S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6ooo, supersedes (8-27-54), Koik, Mrs. Juta V., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $3300 (8-6-54). Koketsu, Kyozo, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (7-16-54). Konneker, Peter A., Assistant in Agricultural Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3600 (8-26-54). Kostka, Helen, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser for Women, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $7800, supersedes (7-12-54). Kowalski, Leonard F., Instructor in Anesthesiology, in the College of Medicine, on 55/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000, supersedes (8-I7-S4). Krieger, Arlene S., Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing, in the School of Nursing, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5250 (8-17-54). Kruze, Vilis, Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, on 95/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (8-6-54). Kudlich, Robert A., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, five months beginning September i, 1954, $4800 a year (8-4-54). Kumata, Hideya, Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, three months beginning June 16, 1954, $4800 a year (7-23-54). Kurs, Louis N., Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (7-29-54). Lavatelli, Leo S., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory, three months beginning June 1, 1954, $10,067 a year, and Assistant Professor of Physics (C) for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6200, supersedes (9-2-54). 94 board of trustees [September 29 Leakey, Frank N., Professor of Military Science and Tactics on indefinite tenure, and Coordinator of Armed Forces on one-tenth time for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $900 a year (8-2-54). Leonard, J. W., Assistant Professor of Economics, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1189 for the period (7-15-54)- Levine, Myron, Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $4000 (8-20-54). Levine, Robert, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3000, supersedes (9-10-54). Levinson, Monte J., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July I, 1954, $500 for the period (7-12-54). Levy, Saul, Assistant Professor of Dentistry on one-fifth time, and Coordinator of Postgraduate Extension Programs on four-fifths time, in the College of Dentistry, one year beginning September I, 1954, $10,000, supersedes (9-7-54). Lin, Tsung-min, Research Associate in Clinical Science on two-thirds time and in Biochemistry on one-third time, in the College of Medicine, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year (7-16-54). Lomasney, William F., Associate Professor, Specialist in Distributive and Consumer Extension Education, in Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $9000 a year (9-2-54). Louis, John, Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on 80/100 time, one year beginning July I, 1954, $4800 (8-6-54). Louis, Nicholas B., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, April 19-August 31, 1954, $4500 a year (7-8-54). MacAdoo, Thomas O., Research Associate in the Classics, on two-thirds time, July I-August 15, 1954, $500 for the period (7-8-54). MacAdoo, Thomas O., Instructor in the Classics, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (8-6-54). Marienfeld, Carl J., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (7-21-54). Markovitz, Meyer, Instructor in Psychiatry and Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on 80/100 time, July 12, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4000 a year (8-16-54). Marshall, William H., Research Associate in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July 1, 1954, $6000 a year (7-12-54). Martin, Mrs. Caroline E., House Director in ''T'' Building, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $1850; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished perquisites valued at $12 a month (8-26-54). Martin, David E., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (7-12-54). Martin, William R., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $6000 a year (7-16-54). Martin, William R., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5500 (7-16-54). McBride, Dorothy, Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5200 (9-7-54). McCleary, Lloyd E., Instructor in Education and Counselor on the University Council on Teacher Education, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $2610, supersedes (8-6-54). McGrath, Barbara H., Instructor in Foods and Nutrition (Home Economics) (E), July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4000 a year (7-7-54)- McGrath, Thomas J., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, beginning June 28-September 24, 1954, $3600 a year (7-7-54). McMillan, Martha, Assistant in Home Economics (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $3800 (8-12-54). McNamara, Ann Jane, Head Resident in Lincoln Avenue Residence (North), ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $3200; for her convenience she will also be furnished room and board while on duty valued at $31 a month (8-6-54)- McNickle, Mrs. Colette M., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning August 1, 1954, $3600 (7-7-54). McVay, Millard S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6200, supersedes (8-27-54). I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 95 Meloy, Carl R., Associate Professor of Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1723 for the period (7-16-54). Meltzer, William, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July I, 1954, $500 for the period (7-12-54). Menges, Paul F., Editor, with rank of Instructor, in the Bureau of Business Management, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (9-8-54). Merica, Edward P., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, July i-August 15, 1954, $300 a month, supersedes (7-23-54). Merritt, Joshua L., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4200 (7-16-54). Metze, Gernot A., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, September i-September 15, 1954, $300 a month (8-17-54). Meyer, Robert E., Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (7-21-54). Miller, Albert W., Assistant in Art, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (7-16-54). Minthorn, Martin L., Instructor in Biochemistry, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (9-13-54). Monke, E. J., Instructor in Agricultural Engineering (C and S), on one-half time, one year beginning September i, 1954, $2400 (7-28-54). Morgan, William T., Assistant Security Officer in the Office of Dean of Students, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6500 (7-21-54). Morici, Anthony R., Assistant in Accountancy, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3500 (9-9-54). MorRell, William E., Associate Professor of Physical Science in the Division of General Studies, on full time, on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $5950 a year, supersedes (7-16-54). Morrow, JoDean, Research Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3600 (7-16-54). Moss, Sidney P., Assistant Editor of Publications, with rank of Instructor (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (8-20-54). Mozersky, Samuel M., Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $3300 (7-27-54). Muehrcke, Robert C., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $4500 a year (8-4-54). Mueller, Henry L., Assistant Professor of Speech, in the Summer Session of 1954, June 18-August 14, 1954, $1112 for the period (6-18-54). Murray, Albert E., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6400 a year, supersedes (7-21-54). Murthy, Gopala K., Assistant in Food Technology (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3900 (7-28-54). Nagamani, Devanaboyina, Assistant in Medicine (Rush), in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July I, 1954, without salary (9-7-54). Nelson, Elaine V., Research Associate in Dairy Science, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (8-4-54). Neuendorf, Ursula, Assistant in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-7-54). Noble, Virginia A., Assistant in Physical Education for Women, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3300 (7-12-54). Nolan, Grace, Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on five-sixths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $769 for the period (7-19-54). Novar, Leon, Visiting Lecturer in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $400 for the period (7-16-54). Oertel, Lillian G., Clinical Instructor in the School of Nursing, one year be-ginning September 1, 1954, $4110 (8-17-54). Olin, Harry, Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, June 15-August 15, 1954, without salary (7-16-54). ONeil, John P., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser for Men, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $7600 a year (7-29-54). 96 board of trustees [September 29 Osdal, Z. John, Associate Professor of Food Microbiology (C and S), on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, $7900 a year (8-17-54). Osborne, James W., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2080 (9-10-54). Ostehkorn, Charmaine V., Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $3600 a year (8-20-54). Oteso, Marjosie FL, Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics (Rush), in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (8-6-54). Otis, Jack, Assistant Professor of Mental Health and Psychiatric Social Work Supervisor in Health Service, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000, supersedes (7-29-54). Otte, Henry M., Research Associate in Physical Metallurgy (C), September 7, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year (9-13-54). Paul, Sherman, Assistant Professor of English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5600, supersedes (7-14-54). Peeples, William A., Manager of Public Relations Office in the Chicago Professional Colleges, August 9, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6200 a year (8-17-54). Pelikan, Edward W., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (8-6-54). Pennington, Leon A., Visiting Professor of Psychology, on 80/100 time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000, supersedes (7-30-54). Perkins, Roy B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Acting Head of the Department, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $6100, supersedes (7-29-54). Perlia, Charles P., Assistant in Medicine (Rush), in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (9-7-54). Pickett, Arthur D., Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $667 for the period (7-12-54). Pielstick, Nosval L., Instructor in Education, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (8-27-54). Poirier, Peter, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $3300 (7-29-54). Poppelbaum, Wolfgang, Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3600 (7-23-54)- Potempa, Sylvester J., Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $2250 (8-20-54). Putnam, Vernon E., Instructor in Journalism and Communications, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (7-14-54). Ragland, George C, Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3800 (7-29-54). Rawcliffe, Robert D., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one month beginning August 16, 1954, $922.25 (7-12-54). Ray, B. Roger, Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry, in the Graduate College, June 16-July 31, 1954, $1116.67 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-7-54). Redden, H. F., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $512 for the period, supersedes (8-5-54)- Reed, Alex, Professor of Dairy Husbandry (C), assigned to Allahabad Agricultural Institute, August 1, 1954-June 30, 1956, $9600 year (7-30-54). Reiss, Franklin J., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics (S and E), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6750, supersedes (9-1-54). Rexer, Robert E., Assistant in Spanish, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2800 (8-27-54)- Rhinehart, Kenneth L., Jr., Instructor in Organic Chemistry, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (9-13-54). Richmond, David, Instructor in Journalism and Communications, on three-fourths time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3000 (7-8-54). Riggs, Robert E., Research Assistant in Political Science, in the Graduate College, July 23-September 15, 1954, $600 for the period (7-29-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 97 Ritchie, Malcolm L., Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September I, 1954, $7000, supersedes (9-7-54). Rose, Raymond, Clinical Instructor in Anesthesiology, in the College of Medicine, one month beginning August 1, 1954, without salary (7-28-54). Rose, Suzanne, Assistant in Physical Education for Women, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3500 (8-27-54). Rosenthal, Ira, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $55$dG$dG. supersedes (9-J-54)- Sahasrabudhe, Madhu R., Research Assistant in Food Technology (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (8-20-54). Sanfohd, Charles W., Professor of Education on indefinite tenure, Associate Dean of the College of Education and Coordinator, University Council on Teacher Education, one year beginning September I, 1954, $11,500 a year, supersedes (7-28-54). Saporta, Sol, Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, one month beginning August 16, 1954, $333.33 (7-12-54). Sarma, B. Das, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $4000 (7-19-54)- Sartain, Everett L., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4900, supersedes (7-29-54). Savage, Robert G., Instructor in Full and Removable Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry, on two-fifths time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1680, supersedes (7-21-54). Scheck, Donald E., Instructor in General Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4200 (8-5-54). Scheibler, Ulrich, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, September 1, 1954-June 30, 1955, $4800 a year (7-7-54). Schendel, H. E., Research Assistant in Animal Science (S), two months beginning June 21, 1954, $275 a month (7-28-54). Schoolman, Harold M., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (8-6-54). Schuckmell, Natalie, Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $5000 a year, supersedes (7-9-54). Schumaiek, Clarence P., First Assistant in Agricultural Economics (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5750 (8-25-54). Schwartz, Neena B., Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on 80/100 time, for two months beginning July 1, 1954, $500 a month (7-21-54). Seyler, Jimmy W., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (8-16-S4). Shaffer, Lours R., Instructor in General Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (9-2-54). Shakow, David, Lecturer with rank of Professor in Psychiatry, July 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (7-8-54). Shannon, Margaret L., Assistant in Home Economics (C), nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3000; for her convenience she will also be furnished one meal a day while on duty valued at $7 a month (8-6-54). Shapira, Jacob, Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, August 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year (8-17-54). Sheek, Martha R., Assistant in Bacteriology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2800 (8-25-54). Sherrod, Theodore R., Associate Professor of Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $766.67 a month (7-16-54). Shirky, Lois E., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July 1, 1954, $500 for the period (7-7-54). Sievers, Dorothy, Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954 $4200 (7-19-54). Simer, Parke H., Professor of Anatomy, in.the College of Medicine, one month from August I, 1954, $955-55 for the period; and Professor of Anatomy on indefinite tenure and Acting Head of the Department, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, or until such prior date as a permanent head is selected, to render service during each academic year, $9500 a year, supersedes (7-19-54). 98 board of trustees [September 29 Skadden, Donald H., Instructor in Accountancy, on one-half time, to render service during the academic year, and Student Counselor in the Office of the Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, on one-half time (on Y basis), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4900, supersedes (8-20-54). Skogen, Clara S., Instructor in Foreign Languages, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on full time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $889 for the period, supersedes (7-12-54). Slothowek, William R., Instructor in Education, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4400 (8-20-54). Slottow, H. Gene, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $7800 (7-22-54). Smith, Cedric M., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $6000 a year (7-19-54). Smith, Cedric M., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5500 (7-16-54). Smith, Leonard B., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September i, 1954, $3800 (7-16-54). Smith, William B., Jr., Assistant in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November I, 1954, without salary (9-7-54). Smolker, Robert E., Instructor in Zoology, in the College of Pharmacy, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4300 (9-1-54). Sokoloff, Isis, Assistant in English, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-July 7, 1954 and on full time, July 8-August 14, 1954, $618 for the period, supersedes (7-15-54). Soudek, Marjorie A., Assistant in Education, in the University High School, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3800 (9-1-54). Sporleder, Donald E., Instructor in Architecture, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3300, supersedes (8-20-54). Sreebny, Leo M., Assistant Professor of Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the College of Dentistry, on 80/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6400, supersedes (8-6-54). Stahelin, Peter, Research Associate in Physics (C), on one-half time, ten months beginning November I, 1054, $2400 a year (7-8-54). Stamer, John R., Research Assistant in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, three months beginning June 16, 1954, $325 a month (7-8-54). Steblay, Raymond W., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, $33$dGo (7-29-54). Stelling, Mrs. Lois B., Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1954, on five-sixths time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $686 for the period (7-12-54). Stendler, Ceua B., Professor of Education, on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $7100 a year, supersedes (7-28-54). Stillwell, Henry S., Professor of Aeronautical Engineering (C), on one-third time, three months beginning June 16, 1954, $374.08 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-8-54). Straub, Harold E., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5200, supersedes (7-29-54). Suchman, J. Richard, Assistant Professor of Child Development (C), one-fourth time, June 16-August 15, 1954, and on full time, August 16-August 31, 1954, $4500 a year; this is in addition to his present appointment (9-2-54), Suci, George J., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, two months beginning July I, 1954, $556 a month (7-12-54). Sullivan, Bernadette M., Instructor in Library Science and Adviser Librarian, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3900, supersedes (7-28-54). Sullivan, David J., Instructor in Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene and in Veterinary Research, in the College of Veterinary Medicine and in the Agricultural Experiment Station, June 14, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (7-7-54)- Suzuki, Michio, Research Associate in Chemistry, July 7-August 31, 1954, $422.22 a month (7-19-54). IQ54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 99 Swanson, Earl R., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics (C and S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $7000, supersedes (9-2-54). Swarts, Charles L., Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, on 45/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1800 (9-1-54). Synek, Elizabeth T., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, July 12, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4240 a year (7-28-54). Szymanski, Frederick J., Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology, in the College of Medicine, on 16/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $850, supersedes (8-4-54). Taylor, Charles E., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, (C) on one-half time and (S) on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000 (7-12-54). Tevebaugh, John, Instructor in Education, in the University High School, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (9-1-54). Thomas, Charles W., Instructor in Education, in the University High School, on three-fourths time, and in the College of Education, on one-fourth time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000, supersedes (7-21-54). Thomas, William E., Associate Professor in the Bureau of Business Management, on one-half time, June 2i-August 20, 1054, $700 for the period (7-8-54). Thorogood, Elizabeth, Research Assistant in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning August I, 1954, $4300 (8-4-54). Titus, May Nadine C, Assistant in Home Economics (C), September 13, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3800 a year (8-6-54). Tomizuka, Carl T., Research Associate in Physics on one-half time, and in Electrical Engineering on one-half time (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5100 (7-24-54). Trebilcock, John T., Associate Professor of Journalism and Communications, on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $6380 a year (7-12-54). Trombetta, Lino, Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning July 1, 1954, $1200 for the period (7-12-54). Trulock, William D., Instructor in the Institute of Aviation, one year beginning September I, 1954, $5200 (7-21-54). Tseng, Hsiang L., Clinical Instructor in Pathology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-1-54). Twardock, Dorothy O., Instructor in Home Furnishings (E), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4250 a year, supersedes (8-6-54). Twedt, Robert M., Instructor in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, on 85/100 time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4600 (7-29-54). Ullrick, William C, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the College of Medicine, June 16-August 31, 1954, $360 a month (7-7-54). Ungar, Georges, Research Associate in the Institution for Tuberculosis Research, one month beginning September I, 1954, $9800 a year (9-9-54). Unna, Klaus R. W, Professor of Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, two months beginning July 1, 1954, $913.24 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-8-54). Unna, Klaus R. W., Professor of Pharmacology, on indefinite tenure, and Acting Head of the Department, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, or until such prior date as a permanent head is selected, to render service during each academic year, $10,500 a year, supersedes (7;l9-54)- van Note, Roy, Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor, in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (7-19-54). Vaughan, Mrs. Lucile D., Assistant in Animal Science (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $3600 (8-20-54). Vertovec, Jean M., Instructor in Home Economics (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000, supersedes (8-20-54). Vicher, Edward E., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000 (8-17-54). Vilaro, Audrey, Assistant in English, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-half time, June 18-July 7, 1954 and on full time July 8-August 14, 1954, $643 for the period, supersedes (7-15-54). ioo board of trustees [September 29 Wakeland, Howard L., Instructor in Agricultural Engineering (C), on one-half time, and Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1054, $5000, supersedes (8-26-54) Wallace, Scott, Instructor in Architecture, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3500 (8-20-54). Webber, Mrs. Patricia P., Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, beginning September 23, 1954 and continuing through August 31, 1955, $3300 a year (0-8-54). Weeks, Walter L., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (C), July 1, 1054-August 31, 1955, $6200 a year (7-7-54)- Weldon, J. W., Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954 $4400 (9-13-54). Wellard, James H., Visiting Lecturer in the School of Journalism and Communications, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $727o (8-12-54). West, Mrs. Lorna B., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 16, 1954, $3400 (7-23-54). West, Vincent I., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics (C and S), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $7000, supersedes (9-2-54). Westen, Mrs. Lois A., Instructor in German, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $1600 (9-9-54). Wester, Louise H., Instructor in Spanish, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3500, supersedes (8-26-54). Wester, Louise H., Assistant in Spanish, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $35oo (7-7-54)- Wetenkamp, Harry R., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, (C) on one-half time and (S) on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5900, supersedes (7-12-54). White, Clarence E., Instructor in Agricultural Extension (E), one year beginning July 1, 1954, $4440, supersedes (8-25-54). Wilder, Howard L., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, on 85/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5400, supersedes (9-2-54). Williams, Albert D., Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July I, 1954, $6000, supersedes (7-16-54). Williams, Victor, Clinical Instructor in Dermatology, in the College of Medicine, August 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (9-9-54). Wilson, Harris W., Instructor in English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500, supersedes (8-26-54). Wilson, Ralph D., Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Business Management, June 21-August 5, 1954, $588.88 a month (7-8-54). Wolfinger, Raymond E., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, August 9-September 15, 1954, $311.11 a month (8-16-54). Yamasaki, Seiichiro, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, June 23, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (7-12-54). Yankwich, Peter E., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, in the Graduate College, August i-September 15, 1954, $1000 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment dated August 8, 1953, supersedes (7-23-54). Yast, Charles J., Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-1-54). Young, George A., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5500, supersedes (8-26-54). Youngman, William R., Instructor in Art, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954 $3509 (7-7-54)- Zientek, Ralph J., Clinical Instructor in Pathology, in the College of Medicine, November 15, 1954-June 30, 1955, without salary (8-27-54). Zillgitt, Carol E., Instructor in Home Economics on three-fourths time and Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau on one-fourth time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954 $4100 (7-7-54). Zimmer, Hans, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, for fifteen days beginning September I, 1954, $500 a month (8-20-54). I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IOI FELLOWS (The following appointment was made by the President of the University.) Martino, Donald J., Twenty-third Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellow for 1954-55- GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Aaland, Arnold E., Archer-Daniels-Midland Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1550 (9-7-54). Beam. Jerome C, United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2000 (9-7-54). Becker, Howard S., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). Bhalerao, V. R., Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1550, supersedes (9-7-54). Bhalerao, V. R., Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1500 (8-16-54). Carper, James W., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). Darby, Joseph B., Jr., Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Fellow in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2150 (7-30-54)-Godfrey, Eleanor P., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). Isaacson, Leonard M., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $noo (8-9-54). JIartel, Martin U., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). McCollough, Fred, Jr., Socony-Vacuum Laboratories Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1800 (7-20-54). Meade, Robert J., Wright Fellow in Animal Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1100 (7-30-54). Melvin, Georgia L., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1200 (9-7-54). Messtck, Samuel J., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). Michael, Archer L., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2000 (9-7-54). Narayan, K. Ananth, Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1550, supersedes (9-7-54). Narayan, K. Ananth, Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1500 (8-16-54). Pentecost, Joseph L., Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September I, 1954, $1350 (8-5-54). Rabin, Herbert M., United States Public Health .Service Fellow in Psychology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1600 (9-7-54). Schein, Marvin H., Fellow in Law, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1200 (7-23-54). Schroeder, Pearl, United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2000 (9-7-54). Serdaroglu, M. N., Western Cartridge Company Postdoctoral Fellow in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, two months beginning August 1, 1954, $600 for the period (9-1-54). Solley, Charles M., Jr., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (7-23-54). J orres-Peralta, Sarah E., Fellow in Law, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1200 (9-1-54)-Wang, Franklin Fu-Yen, Owens-Illinois Glass Company Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1350 (7-20-54). 102 board of trustees [September 29 RESIGNATIONS, CANCELLATIONS, AND DECLINATIONS Albin, Ethel W., Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Along, Carmel E., Instructor in Home Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Altschul, Sol, Psychiatric Consultant in the Health Service --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Ammann, Alfred, Assistant in Horticulture --- declination effective 9-1-54. Anderson, Gordon F., Assistant Professor of Education, on the University Council on Teacher Education --- resignation effective 7-1-54. Annis, Martin, Assistant Professor of Physics --- declination effective 9-1-54. Arky, Louis H., Research Associate and Instructor in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Bachman, Joseph W., Instructor in Accountancy --- decimation effective 9-1-54. Bailey, Marjorie A., Instructor in Labor and Industrial Relations --- resignation effective 8-1-54. Batcher, Olive M., Assistant in Home Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Beattie, John W., Instructor in Radiology, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Benson, Richard H., Fellow in Geology --- resignation effective 6-16-54. Bienias, Ignatius M., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-54. Blank, Albert A., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory --- resignation effective 8-21-54. Boyer, Mildred V., Assistant in Spanish --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Brennan, Mrs. Helen, Instructor in English, in the Summer Session of 1954 --- resignation effective 7-8-54. Bretscher, Erwin R., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Brotherton, Frank P., Instructor in Architecture --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Bucy, Paul C, Professor of Neurological Surgery, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 7-1-54. Burd, Gene, Fellow in Mass Communications --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Bush, Kenneth A., Assistant Professor of Mathematical Statistics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Chao, Chuan-ying, Fellow in Botany --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Chapman, L. Bernice, Assistant Professor of Nursing, in the School of Nursing--- resignation effective 9-1-54. Chateau, Louis A., Adjutant of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps --- resignation effective 5-1-54. Childs, Marian T., Assistant Professor of Home Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Clark, George B., Professor of Mining Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Comfort, Thomas E., Instructor in French --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Cook, Alice M., Assistant in Animal Nutrition --- declination effective 9-1-54. Dandeneau, Richard J., Instructor in the Bureau of Business Management --- resignation effective 9-1-54. David, Judith R., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine--- declination effective 9-1-54. Dimoff, TodOr, Research Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Eastwood, Ralph A., Assistant Professor of Economics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 6-18-54. Edmondsox, Paul R., Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Eichenlaub, John E., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Eichmann, Eric S., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 8-1-54. Etter, James E., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-1-54. Falls, John L., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 103 Fabris, Dorothy, Head Resident in Lincoln Avenue Residence (North) --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Feldman, Arthur, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering---resignation effective 7-1-54. Fielden, John S., Assistant in Business English --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Fielder, Gordon W., Jr., Counselor on the University Council on Teacher Education --- declination effective 9-1-54. Fishes, Hans, Research Associate in Animal Science --- resignation effective 9-J-S4- Fletcher, Charles H., Research Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering --- resignation effective 8-26-54. Foley, Frank C, Research Professor of Geology---resignation effective 9-1-54. Forsythe, Alice J., Assistant in Home Economics --- declination effective 9-1-54. Frye, Billy E., Fellow in Biological Sciences --- resignation effective 11-1-53. Gandt, Richard L., Instructor in the Institute of Aviation --- resignation effective 8-1-54. Genaze, Melvin R., Instructor in Full and Removable Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry---declination effective 9-1-54. Gilden, Meyer, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Gleason, John, Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Glockler, Annabel, Research Assistant in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Goodman, Morris, Research Associate in Pathology and Biochemistry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Gottneid, Allan J., Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 5-15-54-Greenfield, Peter, Research Associate in Physical Metallurgy---declination effective 9-1-54. Gross, Seymour L., Assistant in English --- declination effective 9-16-54. Hanson, John W., Assistant Professor of Education, in the University High School --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Harder, Virgil E., Instructor in Business English --- declination effective 9-1-54. Harrell, Raymon H., Research Assistant Professor in the Small Homes Council--- resignation effective 9-1-54. Harris, Frederick W., Instructor in Accountancy, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Hatch, Melton A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Hicks, Mary, Fellow in Sociology---resignation effective 9-16-54. Hilker, Gloria, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser for Women, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Hourtienne, Laura, Fellow in German --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Hubka, Emil F., Manager of Public Relations in the Division of Communications, in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 8-9-54. Humphreys, Alfred W., Instructor in Education and Counselor on the University Council on Teacher Education --- declination effective 0-1-54. Inanaga, Kazutoyo, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine--- declination effective 9-1-54. Inglett, George E., Research Associate in Chemistry --- resignation effective 6-11-54. Jackson, Chester O., Professor of Physical Education for Men, in the Summer Session of 1954 --- resignation effective 7-24-54. Jenney, Elizabeth H., Research Associate in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Johannes, Karl, Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- declination effective 9-1-54. Johnk, Carl T. A., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering---declination effective 9-1-54. Jones, G. Edward, Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Jones, J. Charles, Assistant Professor of Child Development --- resignation effective 9-1-54. 104 board of trustees [September 29 Kalenda, Norman W., Fellow in Chemistry --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Keeler, Joseph T., Assistant in Agricultural Economics---resignation effective 8-16-54. Khosla, Gautam, Research Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- cancellation effective 6-26-54. King, Charles, Research Assistant in Chemistry --- resignation effective 8-20-54. Kirschbaum, Arthur, Professor of Anatomy and Head of the Department, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Kleiman, Gordon C, Assistant in Agricultural Economics --- declination effective 9-1-54. Krans, Donald H., Professor of Mechanical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Krempel, Daniel S., Assistant in Verbal Communication, in the Division of General Studies --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Kuehn, Harold H., Postdoctoral Fellow in Botany --- resignation effective 7-1-54. Kyle, Leonard R., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Lamb, Francis O., Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 5-15-54. Lambot, Honore J., Research Associate in Physical Metallurgy --- declination effective 9-1-54. Lanni, Frank, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Lanni, Yvonne, Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Laughnan, John R., Associate Professor of Botany and of Plant Genetics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Lazar, Mrs. Flo E., Instructor in Physical Education for Women, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- declination effective 9-1-54. Lewis, Walter H., Research Assistant in the Small Homes Council --- resignation effective 7-21-54. Lichtenwalter, David A., Instructor in Operative Dentistry, in the College of Dentistry --- declination effective 9-1-54. Ludwig, Edgar W., Instructor in Business Education --- resignation effective Q-i-54- Lundgoot, Mrs. Janet K., Assistant in Psychology and Psychometrist in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- declination effective 9-1-54. Marshall, Helen R., Instructor in Child Development and Family Relations --- declination effective 9-1-54. McTaggart, George D., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering----resignation effective 9-15-54. Meek, Wayne L., First Assistant in Forestry---resignation effective 9-15-54. Merrill, Irving R., Instructor in Journalism and Communications --- declination effective 9-1-54. Miller, Grace A., Instructor in Institution Management --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Monic, John L., Assistant in English --- declination effective 9-16-54. Moore, Guy S., Fellow in Accountancy --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Moore, Ward W., Instructor and Research Associate in Animal Science --- declination effective 9-1-54. Mueller, Katherine L., Research Assistant in Chemistry --- resignation effective 7-1-54- Munson, Karl F., Assistant in Rural Recreation in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- resignation effective 6-17-54. Murphy, Spencer L., Instructor in Spanish --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Norberg, Richard E., Research Assistant Professor of Physics --- declination effective 9-1-54. Norsen, Jeanette M., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine--- resignation effective 6-15-54. Okcuoglu, Helen, Instructor in Medical Social Work --- resignation effective 7-15-54- O'Neil, John P., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser for Men, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 9-1-54. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IO5 Penn, Nathan W., Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 8-1-54. Plummer, Jewel I., Instructor in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 8-1-54. Pope, William T., Instructor in Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry---declination effective 9-1-54. Potter, George C, Assistant in Food Technology --- resignation effective 7-5-54. Prestridce, James A., Jr., Assistant Professor of Architecture --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Promislow, Mrs. Carol N., Assistant in Animal Science --- resignation effective 6-25-54- Prothe, Wilbert C, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Purko, Myroslow, Research Associate in Dairy Science --- resignation effective o-i-54- Quinn, Thomas J., Assistant in English --- declination effective 9-16-54. Radant, Shirley G., Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research --- resignation effective 7-15-54. Radovich, Anna R., Assistant Extension Editor in the Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- resignation effective 7-18-54. Rankin, Oren R., Assistant Professor of Physical Science --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Reed, Phyllis, Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Reeves, Jeniel, Assistant in Physical Education for Women --- declination effective 9-16-54. Rice, D. Louise, Instructor in Home Economics 4-H Club Work----declination effective 9-1-54. Rice, Oliver L., Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Richards, Max D., Instructor in Management --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Rogers, Mrs. Ramona J. R., Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Rosenzweig, Jim, Fellow in Business --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Rubendall, Edward I., Instructor in Education, in the University High School --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Ryan, Everett D., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- declination effective p-1-54. Schlage, Alvin L., Fellow in Chemistry --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Schmidt, Jacques P., Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Schnepper, Donald H., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering --- declination effective 9-1-54. Sehl, Katherine N., Assistant Professor of Nursing---resignation effective 9-1-54- Seto, Joseph, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 6-15-54. Shapin, Theodore, Jr., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory --- resignation effective 7-19-54. Sherman, William R., Fellow in Chemistry---resignation effective 9-16-54. Skarha, Doris R., Assistant in Home Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Slocum, Robert B., Cataloger, with rank of Instructor, in the Library --- resignation effective 8-28-54. Smith, Elizabeth B., Assistant in Home Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Soellner, Mrs. Dorothy O., Assistant Editor, with rank of Instructor --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Sokoloff, Iris, Assistant in English --- declination effective 9-16-54. Souders, Theron E., Assistant Security Officer --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Stewart, Peter A., Assistant Professor of Neurophysiology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Stucklen, Hildegard A., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering---resignation effective 7-15-54. Summent, George A., Acquisition Assistant in the Library --- resignation effective 7-1-54- 106 board of trustees [September 29 Tennyson, Virginia, Research Assistant in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Turner, Lona L., Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Twedt, Robert M., Instructor in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Tweedell, Kenyon S., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory --- resignation effective 8-7-54. Warren, Leslie C, Assistant Professor of English --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Wechsberg, Pablo H., Research Associate in the Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory --- resignation effective 7-13-54. Weed, Mercedes, Catalog Assistant in the Library --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Welkowitz, Walter, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 7-15-54-Wells, Warren, Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Weng, Lorraine, Instructor in Nutrition, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Wheatley, John C, Instructor in Physics --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Whittington, William E., Jr., Assistant in Accountancy --- declination effective 9-16-54. Winter, Mrs. Mary S., Assistant in English --- resignation effective 0-16-54. Witt, Fred W., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 7-1-54. Wold, Julia, Natural History Library Assistant --- declination effective 9-1-54. Wysong, John N., Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Yusa, Ayers, Fellow in Zoology --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Zeleny, Charles, Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 6-24-54. Zimmerman, Vernon K., Instructor in Accountancy --- declination effective 9-1-54. Zwemer, Jack D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, Bacteriology, and Orthodontics, in the College of Medicine and in the College of Dentistry --- resignation effective 7-21-54. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Benner, Thomas E., Professor of Education --- leave of absence for the first semester of 1954-55, on one-half pay, so that he may act as a consultant to the Ministry of Education in Turkey. Bokenkamp, Harry J., Instructor in General Engineering --- leave of absence without pay from September I, 1954, through August 31, 1955, so that he may gain industrial experience which will be valuable to him in his teaching as well as in his own professional training. Brodie, Allan G., Professor of Orthodontics and Head of the Department, and Dean of the College of Dentistry --- leave of absence with pay from October 1 until November 15, 1954, to enable him to deliver a series of lectures in Australia. Dickason, Donald E., Director of Nonacademic Personnel --- leave of absence on account of illness, from September 1, 1954, until such time as he is able to resume his duties, but not more than six months, with full pay, subject to a deduction of $41.66 a month for the temporary additional compensation to be provided R. E. Hartz. Fett, Mrs. Esther, Microanalyst in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering --- leave of absence without pay during the month of August, 1954. Gerard, Ralph W., Professor of Neurophysiology and Physiology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, for eight months beginning October 1, 1954, in order that he may accept an invitation from the Ford Foundation to work in their Center. Irvine, L. Jane, Instructor in Audiology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary beginning September 9, 1954, and continuing through October 9, 1954, so that she may travel in Europe. Kanter, Aaron E., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, for one year beginning September 1, 1954. Kasemiresch, Henry O.( Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, for military service. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I07 Lawder, Homer L., Assistant Director of the Health Service --- leave of absence without pay, for one year beginning September I, 1954, for military service. McConnell, Joseph L., Associate Professor of Economics --- leave of absence without pay for the academic year 1954-55, so that he may accept a Fulbright Lectureship at Punjab University, Hoshiarpur, India. Mohr, George, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, m order to accept an invitation to serve as Acting Director of the Lasker Mental Hygiene Clinic in Jerusalem, Israel. Nyman, Edwin E., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, for military service. Serles, Earl R., Professor of Pharmacy, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, and Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Chicago Professional Colleges --- leave of absence on full pay, beginning June 30, 1954, and extending for such time, up to six months, as may be necessary, on account of illness. Trotiee, Arnold H., Associate Director of the University Library --- leave of absence without pay, October I, 1954, through April 30, 1955, in order that he may accept a Fulbright Lectureship in Thailand. Woods, George T., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Extension --- leave of absence without salary beginning September 5, 1954, and continuing through August 31, 1955, for military service. Working, Elmer J., Professor of Agricultural Economics --- leave of absence without pay, beginning September I, 1954, and continuing through August 31, 1955- CHANGES IN SABBATICAL LEAVES OF ABSENCE The Secretary submits the following report of changes in sabbatical leaves of absence during 1954-55 which have been approved: B. C. Johnson, Professor of Nutrition in the Department of Animal Science, was granted a sabbatical leave of absence for a full year with one-half pay, or six months on full pay beginning March 1, 1955, the Ml leave being contingent upon receipt of a Fulbright grant. Since he will not receive a Fulbright grant, he has exercised the option of leave with full pay for six months from March 1, '955, which was authorized by the Board in granting him the leave. The sabbatical leaves granted the following have been cancelled upon their request without prejudice as to applications for sabbatical leaves in the future: Wilbur Schramm, Research Professor of Journalism and Director of Institute of Communications Research. Ernest B. Early, Assistant Professor of Soil Fertilization in the Department of Agronomy. Robert M. Suttox, Assistant Professor of History in the Department of History. RETIREMENT Pratt, Charles H., Chief Accountant of the University, having reached the age of sixty-five, elected to retire September 1, 1954. Since this is not shown in the budget for 1954-55, it is now being reported as a matter of record. DEGREES CONFERRED The Secretary presented for record the following list of degrees conferred at Urbana on August 16, 1954, and at the Chicago Professional Colleges on September 18, 1954. Summary Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Urbana: Master of Arts........ ............... 51 Master of Science . . . . ........... 204 Master of Music 8 Master of Education...................... .........172 Master of Fine Arts 3 Advanced Certificate in Education ......... ... .......... 23 Total, Graduate College................................... ...........(461) IO8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Septet nber 29 Degrees in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, conferred at Urbana: Master of Business Administration ......................... ... 1 Degrees in Law, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Laws . ......... 6 Baccalaureate Degrees, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Science, College of Agriculture.......................... 21 Bachelor of Science, College of Engineering.......................... 39 Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences................ ... 46 Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.............. ... 17 Bachelor of Science, College of Education........................... ... 23 Bachelor of Science, College of Commerce and Business Administration.... %i Bachelor of Science, School of Journalism and Communications........ 7 Bachelor of Architecture, College of Fine and Applied Arts............ 4 Bachelor of Science, College of Fine and Applied Arts................. 10 Bachelor of Fine Arts, College of Fine and Applied Arts............... 2 Bachelor of Music, College of Fine and Applied Arts.................. 2 Bachelor of Science, School of Physical Education.................... 5 Bachelor of Science, Division of Special Services for War Veterans......... 8 Total Baccalaureate Degrees Total, Degrees Conferred at Urbana . . ..... (703) Degrees in Dentistry, conferred at Chicago: Bachelor of Science in Dentistry ... ..... . . % Total, Urbana and Chicago..................................... ... 706 GRADUATE COLLEGE Degree of Master of Arts In Art Education Frederick Clyde Armour, B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago, 1952 Bill Dale Colby, A.B., University of Denver, 1950 John Loukos, B.F.A., John Herron Art Institute, 1951 Fred David Peting, B.F.A., 1950 In Classics Arthur Albert Rupprecht, Jr., A.B., Houghton College, 1952 In Economics Robert Allen Robertson, A.B., University of California, 1952 In Education Sam Bellone, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1950 Mary Pauline Burtschi, A.B., Webster College, 1933 Beulah Hoke Chapman, A.B., Illinois College, 1931 Frances Madeline Frisch, A.B., Illinois College, 1931 Kathryn Louise Gray, B.S., 1928 Leo Kendall Paschal Hawkins, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1940 Greta Syfert Howse, A.B., Greenville College, 1930 In English Nancy Evans Cloyd, A.B., 1948 Ruth Audrey Ivey, A.B., 1953 Morton David Seigel, A.B., Syracuse University, 1948 Peter Yutaka Sowa, A.B., 1952 In French Helen Wells Little, A.B., Oberlin College, 1938 In History Charles Hugh Clark, A.B., Wheaton College, 1953 George Kenneth Hughes, A.B., 1949 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IOO, In Labor and Industrial Relations Maurice Race Buddemeier, B.S., 1951 James Donald Di Iorio, A.B., Miami University, 1951 Paul Sinnett Elliott, A.B., Beloit College, 1950 Stanley David Rostov, A.B., Oberlin College, 1048 Maynard Norman Toussaint, A.B., Hamline University, 1053 Lawrence Kenneth Williams, B.S., Tufts College, 1952 In Mathematics James Sterling Ayabs, A.B., Harvard College, 1953 In Political Science James Richard Kerr, A.B., North Central College, 1953 In Psychology Ralph LeRoy Anderson, B.S., 1952 In Social Sciences Dan Tom Bourbulas, A.B., 1953 William Harweda Massie, A.B., Kentucky State College, 1950 In Sociology Audrey Farrell Borenstein, A.B., 1953 William Henry Brown, B.S., Jackson College, 1950 James Lester Price, B.S., Ohio State University, 1950 In Spanish Robert Edward Rexer, A.B., 1952 In Speech Mary Jane DeHaas, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1953 Ralph Jay Johnson, A.B., 1952 Wilford Leach, A.B., College of William and Mary, 1949 Lois Mae Oneson, A.B., Carthage College, 1953 Stephen Patrick Quigley, A.B., University of Denver, 1953 In Statistics Gene Howard Golue, B.S., 1953 In the Teaching of English Burl Lee Covan, B.S., 1953 Barbara Jean Esthus, B.S., Northwestern University, 1953 In the Teaching of Social Studies Robert Dana Furry, A.B., Illinois College, 1925 Charlotte Herlinger, A.B., 1953 Demf.tra Karakourtis, A.B., 1953 Earl Luther Miller, B.Ed., Chicago Teachers College, 1951 Donald Wayne Ommen, B.S., 1949 Incar Britt Quist, B.S., Northwestern University, 1953 In the Teaching of Spanish Veryl Alvin Chausse, A.B., Washington University, 1946 In the Teaching of Speech Robert Alfred Mallary, A.B., 1951 Degree of Master of Science In Accountancy Robert Paul Behling, B.S., A.B., University of Denver, 1949 Arthur Hoverland, B.S., Miami University, 1951 Arthur Leonard Karneck, A.B., Lake Forest College, 1953 no board of trustees [September 29 James Augustus Masters, B.S., University of Kentucky, 1952 John Francis Stengel, B.S., 1951 Robert Gene Stevens, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1951 Henry Jackson Velsor, Jr., B.S., Hofstra College, 1949 In Aeronautical Engineering Winthrop Adolph Gustafson, B.S., 1950 Lembit Pottsepp, B.S., 1953 Maido Saarlas, B.S., 1953 Franklin Robert Schmidt, Jr., B.S., Purdue University, 1948 In Agricultural Economics Robert Wallace Graham, B.S., 1951 Edna Olivia St. Hilaire N., B.S., University of Panama, 1952 Dean Fanning Tuthill, B.S., Cornell University, 1949 In Agricultural Education John Leslie Duewer, B.S., 1953 Dana Mendel Lewis, Jr., B.S., 1950 In Agricultural Engineering Howard Leslie Wakeland, B.S., 1950 In Agronomy Edgar Inselberg, B.S., Cornell University, 1953 Nguyen Van Mung, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1953 In Animal Science Donald Lafayette Staheli, B.S., Utah State Agricultural College, 1953 In Bacteriology Martha Reyburn Sheer, A.B., Indiana University, 1949 In Biological Sciences John Wesley Hunnell, B.S., 1953 Donald Adelbert Swanson, A.B., Augustana College, 1949 Phillip Lee Young, B.S., Prairie View University, 1950 In Chemical Engineering Paul Alan Kenline, B.Ch.E., Syracuse University, 1953 John Edward Klein, B.Ch.E., Syracuse University, 1953 James Richard Nichols, B.Ch.E., University of Delaware, 1953 Francis Stephen Pramuk, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1953 In Chemistry Glenn Wherry Cullen, B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1953 Elizabeth Christa Gohrbandt, B.S., 1953 William Julius Wechter, B.S., 1953 In Civil Engineering Merrill Eldon Barnes, B.S., University of Idaho, 1947 Roger Alexander Bertram, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1943 John William Brennan, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1948 Edward Henry Bultmann, Jr., B.S., Tulane University, 1952 David Paul Cunning, B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1944 John Carroll Guillou, B.Eng., University of Southern California, 1943 John Wendle Hutchinson, B.S., 1951 Robert John Mayerjak, B.S., University of Connecticut, 1952 Howard Leroy Murphy, B.S., Detroit Institute of Technology, 1941 Edwin Dennis Patterson, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1048 Donald Herman Schnepper, A.B., Carthage College, 1943; B.S., 1951 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS III Hanka Wanda Sobczak, C.E., M.E., E.E., University of Rio Grande deSul, 1951, 1953 William Helm Sturman, B.S., New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts, 1948 Worthen Allen Walls, B.S., University of Arkansas, 1949 In Commercial Teaching Jeannette Mary Althoff, B.S., 1950 Marion Irvin Meeker, B.S., 1947 In Dairy Science William Thomas Akers, B.S., Rutgers University, 1953 James Francis Dekek Greenhalgh, B.S., University of Cambridge, 1953 Gilbert B. Manning, A.B., 1950 Durward Olds, D.V.M., Ohio State University, 1943 In Economics Paramesh Ray, B.S., 1953 In Education Barbara Dickinson Corcoran, B.S., 1952 Warren John Elliott, B.S., A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1949 John Leslie Finucane, A.B., University of Texas, 1941 Charles Lee Fowler, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1948 Robert Cregier Lindhorn, B.S., Northwestern University, 1949 Richard Diedrich Meyer, B.S., 1947 Paul Robert Olson, B.S., 1949 Guy Oland Petty, B.S., 1947 Sister Mary Joseph Weigand, A.B., College of St. Francis, 1946 Janice Tate Wohlwend, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, 1947 In Electrical Engineering Richard Charles Becker, B.S., Fournier Institute of Technology, 1953 Wilbur Burnard Botzong, B.S., Louisiana State University, 1948 Raymond Leonard Eckman, B.S., 1953 Robert Emmet Finnigan, B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1949 Oleg Golubjatnikov, B.S., 1952 Fredrick Arthur Hamilton, B.S., 1949 Raymond Wendel Honey, B.S., 1953 Howard Frederick Kidder, B.E.E., University of Minnesota, 1948 John Ludwig Muerle, B.S., 1953 Ramaswami Lakrhmi Narayen, B.S., Nizam College, 1949; B.Eng., Osmania University, 1953 Ernest Wollin, B.E.E., New York University, 1951 In Geography Arthur Johnston Bugh, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1946 Henry John Ebrey, Jh., B.S., United States Military Academy, 1943 Henry Gerard Phillips, B.S., University of Maryland, 1953 In Geology Henry Seawell Brown, A.B., Berea College, 1952 John Seaman Porter, B.S., University of Kansas, 1953 In Health Education Eugene Michael Cox, B.S., 1953 Walter Maurice Jewsbury, B.S., 1953 Robert Herman Steuck, B.S., Wisconsin State College, 1953 William George Zanetakos, B.S., 1953 In Home Economics Sonia Wilmetta Jefferson, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Marilyn Womeldorff, B.S., 1953 ii2 board of trustees [September 29 In Home Economics Education Syna McNair Boston, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1941 Mary Virginia Dickman Brewer, B.S., A.M., MacMurray College, 1042, 1948 Alberta Smith Collins, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1947 Dorothea Mae Gahan, A.B., Los Angeles State College, 1953 Kathryn Kristoff, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949 Lula Henriola O'Neal, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1939 Virginia Rae Osborne, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1937 Hazel Elizabeth Schaad, B.S., 1937 In Horticulture Yehia Hassan Foda, B.S., Ibrahim Pasha University, 1947 Syle Arthur Jayne, B.S., 1951 In Journalism Donald Valentine Erickson, B.S., 1951 In Library Science Elizabeth Truman Baughn, A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 1940 Erwin Charles Burmeister, B.S., 1953 Ruth Lillian Cale, A.B., 1953 Doris Luella Miller Carson, A.B., Kansas Wesleyan University, 1933; A.M., University of Kansas, 1941 Marion Virginia Christian, A.B., Wellesley College, 1950 Dorothy Beecher Clark, B.Mus., University of Wisconsin, 1918 Mary Joan Collett, A.B., Maryville College, 1947; A.M., Washington University, I9SO Virginia Dana, A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1936 Deborah Shackelford Fisher, A.B., Dillard University, 1939; B.S. (L.S.), 1948 Helen Louise Foster, A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, 1935 Charline Galloway, A.B., Indiana University, 1926 Louise Guthrie, B.S., Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1953 Dorothy Elizabeth Hays Hansen, A.B., 1950 John Bunyan Howell, Jr., A.B., Furman University, 1945; A.B.(L.S.), Emory University, 1946 Dorothy Annetta King, A.B., Harris Teachers College, 1941; B.Th., Greenville College, 1946; A.M., Eden Seminary, 1948 Arthur Claude Kulp, A.B., Cornell University, 1942; B.S.(L.S.), Columbia University, 1947 Walter Raymond Lund, A.B., Eureka College, 1950 Floyd Waldo Miller, A.B., Findlay College, 1938; B.S.(L.S.), A.M., Western Reserve University, 1940, 1941 Robert Joseph Myers, A.B., Augustana College, 1952 Janet Rose Pinney, A.B., Connecticut College, 1950 Beverly Charlotte Provo, A.B., 1951 Robert William Roehr, B.S., Washington University, 1950 Theodore Arthur Rupprecht, Jr., B.S., 1951 Herbert Lyman Searcy, A.B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, 1946; A.M., Ohio State University, 1948 Sister Mary Eleanore Ryan, B.S., B.S.(L.S.), 1933, 1941 James O. Smith, B.B.A., University of Toledo, 1950 Josephine Fawcett Thompson, A.B., West Virginia State College, 1932; A.M., B.S.(L.S.), Atlanta University, 1939, 1944 John Riley Watt, A.B., McKendree College, 1951 Edward Cooper Werner, B.S., Indiana University, 1939; B.S.(L.S.), 1940 Carrie Brown White, B.S., Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College, 1945 Lucien Wendell White, A.B., Augustana College, 1935; A.M., Ph.D., 1944, 1947 Marilyn Williamson, A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, 1953 William Vere Wolf, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1939; M.Mus., University of Wisconsin, 1950 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 113 In Management Hayden Donald Groy, B.S., 1952 Donald Herbert Johnson, B.S., 1951 Stuart Ruwe, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1953 James Roy Stahnes, B.S., Boston University, 1950 Ernest Garrett Stone, A.B., The Principia, 1950 In Marketing Robert Dow Buzzell, A.B., George Washington University, 1953 In Mathematics Lois Vivian Cline, B.S., University of Tulsa, 1942 George Jack Moeille, B.S., 1953 Richard Stewart Wimpress, A.B., Cornell College, 1950 In Mechanical Engineering Juan Pun Chong, B.S., University of California, 1953 Burzoe Khushro Ghandhi, B.S., 1953 Hem Chander Gupta, Delhi Polytechnic Venkat Ram Reddy, B.Eng., Osmania University, 1952 In Mining Engineering Leonard Leon Felts, B.S., 1952 In Music Education Achilles Balabanis, B.Mus.Ed., University of Wichita, 1953 Mallai.ieu Caldwell Curlee, B.S., Southern University (Louisiana), 1949 Dwight Emery Dyer, B.Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma, 1951 Kenneth Eugene Fahsbender, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1949 Nora Gretchen Hieronymus, A.B., State University of Iowa, 1950 Arthur Lawrence Johnson, A.B., Carthage College, 1938; M.S., 1950 August Eldon Johnson, B.Ed., Vandercook School of Music, 1950 Robert Paul Keener, B.Mus.Ed., Millikin University, 1950 Frederick Dean Lawler, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1952 George William Robinson, B.Mus., North Texas State College, 1948 Max Monroe Syfert, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1951 Mary Louise Undekriner, B.S., St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, 1951 Floyd Burton Wilson, B.S., 1940 In Physical Education Isabelle Marian Bohman, B.S., Skidmore College, 1951 William Franklin Buckellew, B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1953 Kevin Patrick Corry, B.S., 1953 James Leslie Gadbury, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Gene Charles Gephart, A.B., DePauw University, 1953 Robert Russell Johnson, B.S., 1943 Moonie Hyek Kong, B.S., Springfield College, 1950 William Russell Leonhardt, B.S., Springfield College, 1951 Gkace Elaine Matz, B.S., Madison College, 1953 Frederick Jesse Olsson, B.S., Arizona State College, 1951 Frederick Boys Roby, Jr., B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College, 1953 Walter Arlington Smith, B.S., Springfield College, 1953 Paul Peter Voisard, B.S., Indiana University, 1950 Logan Francis Wagner, B.S., Greenville College, 1950 Morris Wiener, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1953 Robert Bruce Wikstrom, A.B., Albion College, 1953 James Nelson Wright, Jr., B.S., Temple University, 1953 Forrest Vance Zimmermann, B.S., South Dakota State College, 1953 In Physics Bradford Stearns Brown, A.B., Harvard College, 1953 Ralph Sherman Cooper, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union, 1953 Thomas Leo Estle, A.B., Rice Institute, 1953 ii4 board of trustees [September 29 Norwood Babcock Gove, A.B., Harvard College, 1953 Icko Ieen, Jr., A.B., Harvard College, 1953 Carl Raeside Kannewurf, A.B., Lake Forest College, 1953 John Randolph Manning, B.S., Ursinus College, 1953 James Edgar Mercereau, A.B., Pomona College, 1953 John Robert Schrieffer, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1953 Richard Walter Senseman, B.S., Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1947 Alfred Carl Switendick, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1953 In Physiology William Finley Agnew, A.B., Wheaton College, 1949 Lottie Vera Blanton, A.B., Westhampton College, 1945 Gerald Cohen, A.B., 1950 Donald Bernard Doemling, B.S., St. Benedict's College, 1952 David Cecil Halvorson, B.S., Gustavus Adolphus College, 1953 In Recreation Remedios Brual Generoso, B.S., University of Philippines, 1949 Walter Everett Philips, A.B., University of North Carolina, 1953 Hanson Douglas Sessoms, A.B,, University of North Carolina, 1953 In Speech Correction Stacy Evelyn Johnson Davenport, A.B., University of Kentucky, 1048 Jean Marie Montfort, B.S., University of Missouri, 1952 Mary Ann Randall, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1951 In the Teaching of Biological Sciences and General Science Glen Everett Foster, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1949 Richard Regis Runge, B.S., 1953 Robert Eugene Sforza, B.S., 1953 In the Teaching of Chemistry John Henry Friedlein, B.S., 1954 In the Teaching of Mathematics Charles William Brim, B.S., 1947 Mary Frances Burr, B.S., 1951 Earl DeGroot, A.B., Hope College, 1950 In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics John Court Levy, B.S., Imperial College, 1945 Hubert Ronald O'Reilly, B.C.E., Manhattan College, 1953 Degree of Master of Music Saralee Rochelle Eisner, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1953 Daniel Richard Eller, B.Mus., 1953 Marilyn Jane Engert, B.Mus., American Conservatory of Music, 1952 Julia Margaret Lampley, B.Mus., Converse College, 1953 Robert Lee Neill, B.Mus., 1953 Noel Eugene Rousey, A.B., Illinois College, 1950 Kenneth Glen Smith, B.Mus., 1953 George Harrison Walter, Jr., B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1953 Degree of Master of Education Tohn Bartlett Adams, A.B., North Central College, 1952 Pearle Morehouse Allen, B.S., Olivet Nazarene College, 1952 Mary Florence Alston, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1946 Elizabeth Jane Craggs Amidei, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1948 Edmonia Jackson Armand, B.S., Lincoln University, 1939 Paul Thomas Arnold, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1951 Grace Kendall Banks, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1951 I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 115 David Habold Barnhart, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Helen Wynette Becker, B.S., 1947 John Hurless Bicket, B.S., 1949 Elsie Irey Blair, A.B., Capital University, 1933 Marie Fields Boda, A.B., Shurtleff College, 1946 Mayme Dorothy Boun, A.B., Augustana College, 1942 Earl L. Bonner, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1949 Mildred Rogers Bonner, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1949 Clyde Raymond Born, B.S., Millikin University, 1947 Betty Jane Bosdell, A.B., Alabama College, 1949 Marion Randall Bradbeer, B.S., 1951 Robert Isadore Brand, A.B., Illinois College, 1952 Verna Lenore Brannen, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1948 Walter Bruce Bright, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1937 Leona Echternach Beown, B.S., 1944 Robert Edgar Brown, B.S., 1949 Gerald Butler, A.B., Texas College, 1951 Mary Ruth Cagle, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1042 Lawrence John Callan, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1950 Helen Ann Carey, B.S., Kent State University, 1950 Oathur Charles Carpenter, B.S., 1951 Mamie Emma Casna, A.B., Shurtleff College, 1948 Rosemarie Castelli, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Adelle Cavaletto, B.S., 1951 Stanley Wyman Charlesworth, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1949 Charlotte Irene Clarke, A.B., University of Arizona, 1950 Edward Clarke, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1951 Fern Council Cockrum, B.S., Bradley University, 1951 Ray Clifford Coffenberry, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1951 Tames Ronald Coleman, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952 Arleen Arter Cramer, A.B., McKendree College, 1949 Hazel Reola Cress, A.B., Illinois College, 1939 Althea Carrie Alexander Cross, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1947 Lois Muriel Crum, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1951 Janette Maguire Dillavou, B.S., 1949 David Webster Donald, B.S., Quincy College, 1949 Patricia Jean Donald, B.S., Quincy College, 1949 Harold Theodore Drake, B.S., 1948 Robelye Trumba Dungy, B.S., 1951 Paul Laverne Eckert, B.S., 1951 Paul Revere Emerson, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1942 Wylma Ward Englander, B.S., Lincoln University, 1946 Robert Charles Erwin, B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, 1941 William Robert Ferguson, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1942 Stanford Gene Fornof, B.S., State Teachers College (Pennsylvania), 1950 Fred Ellsworth Frankson, A.B., Hamline University, 1924 Mary Elizabeth Frazier, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1950 Nellie Wantland Freeman, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Patricia Graham Fuller, A.B., University of Kansas, 1948 Valle Harold Funk, B.S., Shurtleff College, 1950 Herbert Wilson Garman, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952 Alma Getz, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1947 Ruth Haner Gotchef, B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, 1936 Mildred Dye Gray, B.S., 1951 Frank Corwin Green, B.S., Millikin University, 1950 Joseph Henry Gross, B.S., 1951 Faynelle Louise Haehn, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1940 William Thomas Hale, A.B., Bates College, 1953 Margery Alice Haraldson, A.B., 1950 Betty Martin Harris, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949 Rose Theresa Hartman, A.B., 1949 Donald Loren Harvick, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950 George Leslie Henderson, B.S., 1948 Lorraine Louise Huck, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1945 n6 board of trustees [September 29 Frank Hughey, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1951 Ruth Thompson Huss, B.S., 1942 Vernon Lyle Husted, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1938 Birdie Mae Palmer Jackson, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College, 1938 Irma Pearl Alexander James, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1953 Odile Marie Johnson, B.S., Southern University (Louisiana), 1948 Vivian Brady Jones, A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, 1930 Mabel Redman Jordan, B.S., 1952 Vera Elizabeth Bennett Keller, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1951 Bruce David Kempf, A.B., Carthage College, 1950 Dean Weber Kessler, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950 Catherine Margaret Kiel, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1948 F. Bernice King, B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, 1933 Stanley Leroy Klaus, B.S., 1940 Lena Sylvia Knoche, A.B., Colorado State College of Education, 1949 Eva Mae Glick Knott, B.S., 1950 Delmer Dwain Launius, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949 John Aaron Lawson, Jr., B.S., Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1936 Richard Spalding Leever, A.B., Illinois College, 1947; A.M., University of Texas, 1949 Michael Emil Lenich, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1935 John Bruce Lewis, B.S., 1949 Wilbur Liehr, B.S., 1941 Donald Parker Little, B.S., 1951 Irene Vivian Livingstone, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Richard Peirce Lothrop, A.B., College of Wooster, 1049 Margaret Aloysia Mallach, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1948 Paul Eugene Mann, B.S., Beloit College, 1951 Iva Jane Dunkle Marriner, A.B., 1926 Russell Henry Mau, B.S., Olivet Nazarene College, 1951 Bertha Leone Maurer, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949 Carolyn Berry Mayberry, B.S., Langston University, 1940 William Merle McCaffrey, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1950 Willard John McCarthy, B.S., Stout Institute, 1950 Betty Lorraine McClerren, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1952 John Warren McDougal, A.B., Evansville College, 1950 Robert Leo Metcalf, B.S., Valparaiso University, 1950 George Robert Miller, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1948 Lona Madge Miller, B.S., Northwest Missouri State College, 1948 Raymond Edward Miller, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1948 John Richard Mills, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1949 Sam Milosevich, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1947 Samuel Stuart Montooth, B.S., 1937 Kenneth Edwin Neubert, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952 Eunice Deffenbaugh Nicely, A.B., 1946 Peter John Notaras, A.B., McKendree College, 1946 Elmer Christian Oberlies, A.B., Carthage College, 1938 William James O'Connor, B.S., Olivet Nazarene College, 1952 Dorothy Ann O'Neal, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1953 Robert Amos Paxson, A.B., Eureka College, 1952 Donald Roberts Pennington, A.B., 1952 Kenneth George Perreault, B.S., 1942 Edwynna Lorraine Perry, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1952 JoAnx Benway Peterson, A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1948 Juanita Strong Poff, B.S., 1952 Mary Lou Pummill, A.B., McKendree College, 1951 Richard Earl Purdue, B.S., 1951 Guy Edward Quiixman, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1938 Alice Berniece Ray, B.S., 1952 Raeburn Andrew Rehn, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1940 Francis Leslie Rhoads, A.B., Greenville College, 1953 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS II7 Byford Glenn Richardson, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1951 James Riley, B.S., M.S., 1946, 1047 Donald Dale Robinett, B.S., 1950 Clara Alt Ross, B.S., 1952 Thelma Lucille Rounds, A.B., Ambrose College, 1951 Ruby Joslin Ruch, A.B., Indiana University, 1926 Paul Oliver Rust, A.B., Illinois College, 1949 Pete Salazar, Jr., B.S., 1951 Mildred Clare Schmitz, B.S., 1947 Roger Bernard Schriefer, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Ardath Kucera Scott, A.B., Augustana College, 1950 Claude Vernon Scott, Jr., A.B., 1951 Virginia Marian Segar, B.S., Washington University, 1943 Eunice Zimmerman Shaver, A.B., Lincoln University, 1945 Charles George Shirley, A.B., Eureka College, 1950 Sister Mary Rosamonda Hurley, B.S., Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1942 Sister Mary Michaela O'Donnell, B.S., Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1941 James Thomas Smith, Jr., B.S., 1948 Iewell Askew Smith, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1944 Howard Hans Spicker, B.S., 1953 Mary Phyllis Stevens, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950 Berdyne Trenwyck Stewart, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1942 Anna May Cross Strickland, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1949 Wilma Ann Sumner, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1949 Lyall Warren Taubert, B.S., 1948 Kenneth Lloyd Taylor, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1948 F.llen Akins Thiel, B.S., State Teachers College (Buffalo, New York), 1951 Robert Wayne Trail, B.S., Murray State Teachers College, 1947 Raymond Curtis Truebe, A.B., Greenville College, 1950 Wanda Fugate Turner, B.S., 1951 Donald Peter Van Rossen, B.S., 1953 Benny Stinson Vineyard, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949 Frank Adam Walters, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1949 James Clyde Warren, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950 Lillian Marcia Weaver, A.B., Lincoln University, 1951 Robert Dean Webb, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 Richard Cltnton Wedel, B.S., Beloit College, 1938; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1944 Blanche Narcissa White, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1949 Doris Jean Wilson, B.S., 1953 Willard Clark Young, A.B., Indiana University, 1950 Mabel Bushmeyer Zinn, B.S., Bradley University, 1930 Degree of Master of Fine Arts In Art Education Harold Harman Alexander, B.F.A., 1950 Wesley Wayne Hilligoss, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1949 Perry Nicholas Ragouzis, B.F.A., 1951 Advanced Certificate in Education Laura Rebecca Baker, B.S., M.E., Colorado State College, 1929, 1943 Eldok Ellis Bethard, B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, 1948, 1950 Leroy Francis Brandt, B.Ed., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1941, 1948 Glen Edward Carleton, B.S., Ed.M., 1950, 1952 John Angelino Carlino, B.S., M.S., 1932, 1950 Gordon La Von Davis, A.B., A.M., 1949, 1951 Clifford Emerson Evans, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1947; M.S., 1950 Ralph Wayne Fromknecht, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1927; A.M., University of Missouri, 1939 John Mario Geninatti, B.S., M.S., 1939, 1950 Howard Eugene Greer, Ed.B., Southern Illinois University, 1932; A.M., 1936 Owen Everett Humphrey, B.Ed., State Teachers College (Wisconsin), 1947; M.S., University of Arkansas, 1949 n8 board of trustees [September 29 Hugh Earl Jones, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, 1947; M.S., 1951 Joseph A. Kafka, B.S., A.M., Murray State College, 1949, 1950 Estel Edwin Logan, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1949; M.S., 1952 Albert John Lundberg, B.S., M.S., 1940, 1950 Victor Lynn Meneley, A.B., 1943; A.M., University of Arizona, 1950 Lowell Ted Morgan, B.S., M.S., 1947, 1948 Frank Robert Morse, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1947; M.S., 1951 Paul Franklin Rainey, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1947; Ed.M., 1953 Kenneth Eugene Roll, B.S., M.S., 1943, 1952 Joseph Carroll Rutherford, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1937; M.S., 1945 Truman Percy Smith, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1936; M.S., 1950 Robert Henry Zeller, B.S., Shurtleff College, 1948; M.S'., 1951 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Degree of Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Leland Elmer Ashby, Jr. Edward John Behm James LeRoy Cline John Clark Esarey Ralph Leo Goodman Owen Roscoe Ingram, Jr. Ralph Ford Lanterman John Edward Launer Freeman Douglas Marti, with High Honors Maurice Stanley McLoughlin James Martin Mitchell Richard Charles Oldenburg William Lewis Ruble Floyd George Wohrley In Floriculture John Carl Boyce Charles Richard Reid In Home Economics Elizabeth Hopkins Sue Kay Hummeland Joanne English Marshall Rosemary Boys Miller In Home Economics Education Mary May Pinkerton COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Degree of Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering Donald Howard Brin Charles Terry Dooley Leo William Franz Delon Hampton Robert Eugene Lenzini Michael Francis Maude In Electrical Engineering Algirdas Anthony Avizienis, with High Honors George Aaron Dain James Ferdinand Fairman, Jr. Henry Ferdinand Fischer, Jr. James Robert Fischer George Joe Janser Donald Elmar Jensen Spencer Edward Leifheit Raymond Edward Miller Luis Alberto Morales C. Roy Takeshi Ogasawara Kenneth Edgar Prescher Yuksel Seler In Engineering Physics Fred Albert Dieter Chih-Han Sah, with High Honors In General Engineering Richard Charles Smith In Mechanical Engineering Ronald Frederick Alfirevic Roger John Bomis 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 119 Ajit Kumar Chellani Robert Irving Fannin William Alfred Hagemeyeb, Jr. Richard Paul Jeffery, Jr. romualdas kasuba Arthur Thomas Leonard Kroll William Anthony Kunz Hao-Wen Liu Norman Bernard Migdal Frank Greenshields Mingay Charles Robert Reinthaler Rudolph William Schutz George Frederick Wilson In Metallurgical Engineering Richard William Chester COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Degree of Bachelor of Arts In Home Economics Elizabeth Alma Ann Huck In Liberal Arts and Sciences Ralph Edmund Beck Edith Maria Binde, with Honors in Economics Muriel Catherine Boehl Anne Crawford Lawrence John Dell Milan Dobrovic Tames Edward Esch George Lewis Fearheiley Judith Ann Finn Eleanor Jean Franz John William Glenn, Jr. Robert Lee Havens Ann Orton Herreid, with Highest Honors in Psychology Earl Kenneth Holstege Margaret Louise Huebner William James Keller Mary Webster Mannison Dorts Elaine Manus George Dimiiroff Matzureff William Thomas McClure, Jr., with High Honors in Political Science James Walter McNeil Marie Helen Melville, with High Honors in Political Science Clark Allan Montgomery Sherwin Nelson Annabel Linn Nye Thomas Joseph O'Hara Edward Vincent Quartetti David Rarick William Russell Richards Jack Hammond Rolens Thomas Chapin Rose Wanda Sikora Jacob Richard Skouby, with Highest Honors in Political Science Hazel Montooth Smith Steve Joseph Smith Lawrence Calvin Stevenson Charles Franklin Swearingen Arnold Marshal Tatar Lyle Eugene Wacaser Kazimiera Sadowski Wilkins, with Honors in Spanish John Patrick Young In the Teaching of English Carol Sandra Gurolnick In the Teaching of Social Studies Alva Forrest Kimler James Ernest Mennell In the Teaching of Speech Carole Overmier Bettinghaus Degree of Bachelor of Science In Chemical Enaineerina Russel Kenneth Code, with Highest Honors Norman Dean IIupp Lawrence John Lang Ronald Eugene Rathbun, with Highest Honors Saif Rahman Samedy In Chemistry uonald Fred Knaack Ronald Frederick Lange, with Highest Honors Robert George Scholz 120 board of trustees [September 29 In Liberal Arts and Sciences Richard James Dysart Salvatore Michael La Gioia Edward Ross Allan Stern Darrell Bernard Wiley In Speech Correction Vivian Delano Adams Josephine Helen App Donna Lyons Holscher In the Teaching of Biological Sciences and General Science Clyde Elliott Robbins COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Education Edith Sanders Abernathie Gwendolyn Marie Cartwright Margaret Grennan Forrestal Rachael Roth Knudson -clisabeth 1jawn .lewis Viola Brenner Lober Sophia Frederick Lutz Mamie Fordyce Taylor In the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children Judith Ann Siegal In Elementary Education Elizabeth Jean Boarchuk Mae Arlista Bowen Lucille Maky Beuner Lucille Patricia Buzelli Leona Helen Cornelius Mary Kathryn Martin Huser Mary Kazarian Ellen Yasue Masuno Patricia Ann McAteer, with Honors Janet Ann Niebergall Mildred Johnson Shelton, with High Honors Carolyn Tina Sutcher, with Honors Elaine Vlachos Helen Clara Wotnoski COLLEGE OF LAW Degree of Bachelor of Laws Theodore Edward Desch, A.B., 1953 Wallace Seymour Feldman, A.B., 1952 Roald Arnt Jacobsen, B.S., 1953 Richard Charles Kavanagh, A.B., Georgetown University, 1948 Martin Joseph Keating, B.S., 1953 J. Robert Stafleton, A.B., 1952 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Degree of Master of Business Administration Norman Victor Clough Degree of Bachelor of Science In Accountancy Arthur John Basso, Jr. Dennis Charles Brady Robert Louis DePauw Robert Earle Donahue Harold Irvin Dycus Jacqueline Peters Fricke Richard Charles Grigalauski John Wtlliam Heddens, Jr. Joseph Willis Kettlestrings Jacob Isaac Sadow Earle Eugene Sanders, Jr. Harry Chester Solomonson Dean Edward Thom Richard Dean Tindall In Commerce and Law Wayne Lee Bickes Roger Arthur Clark James Ronald Watson William Allen Young In Economics William Henry Beaver Edward Louis Brockmeier Alex William Chiaro David Whitney Ferris Wallace Carruthers Manville, Jr. James Richard Murphy Renton Ellis Smith 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 121 In Finance Frank William Mezek John Harold Thompson In Industrial Administration Paul James Felker rlAROLD JOHN KlETVELB In Management Paul Edward Burkholder Richard Eugene Fedro Kenneth Elmer James Robert Wilbur Locklin, with Honors Norman Leon Pool Gordon George Richards Marvin Maurice Weiler, with Honors Bradley Wendell Wellington Kenneth Carl Wheeler In Marketing Robert Claire Campbell Gerald Peter Dempsey Keith Merritt Hazzard Robert Louis Johnson Katsuto Kagawa Kathleen Phyliss Kennedy Richard Melvin Kohlhagen Walter Richard Kurth Lyle Eurice Lipe Richard John Parkhill Hehbebt Curtis White In Secretarial Training Harold Besman SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS Degree of Bachelor of Science In Journalism Marian Leftwich Davis, with Honors BURFORD HaYNES HAWKINS Robeet Murray Kanne Robert Wiley Lavender Betty Burgess Sheldon Martha June Netzel Sleeman Eddie Nathan Williams COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Degree of Bachelor of Architecture Roger Wayne Duerst Albert Francik Vytautas Victoras Lapatinskas John Benedict Schnitzius, with Highest Honors Degree of Bachelor of Science In Architectural Engineering Howard William Phillips In Architecture Carl Robert Hoglund In Music Education James Lee Campbell Jeanne Marte Dundon Karl William Fuss, with Honors John Trafton Howe Natalia Kochan Morrison Marion David Pais Charlotte Millbrook Trautwein, with Honors Martin Truman Whited Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts In Advertising Design Kermit Eugene Lindberg In Art Education Doris Nevada Pearson Degree of Bachelor of Music Jack William Ergo, with High Honors Edward Alexander Wilcox 122 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Physical Education Roy Malcolm Strom John Griffith Williams In Recreation Gene Arthur Conner Richard Edward Miller Lois Havel Unfer DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES FOR WAR VETERANS Degree of Bachelor of Science Rollin Bruce Ashton John Pierce Baldwin William Edward Bondy Jack Jay Eggspuehler George William Gibson Albert Bernard Hollinden, with Honors Robert Wilfred Procunier August Justin Zoeller Degrees Conferred in Chicago COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery (Conferred September 18, 1954) Robert Eugene Dudenbostel John Henry Duis Raymond Joseph Tupy, B.S., 1952 OCTOBER MEETING By unanimous consent the next meeting of the Board of Trustees was scheduled for Friday, October 22, 1954,1 to be held in Urbana-Cham-paign, Illinois, at an hour and place to be determined by the President and the Secretary of the Board. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President 1 Subsequently the date of this meeting was changed to October 27, 1954, to be held in Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, by order of the President of the Board. --- Secretary's note. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS October 27, 1954 The October meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Illini Union Building, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, on Wednesday, October 27, 1954, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Harold E. Grange, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Robert Z. Hickman, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert B. Megran, and Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, and Governor William G. Stratton were absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Lar-sen, and Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, and A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board. 123 124 board of trustees [October 27 EXECUTIVE SESSION The Board convened as a Committee of the Whole for consideration of recommendations from the President of the University relating to the biennial budget and building program for 1955-57. The Board also received a report from a special committee of its members appointed to study the budget and building program in detail in consultation with the President and other University administrators. Official action was deferred until the open meeting of the Board held later in the day. OPEN SESSION At 2:00 p.m., the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board were present as recorded at the beginning of these minutes. Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, was also present. SELECTION OF A PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY President Megran reviewed briefly the work which has been done on the selection of a new President of the University, and particularly what has taken place since his report to the Board at the September meeting. He asked that no action be taken at today's meeting because (a) the Board needs to devote a great deal of time to the biennial operating budget and building program for the biennium of 1955-57, which is one of the most important budgets ever to come before the Board, and (b) he desires unanimity and full participation on the part of all members of the Board which is not feasible today since three of the Board of Trustees are not present. He stated that he would call a meeting of the Board within thirty days for this purpose. On motion of Mrs. Holt, the Board voted to postpone consideration of this matter, and the President of the Board was authorized to call a meeting within thirty days, giving five days' notice thereof, for the specific purpose of consideration of the selection of the new President of the University. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSES (1) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the area of future campus expansion, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the sale of the following residence properties owned by the University: Street Address All are on Hessel Boulevard, Sale University Champaign, Illinois Purchaser Price Investment 207 Fred and Judith Fiedler $ 9 195 $pD10 244 202 Royall and Mary Brandis 9 445 10 235 203 Andrew and Anne Swago 9 195 10 244 3'' Edward and Phyllis Mast 10 800 13 789 411 Isidore and Phyllis Hodes 11 200 13 461 4$dG3 John and Norma Jane Templin 12 000 14 843 (S61 835) (S72 816) !Q54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 125 The first three listed are National Homes units and the last three were constructed by the Small Homes Council with some outside grants of funds as research and demonstration projects. The sale price in each case is based upon an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. The prospective purchasers are staff members presently leasing these houses from the University. Of the thirty-one houses which were constructed on Hessel Boulevard, eight houses have been sold to date. In these sales, the University investment in the properties exceeded the sale price by $3,794. Including the above proposed sales, the excess of investment over selling price will be $14,775. During the time the University has owned and rented these properties, however, a net income of $54,000 has been realized, the major portion of which was applied to the payment of principal on the funds borrowed to finance this project. I recommend that the Board authorize the sale of these properties and the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolution Whereas, Fred E. Fiedler and Judith M. Fiedler, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 207 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $9,195.00, with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured (G.I.) loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers promptly and within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 45 in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Royall Brandis and Mary A. Brandis, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 202 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University ot Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in 126 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 2J the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $9,445.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event the Purchasers are unable to obtain a loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 23 in Lewis S. Colbert's Repiat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Andrew William Swago and Anne Marie Swago, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 203 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $9,195.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event the Purchasers are unable to obtain a loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS X2''] Lot 47 in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Plessa Edward Mast and Phyllis Mast, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 311 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,800.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event the Purchasers are unable to obtain a loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretatry may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warrant}' Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 35 in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots US and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Isidore Hodes and Phyllis Hodes, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 411 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $11,200.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event the Purchasers are unable to obtain a loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; 128 board of teustees [October 27 (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 29 in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, John Jerome Templin and Norma Jane Templin, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 403 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller anil Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $12,000.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (D) In the event the Purchasers are unable to obtain a loan and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six (6) months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (E) The Title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot 33 in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the sale of these properties, for the prices recommended, was authorized, and each of the six foregoing resolutions was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT 12O1 WEST NEVADA STREET, URBANA (2) The property at 1201 West Nevada Street, Urbana, which is within the area of the University's long-range land acquisition program, has recently become 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 129 available for purchase. It is at the southwest corner of Nevada Street and Goodwin Avenue, immediately west of the Residence Halls on Nevada Street and adjoins the site of the new Home Economics Building. The lot is 72 feet -wide, I47^s feet deep, and is improved with a three-story brick and stucco residence which is in a very good state of repair. The property is offered the University at a price of $50,000, which represents a cost of $4.71 per square foot of land. The house has 4,538 square feet (gross) of floor area. At the selling price this would be a cost of approximately $11.00 per square foot of floor area, which is half the cost of constructing an equivalent amount of new space. The house is needed by the Department of Home Economics for conversion into practice apartments for students and will be satisfactory for long-term use for this purpose. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the purchase of this property at the price indicated. It will not be available to the University until next spring and, therefore, if purchased by the University the contract will include the usual provision for pro rata division between the University and the owner of payments of taxes, insurance premiums, and other costs. I recommend the purchase of property and that an appropriation of $50,000 be made from the General Reserve Fund. I also request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents for the acquisition of the property. On motion of Mr. Grange, the purchase of this property and the execution of the necessary documents were authorized, and an appropriation of $50,000 was made from the General Reserve Fund for this purchase by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. PATENTABLE DISCOVERIES (3) The University Patent Committee submits the following recommendations relating to potentially patentable discoveries: 1. An acoustic probe----William J. Fry, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, and his wife, Ruth B. Fry, inventors. This invention was reported to the Board of Trustees on June 19, 1952, and was turned over to the University of Illinois Foundation for development, with the proviso that if the Foundation did not find it commercially feasible to pursue a patent application all rights would be released to the United States Air Force since the acoustic probe was developed in research under a contract with the Air Force. Foundation officials have concluded that the invention does not have commercial possibilities, and the inventors have requested that it be released to them. The Air Force has agreed to such release provided that the United States government is given full patent protection, namely, a royalty-free, nonexclusive license for the use of any patents allowed. The inventors have agreed to this condition. The Patent Committee now recommends that the invention be released to the inventors under the condition stipulated by the Air Force. 2. Non-sticking rings for close-fitting plugs---Lawrence E. Doyle, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, inventor. This invention may have widespread usage as the device will make it easier and quicker to insert a straight plug or rod into a close-fitting hole. The invention is of such a nature that it may be applied to tools constructed in various locations and usually as part of a larger machine or tool, with identification very difficult. If a patent could be secured, it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to administer and enforce and, therefore, commercial possibilities are remote. In other words, the development can be easily and widely copied and used, with little chance of enforcing any property rights that might be vested as a result of a patent issuance. For these reasons, the inventor plans to dedicate his invention to the public by publication, and the head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Patent Committee recommend that the invention be released to the inventor. 3- Patentable discoveries arising from research in the health sciences sponsored by nonprofitable organizations. On June 22, 1950, the Board of Trustees authorized the waiver of the University's patent policy with respect to grants received from the American Cancer Society. Generally, nonprofit organizations I3O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 27 in the health sciences require as a condition to making grants for research that patentable inventions or developments be administered solely in the public interest. Some organizations require assignment of such discoveries to them; others stipulate that they be allowed to approve the disposition of the developments; and a third group merely requires that discoveries be dedicated to the public through publication. This is not entirely in accord with University policy, which provides that the University shall control these developments for the benefit of the public and the University, and considerable difficulty is experienced in negotiations for grants from such organizations in support of research. Accordingly, the Patent Committee recommends that the waiver of University patent policy given to the American Cancer Society in 1950, whereby the patent policy of the granting organization shall apply, rather than customary University patent policy, be extended to the following organizations in those cases where such waiver is required by them and the policy of the organization requires dedication of the invention or development to the public: American Foundation for Tropical Medicine American Heart Association Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Asthmatic Children's Aid Canadian Cancer Society Chicago Heart Association Damon Runyan Cancer Fund Leukemia Research Association Life Insurance Medical Research Fund Muscular Dystrophy Association National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis National Foundation for Prevention of Blindness National Multiple Sclerosis Society National Tuberculosis Association National Vitamin Foundation United Cerebral Palsy Association I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Grange, these recommendations were approved. BIENNIAL OPERATING BUDGET 19 55-57 The state law requires that the University file with the Department of finance, on or before November 1, of each even-numbered year, a budget of requests for appropriations for the biennium beginning the following July 1. I submit herewith the following recommendations: (1) proposed operating budget of salaries, expense, and equipment, and (2) proposed budget of capital additions. The operating budget is the result of an intensive review by a special budget committee headed by the Provost. The capital budget is based upon the recommendations of the Building Program Committee and the Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division. The budgets have also been reviewed broadly with the University Council. In each instance substantial reductions have been made in the requests from the various departments and colleges, and the resulting proposals include the sums which in the judgment of the University administration represent the amounts needed to carry on and develop the activities of the University in an adequate and comprehensive manner during the coming biennium. By direction of the Board these budgets were submitted in advance to a special committee of the Board and were intensively reviewed by it. The recommendations of this committee are submitted with this report. I concur in the recommendations and request that the budgets be approved as a basis for filing with the Department of Finance and further discussion with the state administration and the Budgetary Commission. Report of the Special Committee on the 1955-57 Biennial Budget The Committee appointed to review the biennial budget of the University for 1955-57 met in the Mini Center, Chicago, on October 18, 1954. All members of the Committee were present; the President of the University, the Provost, the Comptroller, and the Assistant to the Comptroller were also present. Fma IQ.54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I3I The President submitted and analyzed the requests of the University. The Committee, after detailed study and questioning, agreed in principle on increases to fill the following needs: I. Operating Budget 1. To maintain present level of operation. 2. To activate new areas. 3. To provide for salary increases for both the academic and nonacademic staff. 4. To provide for additional enrollment. 5. To meet increased costs of operations for present programs. 6. To strengthen and develop the educational program. The Committee recognized that University officers and the Budget Committee had made a thorough study of all requests and had screened them carefully to include only significant items. After full discussion, it was agreed that the total budgetary request --- $91,730,000 --- could be justified for presentation to the General Assembly. The Committee also considered an increase in student fees to offset in part the increased cost of operation. Fees now charged at the University of Illinois are below the average charged at comparable institutions. In view of the increased cost indicated by the proposed budget, the Committee recommends an increase in fees of $1500 a semester for all students --- both resident and nonresident. Such an increase would put the University of Illinois in the upper half of Big Ten institutions but not at the top. II. Capital Budget The Committee reviewed the capital askings proposed by the University Building Program Committee. To these was added an item of $6,750,000 for a permanent site for the Chicago Undergraduate Division and for making studies for its development. Total capital askings of $37,185,000 are recommended for presentation to the Budgetary Commission. III. Summary Detailed statements of the proposed operating and capital budgets and comparisons with present budgets are attached. In making recommendations, the Committee believes it is the responsibility of the Board of Trustees to submit to the General Assembly a comprehensive statement of what in its best judgment is needed to operate and maintain the University, to meet its changing requirements, and to provide for its development. Accordingly, the Committee recommends: 1. That a proposed operating budget of $91,730,000 (of which $81,000,000 would be from General Revenue Funds) and a proposed capital budget of $37,185,000 be approved for filing with the Department of Finance; 2. That the President of the Board of Trustees and the President of the University be authorized to present these needs to the state administration and the Illinois Budgetary Commission. Special Committee on the 1955-57 Biennial Budget Wirt Hereick Wayne A. Johnston Herbert B. Megran Mrs. Frances B. Watkins Park Livingston, Chairman The President of the University also read a supplementary statement concerning the budget for 1955-57. A copy of this statement and the complete text of his discussion of all proposed increases which he presented in support of his recommendations have been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. Following extended discussion, on motion of Mr. Livingston the following budget for operations and building program for 1955-57 was approved, and the President of the Board and the President of the University were authorized to present these estimates to the Governor, the Illinois Budgetary Commission, and other state officials as representing the needs of the University for funds for operation and for buildings and other permanent improvements for the biennium of 132 board of trustees [October 27 1955-57. The motion was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. The University of Illinois 1054-55 Budget from State Appropriations Urbana- Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences..... Agriculture............... Instruction and Research . $ 3 940 520 959 570 ?i 1 948 766 50 000 744 858 769 023 978 499 397 159 283 416 215 180 77 900 138 554 95 000 27 700 24 680 5< 575 44 876 262 250 Specific Research Specific Extension Total $ 3 940 520 3 560 331 2 552 H7 443 99i 869 728 933 763 1 004 029 397 159 283 416 215 180 77 900 359 353 95 000 27 700 324 010 500 575 44 876 262 250 45 480 173 864 49 870 7i 675 (16 232 817) 2 265 162 57$dG 805 266 050 92 013 26 040 12 450 3 989 405 67 232 (7 289 157) 1 461 113 809 625 603 381 393 99i 70 470 135 590 $ 791 136 Graduate.................... 54 400 29 150 25 530 Education ... Fine and Applied Arts Physical Education . . Law .... Journalism and Communica- 220 799 Social Work Special Services for War Veterans . University Extension......... 299 330 Armed Forces Government and Public Affairs Labor and Industrial Relations Small Homes Council 45 48o 173 864 49 870 University Press.... .. . 7i 675 (1 492 020) Total Urbana-Champaign Chicago Professional (11 458 526X3 2 265 162 57$dG 805 266 050 92 013 6 040 12 450 3 989 405 (7 201 925) 1 461 113 282 271) Dentistry . . Pharmacy ....... .. . Nursing Graduate 20 000 Research and Educational Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory.. Total Chicago Professional . 67 232 (87 232) Chicago Undergraduate........ All Campuses Administration and General. . #20 121 564 $3 369 503 $1 492 020 ?24 983 087 2 819 633 1 228 067 1 379 303 5 661 539 167 100 250 000 Security Benefits. . . . . . . Physical Plant............ Student Aid .............. Non-cash income fund items... Total 1 qs4S5 Budget from State Appropriation Funds. . . . Times 2 .... $36 488 729 X 2 Biennial Total of State Appropriations.................. .... S72 977 458 IO.54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I33 The University of Illinois Biennial Budget for Operations 1955-57 Summary of Appropriations Required Appropriations for 1953-55 (excluding Services for Crippled Children, Institution for Tuberculosis Research, and #200,000 from Agricultural Premium Fund) ........................ General Revenue (Tax) Fund $pD64 726 649 University Income Fund $14 500 000 Total for Biennium ?79 226 649 Deduct auxiliary enterprises........ Educational and General Appropriations for IQS3-55....... Increases proposed for 1955-57: I. Requirements to maintain present (64 726 649) 1 462 750 1 188 200 10 800 000 467 401 255 000 3 000 000 --- 6 249 191 (8 250 809) 1 579 191 --- 6 249 191 (72 977 458) 1 462 750 1 188 200 10 800 000 2 046 592 255 000 3 000 000 II. Requirements to activate new areas TTT Salarv increases..... ...... IV. For additional enrollment........ V. For increased costs of operations for VI. To strengthen and develop educational program.................. Total Proposed Increases....... 17 173 351 1 579 191 18 752 542 Total Proposed Budget.......... ?8l 900 000 #9 830 000 $pD91 730 000 The University of Illinois Building Program for the Biennium 1955-57 Urbana-Champaign Campus Project Appropriation $ 5 585 000 2 230 000 1 880 000 870 000 1 020 000 Architecture Building Addition, First Stage...................... 175 000 390 000 390 000 Altgeld Hall Remodeling'' . . ................. Addition................ - . Total . . ................... (780 000) 305 000 685 000 500 000 125 000 300 000 160 000 Physics Laboratory Addition, First Stage........................ Building Studies ................. Minor Agricultural Structures ................. City Improvements ................ .. Green Street Widening ... . ...................... 105 000 Power Plant Addition for Total Program......................... Total for Urbana- Champaign................. 1 765 000 (16 485 000) (1 065 000) (3 385 000) Chicago Professional Campus Completion of East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Southeast One Story and Basement Unit....................... Stem of T Unit ................. Completion of both if constructed simultaneously............. Laundry Building ... 4 250 000 650 000 Remodeling Old Hospital and Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building (including $300,000 for equipment).......................... Physical Plant Service Building .................. 3 750 000 900 000 Library Expansion (including $85,000 for equipment).............. Animal Hospital ............. 1 750 000 1 750 000 Drug and Horticultural Experiment Station, Field Laboratory Building 900 000 Total for Chicago Professional Campus...................... (13 950 000) 134 board of trustees [October 27 Chicago Undergraduate Division Acquisition of Permanent Site and Engineering Studies of Development .................................................... 6 750 000 Grand Total............................................ ?37 185 000 TUITION FEES Mr. Livingston, referring to one of the recommendations in the report of the special Board committee on the 1955-57 biennial budget, moved that student tuition fees be increased $15.00 per semester in all departments of the University effective September 1, 1955. This motion was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN BIENNIAL OPERATING BUDGET FOR 1955-57 (5) The Director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children recommends a budget for the biennium 1955-57 which is $103,200 more than the appropriations received for the biennium 1953-55. In summary, a comparison of the proposed budget with the appropriations for 1953-55 is as follows: Appropriations Proposed Proposed 1953-55 ^955-57 Increase From Tax Funds................... $3 000 000 $3 000 000 ........ From Income of Division...................... 125 000 $125 000 Subtotal..................... (?3 000 000) (?3 125 000) ($125 000) From Federal Funds................ 780 200 758 400 ---21 800 Total....................... #3 780 200 ?3 883 400 S103 200 The funds ayailable for appropriation from the income of the Division are receipts of the Division for the period prior to July 1, 1953, received mainly from local organizations as reimbursement for expenditures made by the Division. The Sixty-eighth General Assembly enacted legislation which enables the University to hold in its treasury such receipts, but receipts prior to July I, 1953, were deposited in the University Income Fund and are held subject to appropriation to the Division by the Sixty-ninth General Assembly. No increase is requested in appropriations from tax funds, but the additional funds described above will enable the Division to follow the same salary increase policy as that recommended for the University. I recommend that the proposal be approved for filing with the Department of Finance and that the Director of the Division be authorized to present this request to the Budgetary Commission. On motion of Mr. Grange, this budget was adopted and authority was given as requested by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. INSTITUTION FOR TUBERCULOSIS RESEARCH BIENNIAL OPERATING BUDGET FOR 1955-57 (6) The Institution for Tuberculosis Research was created by the General Assembly for the ''production, distribution and application of the bacillus Calmett-Guerin (BCG) and other methods and materials for the prevention of tuberculosis and for conducting research in tuberculosis.'' The responsibility for the professional operation and all other management and control of the Institution is vested in the University. The Director of the Institution and the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommend a budget for 1955-57 amounting to $56,126 for each year, or $112,252 for the biennium. This represents an increase of $22,342 for the biennium over the present appropriation. 10.54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I35 The increase is requested for the following purposes: Salary increases in accordance with the policy adopted by the University.. .$15 542 Employer contributions to the Retirement System........................ 1 800 To reimburse the University for costs incurred on behalf of the Institution 5 000 Biennial Increase Proposed........................................$22 342 I recommend that this budget be approved for filing with the Department of Finance and presentation to the Illinois Budgetary Commission. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this budget was approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (7) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Richard Edward Brown, Assistant Professor of Dairy Production, in the Department of Dairy Science (C and S), beginning September 15, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,000 (GY, 10 months). 2. Paul M. Dauten, Jr., Professor of Management, beginning September 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $8,000 (D). 3. Edmund W. J. De Maar, Lecturer with rank of Assistant Professor, in the Department of Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (DY). 4. Alfred Flarsheim, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, beginning September I, 1954, without salary (DY). 5. David A. Hamburg, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (DY). 6. William H. ''Murray, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, beginning October I, 1954, without salary (DY). 7. Frank E. Trobaugh, Assistant Professor of Medicine (Rush), beginning October I, 1954, without salary (DY). 8. Frederick D. Wright, Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, in the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, beginning October I, 1954, at an annual salary of $7,000 (A). On motion of Mrs. Holt, these appointments were confirmed. INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE (8) The Director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations recommends the following appointments to the Institute's Advisory Committee for a term of three years beginning as of September 1, 1954: Clyde Thompson, State Legislative Representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 176 West Adams Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. Mr. Thompson's appointment is recommended as replacement for Mr. Clinton Bush, State Legislative Chairman, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Chicago, as one of the representatives of labor. L. J. Schmidt, Director of Industrial Relations, Greenlee Bros, and Company, Rockford, Illinois. Mr. Schmidt's appointment is recommended as replacement for Mr. G. W. Hoelscher, General Manager, East Side Manufacturers Association, Granite City, Illinois, as a representative of management. John Day Larkin, Dean, Liberal Arts School, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois. Dean Larkin's appointment is recommended as replacement for John E. Cassidy, Attorney, Peoria, Illinois, as one of the representatives of the public. Dean Larkin has had extensive experience in labor relations and is a well-known arbitrator, recognized by both labor and management as an expert student and nonpartisan practitioner in labor relations. The organization of the Institute as approved by the Board of Trustees I36 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 2J when it was established in 1946 includes within its administrative framework a Faculty Council drawn from the University faculty at large but outside of the Institute's staff. The purpose of the Council was to give the newly established Institute the benefit of the advice and guidance of experienced members of the faculty, and the Council has been very useful in this respect. The Institute is now an established division. Its on-campus program operates within the framework of the Graduate College and since most members of the Institute's academic staff are also members of other teaching departments, there is a continuing liaison with related University areas of instruction and research and also with the Division of University Extension. There is now little or nothing for the Faculty Council to do and its members join with the Director of the Institute in recommending the Council be discontinued. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these recommendations were approved. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (9) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: Urbana-Champaign 1. Department of Botany, purchase of equipment......................$ 7 6$dG$dG 2. Department of Civil Engineering, installation of women's rest room on the first floor of Civil Engineering Hall......................... 3 7< 3. University of Illinois Alumni Association, to provide for increased circulation of Illinois Alumni News................................. I S00 4. Department of Electrical Engineering, purchase of equipment for electronics, communication and radio laboratories.................. 20 650 5. College of Fine and Applied Arts, purchase of paintings for the University's permanent collection in connection with the 1955 Festival of Contemporary Arts............................................ 7 500 6. College of Veterinary Medicine, purchase of forty-eight monocular compound microscopes ........................................... IS 077 7. Office of Public Relations, production of a color sound film of the University of Illinois campus and other University activities........ 5 000 Chicago Professional Colleges 8. Department of Radiology, College of Medicine, replacement of X-ray tube for betatron........................................... 3 000 9. Microscope rental pool, purchase of fifty microscopes............... 16 500 10. Research and Educational Hospitals, microfilming of medical records 27 000 11. College of Pharmacy, purchase of equipment for new laboratories in East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building.................... 24 650 12. Departments of Physiology and Pharmacology, purchase of laboratory equipment ................................................... 27 800 Total.............................................................?IS9~977 I concur. On motion of Mr. Hickman, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ON SELECTION OF SITE FOR CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION (10) At its meeting on July 26, 1954, the Board of Trustees accepted the report and conclusions of the Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division as representing the official policy of the University of Illinois with respect to a four-year program for this division of the University in Chicago and appropriated $25,000 for future studies. A special committee has continued studies of this development with these objectives: (1) to submit recommendations on the selection of a specific site, and (2) to submit estimates of the funds required during the biennium of 1955-57. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I37 Preliminary studies of site selection were made by the Real Estate Research Corporation pursuant to authorization by the Board at its meeting on March 20, 1954. The services of this corporation have been very satisfactory, and it is proposed that its services be continued to include: 1. Cataloging of all sites that may reasonably be considered as logical examples of low and medium building density sites, and the application to these sites of the criteria developed in the previous study. 2. Obtaining factual information from local government units as to future development programs to the extent that such programs may affect site selection. 3. Recommending the desirable site. 4. Engaging, orientating, and supervising such other professional services as may be necessary to complete the study. 5. Engaging, orientating, and supervising architectural and engineering services for preparation of a preliminary campus plan. It is proposed that the University be billed monthly by the Real Estate Research Corporation on a time and expense basis at its regular hourly charges with the guarantee that such charges will not exceed $20,000, excluding (5) above. This item is being excluded at this time because it has been impossible to anticipate the extent of the architectural and engineering investigations until the studies of the Real Estate Research Corporation have been well advanced. A separate recommendation will be submitted to the Board regarding the architectural and engineering services to be required. I recommend that the Board authorize the execution of a contract with the Real Estate Research Corporation for the services and under the terms outlined above. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING (11) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts as follows for the construction of the Veterinary Clinic Building: General --- Kuhne-Simmons Co., Inc., Champaign.......................$292 090 The base bid is $299,890 and provides for a credit of $7,800 for changing the construction of stall partitions from reinforced masonry with metal lath and cement plaster to reinforced concrete. The University is taking this alternate. Electric --- Leverenz Electric Co., Danville.............................. 49 409 Plumbing --- Reliable Plumbing and Heating Co., Champaign............. 43 975 Heating --- Hosier and Pearson, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indiana.............. 25 636 Ventilating --- Robt. H. Bishop, Champaign............................. 15 485 Laboratory Equipment --- Robert M. Green and Sons, Inc., Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania ..................................... 5 821 $432 416 In each case the recommendation is for the award to the lowest bidder. The construction budget based on the first bids received and opened on August 20, 1954, totalled $712,248, whereas the state appropriation for this building is $586,000. On September 29, the Board authorized the rejection of all bids, except those for laboratory equipment, and the call for new bids based on revised plans. The new bids were opened on October 12, 1954. In this second bidding only one bid was received on the general work. Three other contractors who bid originally were requested to submit new bids but did not do so. The Physical Plant Department advises that on the basis of the four previous bids, the new bid on the general work in the rebidding is sound and acceptable and that the University could not expect to obtain a lower bid if a third bidding were taken. Another consideration is that construction of this project would be delayed at least one month, and perhaps longer, if a third set of bids were taken on the general work. Kuhne-Simmons Co., Inc., indicated in their bid that they can substantially complete their contract within 300 days after receipt of notice of award, or prior to September J. I95S- A budget based on the lowest bids received indicates that the building can be constructed within the state appropriation of $586,000. I concur in the recommendations for the awards of these contracts and re- 138 board of trustees [October 27 quest that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute them. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these contracts were awarded and the Comptroller and Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR REFRIGERATION INSTALLATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW BUILDING (12) Contracts previously awarded by the Board of Trustees for the construction of the Law Building do not include refrigeration installation planned in the original design to provide for summer cooling throughout the building. A decision on this phase of the work was deferred until it could be certain that sufficient funds would be available. It is now clear that this can be included. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $67,767 to F. R. Inskip and Company, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for the refrigeration work. This installation will involve additional work by other contractors, and the Physical Plant Department has obtained the following estimates of the added costs for their particular phases of the construction program: Electric --- Square Deal Electrical Contracting, Inc., Urbana..........$15 377 00 Heating --- Gallaher and Speck, Chicago.............................. 9 140 00 Ventilating --- Robt. H. Bishop, Champaign........................... 1 927 33 Since these contractors are already on the job, it is not feasible to take competitive bids, and it is unlikely that other contractors coming into the construction program could do the work for less. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the construction of the Law Building, subject to release by the Governor. I concur in the recommendation for the award of this contract, subject to release of funds by the Governor, and request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of. the Board be authorized to execute it. I also request that the Board authorize changes in the electric, heating, and ventilating contracts in the amounts indicated above to cover the additional work required in connection with the refrigeration installation. This phase of the work will be integrated with the work of other contractors and will not affect the completion date of the building. On motion of Mr. Herrick, the recommended contract was awarded to F. R. Inskip and Company, and the Comptroller and Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same; and the recommended changes in the other contracts were authorized --- all subject to the release of funds by the Governor. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $44,082 to the Simpson Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building to provide more adequate quarters for the School of Nursing and the Department of Physiology. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for remodeling. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 139 ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR UTILITIES EXTENSION INSTALLATION (14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that the contract with the George S. Walker Plumbing and Heating Company, De-catur, for installation of utility extensions to service the Home Economics, Veterinary Clinic, and Law Buildings be increased by $3,419. At the time this contract was executed plans for the Veterinary Clinic Building, particularly with respect to the location of the mechanical equipment room, were not complete, and a tentative location was specified. As plans for the building were developed the best location of the room was found to be fifty feet south of the tentative location specified, which will require additional work by the contractor. I concur and request that the Comptroller be authorized to execute this change in the contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this increase in the contract was authorized. PURCHASES Purchases Recommended (15) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. T rnnriir. Item Department Vendor Cost One Tektronix type 517 oscilloscope Physics Tektronix, Inc., $3 500 00 f.o.b. with metalized type 5XP11 tube, Chicago with accessories Portland, Ore. One Tektronix No. 535 oscilloscope Electrical Tektronix, Inc., 2 795 00 f.o.b. with preamplifiers Engineering c/o Everett Associates, One Tektronix No. 514 AD oscillo- Chicago Portland, Ore. scope One motor generator set Engineering Bogue Electric Manufac- 7 465 00 f.o.b. Research turing Co., Patterson, NJ. Patterson, NJ. 2. 930 00 1000 No. 5687 tubes Digital Computer General Electric Co.. Laboratory Chicago f.o.b. delivered 200 (approximately) topcoats for ad- Military Sholem's, 11 530 00 vanced students in Army R.O.T.C. 100 (approximately) topcoats for advanced students in Air Korce Champaign R.O.T.C. 88 dozen bronze globe and gate valves Physical Plant Field & Shorb Co., 4 580 87 f.o.b. in sizes from $4'' to 2* Decatur delivered 250 cases toilet tissue Physical Plant Decatur Paper House, 4 319 4O f.o.b. 400 cases paper hand towels Storeroom Decatur 30 towel cabinets delivered One lot laboratory equipment and General Chemical A. S. LaPine & Co., 5 033 59 apparatus (a complete list, with Stores Chicago f.o.b. descriptions, of the items included in this order was available at the TJrbana Board meeting) 40,000 lbs. 25 x 38 70 lb. white. No. 2 Office Supply J. W. Butler Paper Co- 6 400 00 folding enamel, long grain paper Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. delivered On motion of Mr. Bissell, these purchases were authorized. Purchases Authorized The following purchases were authorized by the Executive Committee on recommendation of the Director of Purchases, the Comptroller, and with the concurrence of the President of the University. Item Department Vendor Cost 60,000 (approximately) prints on Office of Security Techniprint Film $2 7OO OO glossy paper from 35 millimeter Laboratory, f.o.b. negatives of student identification cards Champaign delivered 140 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 27 Item Department Vendor Cost Equipment for government research Engineering Everett Associates, * 6 602 50 (restricted) Research Chicago f.o.b. factory A study for government research pro- Engineering The Ramo-Wooldridge 68 915 00 gram (restricted) Research Corp., Los Angeles, Calif. The following purchases were authorized by the President on the recommendation of the Director of Purchases and the Comptroller. item ucpanmeni v enaor A. study for government research pro- Engineering Chromatic Television, Inc., $10 000 00 gram (restricted) Research Oakland, Calif. One 10-channel timer, without relay Civil Engineering Electro-Pulse, Inc., 4 500 00 f.o.b. circuits, 10-aecond in 0.001 seconds Culver City, Calif. intervals (1 millisecond accuracy), Culver 5 ampere contacts City On motion of Mr. isissell, these purchases were approved. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (16) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period September 1 to September 30, 1954. Annum tn h,. With Whom Purpose Paid lo the University Effective Date Illinois Dairy Products Cream quality improvement #24 000 00 July 1, 1954 Association for two-year period Refrigeration Research Foundation Inc Refrigerated warehousing of foods 1 000 00 September l, 1954 Trojan Powder Company Silage preservation program 1 500 00 September 9, 1954 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale State's Attorney of DeKalb County Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) $1 824 20 July z6, 1954 Leases Amount lo be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date J. I. Case Company Farm eauipment for use by depart- $ 120 83 June 10, 1954 ment of agriculture Chicago Medinah Rental of main auditorium for 640 00 September 8, 1954 Temple commencement exercises, June 17, 1955 John Deere Plow Com- Farm equipment for use by depart- 55 00 August 31, 19J4 pany ment of agriculture Harry Ferguson Com- Farm equipment for use by depart- 317 03 July 19, 1954 pany ment of agriculture Fox River Tractor Com- Farm equipment for use by depart- 433 33 July l, 1954 pany ment of agriculture International Harvester Farm equipment for use by depart- 958 85 August, I9S4 Company (four ment of agriculture agreements) Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale Commonwealth Edison Company Commonwealth Edison Covering for underground cables $1 800 00 July 20. 1954 Heating in reinforced steel by elec- 1 800 00 July 20, 1954 Company trical fields Illinois Farm Supply Company Lederle Laboratories Trace elements in soils and crops 2 000 00 September 24, 1954 Aureomycin nutrition of swine I 500 00 August 1, 1954 Division, American Cyanamid Company Sanitary District of Nutritive value of dried activated 4 680 00 May 10, 1954 Chicago sewage sludge for animal feeding Swift and Company Antibiotics and fat-soluble vita- 2 775 00 September 24, 1954 Transparent Package Deterioration of meat 3 000 00 September 1, 1954 Company 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 141 Amount to be Paid to the With Whom Purpose University United States Air Force Internal transonic and supersonic $23 866 00 a 17 t8^600^-30,2 fiuid flow Effective Date August 1, 1954 United States Army Synthesis of hydrazine DA-11-O22-ORD-828 IS 898 so July 1, 1954 United States Army Nucleophilic attack of aromatic DA-11-D22-ORD-874. rings by organometallic com- 5 735 80 June is, 195+ pounds United States Army Kinetics of anode films riA f T O22-ORD-Q3Q 7 942 00 September 1, 1954 United States Army Phenomenon of superconductivity riA 11-O22-0RD-QQ2 22 747 30 September 1, 1954 United States Army Conduction of electricity in solids na ? t-o22-0RD~iooi 18 134 35 September 1, 1954 United States Army Alloys of the transition elements DA-i I-O22-ORD-I I71; 15 983 00 March 4, 1954 United States Army Survival of salmonella and shigella DA-49-007-MD-216 species exposed to low tempera- 8 451 00 July 1, 1954 tures United States Atomic Radiation damage Energy Commission 9S 284 00 June 1, 1954 AT(ii-i)-i8z United States Navy Torsional properties of metal at N6ori-7i, Task 49 high rates of strain 12 000 00 May 1, 1954 Hiram Walker and Sons, Distillers' dried solubles in swine Inc. nutrition 720 00 September 1, 1954 Adjustments Made in 1952-53 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Schroeder's Ventilating Two items: K00.00 deduct to $ 73s 2s1 September, 1954 S64.75 Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date E. C. Manthei Veterinary Clinic Building specifi- $1 000 00 September 1, 1954 (Consulting engi- cations covering electrical work neering service) Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Forty-five items: $pD613.54 deduct $2 268 83 September, 1954 (Plastering) to $897.00 This report was received for record. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (i) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and declinations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S --- Station; E = Extension.) Albert, Waco W., Instructor in Animal Science (C and S), eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $5333 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). Anderson, Arthur G., Professor of Management, ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $8100 (9-8-54). Andrews, Charles B., Assistant in Orthopaedic Surgery, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning September I, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). Axel, Mrs. Shirley H., Assistant in English, September 16, 1954-January 31, IO55, $300 a month (10-13-54). Bailar, Mrs. Florence L., Instructor in Mathematics, five months beginning Sep-tember 1, 1954, $360 a month (10-6-54). 1 Deduct. 14-2 board of tsustees [October 27 Barron, Samuel H., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, on three-fourths time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000, supersedes (10-13-54). Barthel, Harold O., Research Associate in Aeronautical Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4400 (10-5-54). Bello-Valderrama, Raquel, Assistant in Spanish, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2750, supersedes (9-30-54). Benoit, Paul, Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). Bergman, Marilyn, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (9-15-54)- Berman, David, Instructor in Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the College of Dentistry, on 30/100 time, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (9-21-54). Berryman, Robert G., Instructor in Accountancy, for the academic year beginning September i, 1954, $4000 (9-30-54). Blatnik, William H., Instructor in Education, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3500 (10-6-54). Block, Bernard, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (10-13-54). Boand, Arthur V., Jr., Research Associate in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000, supersedes (9-10-54). Bogardus, Ralph W., Lecturer in Jurisprudence, in the College of Dentistry, beginning September 28, 1954, and continuing through October 31, 1954, without salary (9-30-54) Bone, Robert G., Professor of History, on indefinite tenure, on two-fifths time, to render service during each academic year, and Assistant Provost, on three-fifths time, one year (on ''Y'' basis), beginning September 1, 1954, $10,500 a year, supersedes (9-20-54). Brower, Kay R., Research Associate in Chemistry, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500 (9-13-54). Brunn, Kenneth R., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (9-27-54). Buddemeier, Wilbur D., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics and of Vocational Agriculture (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, $7000 a year, supersedes (9-30-54). Burr, Mary Jo, Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, nine months beginning September 1, 1954, $3900 (9-21-54). Buswell, Arthur M., Research Professor of Chemistry, on two-fifths time, on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, $5232 a year; in addition to $7848 a year paid by the State Water Survey for which the University assumes no responsibility, supersedes (10-13-54). Calloway, Nathaniel O., Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (9-1-54). Chang, Shen Chin, Research Assistant in Entomology, in the Graduate College, five months beginning September 16, 1954, $300 a month (9-15-54). Chang, Tien-Sun, Research Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2850, supersedes (9-13-54)- Cipolla, Arthur F., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, in the College of Medicine, on 18/100 time, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $90 a month, supersedes (9-21-54). Claar, John B., First Assistant in Agricultural Economics (E), eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $6600 a year, supersedes (9-17-54). Clark, James G., Professor of Civil Engineering (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, to render service during each academic year, on three-fourths time, September I, 1954, through February 28, 1955, and on full time effective March 1, 1955, full time rate of $9000 a year, supersedes (9-13-54). Climer, Robert, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700, supersedes (10-13-54). Cohen, Suzann M., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3750 (9-21-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I43 Cooperman, Norman R., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (10-13-54)- Coppersmith, Robert L., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics and of Animal Science (E), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6500, supersedes (0-17-54). Core, Alfred C, Assistant in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy, ten months beginning September I, 1954 $3000 (10-13-54). Dallenbach, Frederick D., Instructor in Pathology, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (9-29-54). Davis, Donald A., Assistant in Physical Education for Men, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3800 (9-28-54). Davis, Stephen R., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering (C), for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4500, supersedes (10-6-54). Day, Mrs. Frances M., Instructor in Mathematics, on one-half time, five months beginning September I, 1954, $180 a month (10-6-54). Dempsey, Ellen, Research Assistant in Botany, on one-half time from September I, 1954, through January 31, 1955, full time from February I, 1955, through August 31, 1955, and Teaching Assistant on one-half time, from September 1, 1954, through January 31, 1955, $4450, supersedes (9-21-54). Deniston, Robert F., Instructor in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4400 (9-28-54). Df.tambel, Marvin, Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $6700 a year (9-18-54). Diggs, Bernard ]., Associate Professor of Philosophy, on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $5650 a year, supersedes (9-23-54)- Douglass, Kathryn F., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (10-6-54). Dow, Eddy W., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700. (10-6-54) Durr, William K., Instructor in Education, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4000, supersedes (10-6-54). Eaton, Richard C, Instructor in Animal Science (C and S), eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $5333 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). Eichberger, LeRoy C, Research Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2850 (9-28-54). Felton, Gordon H., Instructor in Business English, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3800 (9-15-54). Fera, Paul P., Instructor in Labor and Industrial Relations and Program Coordinator of Japanese Student Program, on three-fourths time, and Assistant to the Dean of Foreign Students, on one-fourth time, one year beginning August 1, 1954, $4200, supersedes (9-30-54). Fess, Philip E., Assistant in Accountancy, nine months beginning September 16, IO-54, $3200, supersedes (10-13-54). Fields, Armond, Research Assistant in Sociology, in the Graduate College, October 16, 1954-September 15, 1955, $3600 a year (10-13-54). Fikamore, Frank J., Research Associate in the Institution for Tuberculosis Research, one year beginning October I, 1954, $7000 (10-13-54). Flemings, Arthur W., Instructor in Verbal Communication in the Division of General Studies, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-30-54). Eraser, Constance, Instructor and Medical Social Worker to the Cleft Palate Training Program, in the College of Medicine, September 20, 1954-August 31, I955> $4345 a year; for her convenience she will also be furnished one meal a day while on duty valued at $120 a year (10-6-54). Fuller, James R., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4200 a year, supersedes (9-21-54). Garner, Ann, Professor of Psychology, in the College of Medicine, on 55/100 time, on indefinite tenure beginning October I, 1954, $4500 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). IjOrman, Anna M., Instructor in Home Economics Education, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (9-10-54). 144 board of trustees [October 27 Goss, Mary E., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, September 13, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4Soo a year (0-30-54)- Graamans, Christiaan A. R., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $1600 (9-28-54). Gratzinger, Max, Instructor in Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the College of Dentistry, on 30/100 time, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (9-21-54). Gross, Seymour L., Instructor in English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-15-54). Gruber, Wilhelm F., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954 $5000 (9-13-54). Guttman, Newman, Research Associate in Speech, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5700, supersedes (10-13-54). Hale, Paul B., Research Associate in Education, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-30-54). Hansen, Ellen P., Instructor in Home Economics (C), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4000 (9-20-54). Hanson, Robert J., Instructor in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5040, supersedes (9-23-54). Hareowes, William M., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). Hatfield, Efton E., Instructor in Animal Science (C and S), eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $5333 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). Havens, Phyllis A., Research Assistant in Public Health, in the College of Medicine, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $3960 a year (10-13-54). Hawes, David S., Instructor in Speech, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4200 (9-21-54). Heathman, Jessie E., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Extension and Assistant Extension Editor (E), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6800, on leave of absence with pay for the second semester of 1954-55, supersedes (9-18-54). Heiserman, Arthur R., Instructor in Humanities, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, five months beginning September 1, 1954, $1900 (9-30-54). Hieronymus, Thomas A., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics (C and S), on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1954, $7200 a year, supersedes (9-22-54). Hunter, Francis R., Research Associate in the Institution for Tuberculosis Research, one year beginning October I, 1954, $7000 (10-8-54). Jones, Robert E., Instructor in Psychology, in the Graduate College and in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5800, supersedes (10-13-54). Josselyn, Irene, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, or, one-fourth time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3000 (10-6-54). Kaminetzky, Harold A., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2500, supersedes (10-13-54). Karrenbrock, Rodger E., Assistant in Accountancy, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3333, supersedes (10-13-54). Kent, Lois S., Instructor in Geology, on three-fifths time, ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $240 a month (9-21-54). Ketchum, Jerald, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954. $2700, supersedes (10-13-54). Khedroo, Lawrence G., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, in the College of Medicine, on 18/100 time, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $85 a month, supersedes (9-22-54). Kirkpatrick, Burdette F., Assistant Professor of Business Law, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (9-28-54). Krauz, Charles, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954* $2700, supersedes (10-13-54). Landman, Harriet, Assistant in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3600 (9-28-54). Larkin, Robert L., Instructor in Business English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-15-54)- igS>4] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 145 Larson, Eleanore E., Instructor in Education, for the academic year beginning September i, 1954, on three-fourths time, September 1, 1954-February 28, 1955, $250 a month, and on one-half time March 1, 1955-August 31, 1955, $166.66 a month, supersedes (10-6-54). Lavatelli, Leo S., Research Assistant Professor of Physics (C), on one-half time, September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3617, and in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on full time September i-September 15, 1954, and on one-half time September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5243, total salary of $8860, supersedes (10-6-54). Lazarus, David, Research Assistant Professor of Physics (C), on one-half time, September 16, i9S4-August 31, 1955, $3442, and in the Control Systems Laboratory, on full time September l-September 15, 1954, and on one-half time, September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5035, total salary $8477, supersedes (10-6-54). Levine, Raphael B., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6000 (9-21-54). Levy, Mes. Lucretia, Instructor in Mathematics, five months beginning September 1, 1954, $360 a month (10-6-54). Liba, Richard, Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (10-6-54). Lipke, Herbert, Research Associate in Entomology, in the Graduate College, on one-half time, two months beginning July I, 1954, $187.50 a month, supersedes (9-30-54). Long, Mrs. Lena L., House Director in ''T'' Building, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $1850; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished perquisites valued at $120 (9-17-54). Luminet, Daniel, Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning September I, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). MacIntyre, James M., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700 (10-6-54). Mardfin, Mrs. Dorothy F., Research Assistant in Histology, in the College of Dentistry, six months beginning October 1, 1954, $4000 a year, supersedes (9-20-54). Martin, David E., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4000, supersedes (9-28-54). Martin, Donald M., Instructor in English, in the College of Pharmacy, on one-half time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954., $2000 (9-28-54). Mason, Herman C, Research Professor of Electrical Engineering (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-23-54). J.Iatsuda, Fujio, Research Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000, supersedes (10-13-54). McBride, Dorothy, Instructor in Psychology, in the Graduate College and in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one year beginning September I, 1954, $5200, supersedes (10-13-54). McCkimmon, James M,, Associate Professor of Humanities and Head of the Division of General Studies, on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1954, to render service during each academic year, $7300 a year, supersedes (q-20-54). McElroy, Donald L., Instructor in Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the College of Dentistry, on 30/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (9-21-54). McGuire, Blanche B., Instructor in Humanities, in the Chicago LWergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $4450 (9-13-54). McKinzie, Lermond E., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension and Assistant State Leader of Farm Advisers (E), nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $7750 a year, supersedes (9-27-54)- Medak, Herman, Instructor in Oral Pathology, in the College of Dentistry, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3000 (9-21-54). Miller, Arthur A., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). iJillis, George H., Instructor in Education, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, on three-fourths time September I, 1954-February 28, 1955, $250 a month, and on one-half time March 1, 1955-August 31, 1955, $166.66 a month, supersedes (10-6-54). 146 board of trustees [October 27 Misenheimer, James, Jr., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700, supersedes (10-13-54). Mohammed, Clive I., Assistant in Histology, in the College of Dentistry, one year beginning September I, 1954, $4000 (0-20-54). Monsen, Harry, Instructor in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4800 (9-20-54). Mortensen, Theodore J., Jr., Assistant in Physical Education for Men, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3200; in addition to $400 paid from Student Athletic Activities (9-22-54). Muehrcke, Robert C, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-21-54). Mullen, Joseph J., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $2500 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). Murphy, William D., Assistant Professor in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, nine months beginning December I, 1954, $8100 a year, supersedes (9-21-54). Nakamichi, Masumi, Assistant in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $3000 (10-13-54). Nash, James C, Research Assistant in the Department of Public Health, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3960 (9-21-54). Nelson, Elaine V., Research Associate in Dairy Science, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000, supersedes (9-17-54). Nettles, John B., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, September 27, 1954-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (10-13-54). Newell, George S., Jr., Assistant Professor of Physics (C), on one-third time, to render service during the academic year, $1500, and Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), full time from September i-September 15, 1954, on two-thirds time September 16, 1954-June 15, 1955, and on full time June 16, 1955-August 31, 1955, on Y basis, $5850, total salary $7350, supersedes (9-23-54). Newkirk, Mrs. Elaine F., Instructor in French, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3250, supersedes (10-13-54). Newton, C. Rita, Instructor in Education, on three-fourths time, for the first semester of the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $1650, supersedes (10-6-54). Nicolai, Van Olin, Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September I, 1954, $4800 (0-30-54). Ovresat, Raymond C, Research Assistant in Small Homes Council, September 20, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4200 a year (9-29-54). Page, David, Instructor in Education, in the University High School, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $3800 (9-15-54). Peart, Robert M., First Assistant in Agricultural Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (9-30-54). Peck, Gerald W., Assistant Dean of Men, for one year beginning September I, 1954, $5400, and Acting Director of the Placement Bureau, beginning September 1, 1954, and continuing until a coordinating placement officer is appointed but not beyond August 31, 1955, $2600, total salary $8000 a year, supersedes (9-16-54). Pennell, Arthur, Assistant in English, in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, on two-thirds time, and Research Assistant in the Graduate College, on one-third time, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2700, supersedes (10-13-54)-Pollak, Victor E., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $3600 a year (9-28-54). Pomatto, Bert D., Instructor in Orthodontics, in the College of Dentistry, on one-half time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $2400 (9-22-54). Pond, Mrs. Evelyn R., House Director in ''T'' Building, ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $1850; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished perquisites valued at $120 (9-23-54). Porter, Ellis G., Assistant in French, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955. $316.67 a month, supersedes (10-1-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I47 Potthoff, Edward F., Professor of Education, on one-fourth time, on indefinite tenure, and Director of the Bureau of Institutional Research in the Provost's Office, on three-fourths time, for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $10,500 a year, supersedes (10-12-54). Purl, Oliver T., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), one year beginning September 1, io54,_$48oo (9-27-54). Rao, P- D. Siva, Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3800 (9-13-54) Reed, Mrs. Gkorgia, Instructor in Mathematics, on one-third time, five months beginning September I, 1954, $120 a month (10-13-54). Reimschissel, Alice M., Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing, September 20, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3360 a year (9-21-54). Robertson, James H., Instructor in Education, on one-fourth time, and Counselor on the University Council on Teacher Education, on 17/100 time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $1680 (9-15-54). Roby, Frederick B., Jr., Assistant in Physical Education for Men, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $3800 (9-17-54). Rose, Raymond F., Clinical Instructor in Anesthesiology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (9-21-54). Rudin, Stanley A., Assistant in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Summer Session of 1954, on one-fourth time, June 18-August 14, 1954, $155 for the period (9-30-54)- Russell, Hal G., Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $366.67 a month (9-17-54)- Sadoff, Habold L., Research Associate in Chemical Engineering (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $5000 (9-13-54)- Sallman, Mrs. Eleanor, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $400 a month (9-28-54). Sandberg, Glen H., Assistant in Radiology, in the College of Medicine, September 7, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (0-29-54). Schpoont, Beverly D., Instructor in Psychology, in the Graduate College and in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, ten months beginning September i, 1954, $4800 a year (9-13-54) Schubert, Jewell E., Instructor in Mathematics, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4700 (10-7-54). Schumaier, Clarence P., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $5750, supersedes (10-9-54). Scone, Betsy L., Assistant in Spanish, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2850 (O-I5-54)-Scouffas, Roberta, Assistant in English, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $300 a month (10-13-54). Skallerup, Mrs. Amy G., Instructor in Botany, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $2000 (10-6-54). Slominski, Mimi D., Instructor in Pathology, in the College of Medicine, September 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5100 a year (10-13-54). Slotnick, Victor B., Research Assistant in the Department of Public Health, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3900 (9-21-54)- Smith, John H., Assistant in English, in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on two-thirds time, and Research Assistant in the Graduate College on one-third time, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2835, supersedes (10-13-54)- Smolenski, Stanislaus J., Assistant in Pharmacognosy, in the College of Pharmacy, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $3000 (9-21-54). Snowdejj, Mary L., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, five months beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 a year (9-29-54). Snyder, James N., Assistant Professor of Physics (C), on seven-eighths time, one year beginning September I, 1954, to render service during the academic year, $5163, and Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-eighth time, on Y basis, September 16, 1954-June 15, 1955, $906, total salary $6069, supersedes (9-23-54). 148 board of trustees [October 27 Stamer, John R., Research Assistant in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, September 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4080 a year (9-21-54). Sullivan, Catherine M., Assistant Professor of Home Management (E), ten months beginning November 1, 1954, $6000 a year, supersedes (10-8-54). Takagi, Sadayoki, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $3600 a year (10-6-54). Tannenbaum, Percy H., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6800 (10-1-54). Teplitz, Raymond, Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning April 1, 1955, $500 a month (10-13-54). Totaro, Joseph V., Instructor in Education on the University Council on Teacher Education, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $6000 a year (9-13-54). Vicari, Frank, Instructor in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine, on 18/100 time, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $70 a month, supersedes (9-21-54). Wallheiser, La Verne M., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (10-13-54). Warren, William W., Assistant Dean of Men, on one-half time, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $1800 a year (9-22-54). Weinstein, Myron, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2400 (9-27-54). Weissman, Ira, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-half time, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $3200 a year, supersedes (9-22-54). Wells, Warren, Research Assistant in Biochemistry, in the College o$pD Medicine, ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $3900 a year (9-21-54). Westmeyer, Paul H., Instructor in Education, in the University High School, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4200 (9-15-54). Wier, Joseph M., Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, on three-fourths time, one year beginning September I. 1954, $4500, supersedes (9-21-54). Wilken, Delmar F., Instructor and First Assistant in Agricultural Economics (S and E), eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $6300 a year (9-17-54). Williams, John D., Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 15, 1954, $4000 (9-28-54). Witherspoon, Paul A., Lecturer in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), on one-fourth time, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2000 (9-15-54). Wolf, Eric, Research Associate in Anthropology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (9-15-54). Worth, George J., Instructor in English, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4000 (9-15-54). Wray, James R., Instructor in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, September I, 1954-January 31, 1955, $400 a month (10-13-54). Zahst, Merton S., Assistant to the Dean of Men, in Student Activities on 58/100 time and in Student Hospital and Medical Services on 25/100 time, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, one year beginning September I, I9S4. $5000 (10-13-54)- Zielinski, Victor J., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (10-6-54). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Cavallo, John J., Rockefeller Foundation Fellow in Bacteriology, eleven months beginning September 16, 1954, $1650 (9-28-54). Ferguson, Eva D., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (10-13-54). Froehlich, Dean K., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology. nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1600 (10-12-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 149 Levine, Seymour, United States Public Health Service Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, September 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (10-13-54). Mednick, Sarnoff A., United States Public Health Service Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, for one year beginning September 1, 1954, $3000 (IO-I3-S4). Mortlock, Robert P., Rockefeller Foundation Fellow in Bacteriology, eleven months beginning September 16, 1954, $1650 (9-28-54). Otis, Leon S., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, for one year beginning September I, 1954, $2000 (IO-I3-54)-Rand, Nissan T., Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology, one year beginning September I, 1954, $1550 (0-23-54). Shapiro, Mrs. Elaine, United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $2000 (10-13-54)- Smith, Roberts A., E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company Fellow in Bacteriology, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $2100 (9-21-54). Tsipp, Wilson, Trane Company Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1144 (10-1-54). Zack, John F., Jr., Texas Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1620 (10-6-54). RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Appleton, Joseph H., Research Associate in Civil Engineering----resignation effective 9-1-54. Avery, Harry C, Fellow in History --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Baratz, J. Joseph, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 7-1-54. Bernstein, Lionel, Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Bhalerao, V. R., Armour and Company Fellow in Food Technology --- declination effective 9-1-54. Bissell, Dorothy Ann, Instructor in Home Economics (C) --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Blackman, Leonard S., Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 9-1-54-Burros, Raymond H., Assistant Professor of Psychology --- declination effective 0-1-54- Galloway, Nathaniel O., Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 9-1-54. Ciiamberlin, Walter J., Instructor in Business English --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Chilbs, Morris E., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Crooks, M. Joyce, Fellow in History --- resignation effective 0-16-54. Crouse, Homer L., Instructor in Management --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Crovetti, Aldo J., Jr., Parke, Davis and Company Fellow in Chemistry --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Friedman, Marvin H., Research Associate in Physics --- resignation effective 8-15-54. Grossman, Mrs. Patricia B., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Hawkins^ Hilma L., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 10-6-54. Heydemann, Julius, Assistant Professor of Radiology-, in the College of Medicine--- resignation effective 9-1-54. Hodgell, Murlin R., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering---resignation effective 10-1-54. Hunt, Rowland D., Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-4-54- Kaufman, Jerome D., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 7-16-54. ISO BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 27 Kim, Po-Hyun, Fellow in Art --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Kiekpatrick, Alice C, Assistant Professor of Business Law --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Klare, Geokge R., Research Associate in Psychology --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Kudlich, Robert A., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Lotheop, Richard P., Assistant Dean of Men --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Luther, Calvin C, Assistant in Physical Education for Men --- declination effective 9-16-54. Mallo, Mrs. Dolores D., Clinical Instructor in Neuropsychiatric Nursing, in the School of Nursing --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Marshall, William H., Research Associate in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Maxey, George W., Assistant Professor of Business Management --- resignation effective 11-1-54. McCleary, Gordon L., Safety Specialist with rank of Instructor, in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- resignation effective 10-1-54. McIlrath, Patricia, Assistant Professor of Speech --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Mikkelsen, Robert S., Assistant in English --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Moltz, Howard, Research Associate in Psychology --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Morrison, Stanley R., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-1-54. Myran, Charles, Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 6-1-54. Nee, Michael J., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering---resignation effective 6-16-54. Pak, Ki Hyuk, Booth Fellow in Agricultural Economics --- resignation effective 9-1-54- Plankenhorn, William J., Research Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering--- resignation effective 10-16-54. Rappaport, Julia W., Clinical Instructor in Nursing --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Rayner, Samuel A., Fellow in Education --- resignation effective 10-1-54. Shu, Kou-ying, Wright Fellow in Horticulture --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Stauffer, Sara A., Fellow in French --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Strohl, Everett L., Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery, in the College of Medicine---resignation effective 8-13-54. Taylor, Edward C, Jr., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Torrens, John K., Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Waibler, Paul J., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Warren, Alice, Fellow in Botany --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Witter, Ralph E., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine --- resignation effective 10-21-54. Wones, Edward, Jr., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Zack, John F., Jr., Parke, Davis and Company Fellow in Chemistry --- resignation effective 9-16-54. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Cutshall, Aldex D., Associate Professor of Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- leave of absence with pay from September 1-December 7, 1954, and without pay from December 8, 1954-January 31, 1955, on account of disability. DeLong, C. C, Bursar in the Business Office and Assistant Professor of Accountancy --- leave of absence without pay for varying periods from October 1 through December 31, 1954, so that he may assist the American Council on Education in setting up an office for institutional projects abroad. Gaa, Charles J., Professor of Accountancy --- leave of absence without pay, beginning September 1, 1954, and continuing through August 31, -1955, in order that he may serve as Director of the Advanced Training Center of the Internal Revenue Service of the United States Treasury Department. !g54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I5I Harshbarger, Kenneth E., Assistant Professor of Dairy Production --- leave of absence without pay beginning October I, 1954, and continuing through July Hinch'cliff, Keith H., Professor of Farm Structures (Agricultural Engineering) --- leave of absence extended through December 31, 1955, so that he may continue his assignment with the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the United States Department of State on a mission to Indonesia. Still well, Gardiner B., Assistant Professor of English --- leave of absence on full pay for the first semester of 1954-55 on account of his health. Thompson, James R., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pathology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary beginning October 16, 1954, and continuing through June 30, 1955, for military service. DEGREES CONFERRED The Secretary presented for record the following list of degrees conferred at Urbana on October 15, 1954. Summary Degrees in the Graduate College: 118 12 8 24 1 1 .(165) 5 2 1 (9) 174 Doctor of Education....................... \Taster of Music ...................... \dvanced Certificate in Education........... Total Graduate College.......................................... Baccalaureate Degrees: Bachelor of Science, College of Commerce and Business Administration. Bachelor of Architecture, College of Fine and Applied Arts............. Bachelor of Science, College of Fine and Applied Arts................. Bachelor of Fine Arts, College of Fine and Applied Arts................ Total Baccalaureate Degrees............ Total, Degrees Conferred........................................... GRADUATE COLLEGE Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Agricultural Economics Barkat Ali Azhae, B.S., Agricultural College, Pakistan, 1948; M.S., A.M., 1952, 1953 Clarence P. Schumaier, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1948; B.S., M.S., 1950, 1951 In Agronomy Kazys Charles Labanauskas, Diploma Agriculturist, University of Stuttgart (Germany) 1947; M.S., 1953 Harihar Nath Mehrotra, B.S., Allahabad Agricultural Institute, 1945; M.S., University of Allahabad, 1947 Jack Loren Nelson, A.B., Brigham Young University, 1950 Herbert Lester Portz, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1948, 1951 Milton Davis Shulman, B.S., M.S., 1950, 1951 In Animal Nutrition Hans Fisher, B.S., Rutgers University, 1950; M.S., University of Connecticut, 1952 In Animal Science Waco Worthy Albert, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1948; M.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1049 JJox Ikvin Gard, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1950; M.S., Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, 1952 Duane Earl Ullrey, B.S., M.S., Michigan State College, 1950, 1951 152 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 2J In Botany William Alexander Brtjn, B.S., University of Miami, 1950; M.S., 1951 Edward Harold Coe, Jr., B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota, 1949, 1951 Gouri Rani Ghosh, B.S., Ravenshaw College, 1943; M.S., Patna University, 1950 Walter Webb Heck, B.S., Ohio State University, 1947; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1950 Harold Herman Kuehn, A.B., Montana State University, 1950; M.S., 1952 Franklin Charles Lane, B.S., Wheaton College* 1949; M.S., 1951 Robert William Lichtwardt, A.B., Oberlin College, 1949; M.S., 1951 Mei Lin, B.S., National Tsing Hua University, 1948 Irwin Bernard Perlis, A.B., University of California, 1950; M.S., 1952 In Business Frank Myron Bass, Jr., B.B.A., Southwestern University, 1949; M.B.A., University of Texas, 1950 In Chemical Engineering Sheldon Kaye Friedlander, B.S., Columbia University, 1949; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1950 John Emilio Romano, B.Ch.E., The City College of New York, 1951; M.S., 1953 Chung Yu Shen, B.Ch.E., National Southwest Associated University, 1942; M.Ch.E., University of Louisville, 1950 John Henry Sinfelt, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1951; M.S., 1953 In Chemistry Victor Daniel Aftandilian, A.B., Whitman College, 1951; M.S., 1952 Stanley Anthony Bartkiewicz, B.S., Indiana University, 1951; M.S., 1952 Alexander Beresniewicz, B.S., Marquette University, 1950 Daryle Hadley Busch, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1951; M.S., 1952 Paul La Verne Cook, A.B., Hope College, 1950; M.S., 1952 Wilmer Ray Cornman, Jr., B.S., LaFayette College, 1950 James William Currier, B.S., M.S., 1950, 1951 Louis Harold Diamond, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1951 John Robert Dyer, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950 Fabian Tien-Hwa Fang, B.S., National Central University, 1949; M.S., 1952 Robert Leigh Fischer, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1950; M.S., 1951 Arjeh Baruch Galun, M.S., Hebrew University, 1948 Stanley Jensen Gill, A.B., Harvard College, 1951 Robert Nelson Hammer, A.B., A.M., University of Kansas, 1947, 1949 Theodore Joseph Kneip, B.Chem., University of Minnesota, 1950; M.S., 1952 Lewis Irvin Krimen, B.S., Albright College, 1951; M.S., 1952 David Millard Locke, B.S., University of Michigan, 1951; M.S., 1952 Calvin Lee Long, B.S., Wake Forest College, 1948; M.S., North Carolina State College, 1951 John Angus MacDonald, B.E., M.S., University of Saskatchewan, 1949, 1951 Robert Allen Osteryoung, B.S., Ohio University, 1949; M.S., 1951 Robert Frederick Sympson, B.S., Monmouth College, 1950; M.S., 1952 Paul David Thomas, A.B., Rutgers University, 1949 Marvin Tunis, A.B., Hunter College, 1950; M.S., 1951 Philip Erwin Wiegert, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1950; M.S., 1951 In Civil Engineering Leonard Andrew Harris, B.S., Stanford University, 1950; M.S., 1953 In Classical Philology Roy Arthur Swanson, A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Minnesota, 1948, 1949, 1951 In Dairy Science Kenneth Ambrose Tabler, B.S., M.S., West Virginia University, 1948, 1949 J0CJ4] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 153 In Economics Bogdan Mieczkowski, B.S., University of London, 1950; A.M., 1953 Charles John VanDewater, A.B., Hobart College, 1942; A.M., New School for Social Research, 1950 In Education Mostafa Kamel Badean, B.S., Fouad University, 1943; Dip. Educ, Institute of Education, 1946; M.S., 1952 Earl Edward Balthazar, A.B., University of Kansas, 1941; A.M., University of Connecticut, 1949 Leonard S. Blackman, A.B., M.S., Syracuse University, 1950, 1951 William Duncan Davidson McNeill, B.Ed., Ed.M., University of Saskatchewan, 1949, 1950 Bernard Mehl, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1950 In Electrical Engineering Clarence Leroy Coates, Jr., B.S., M.S., University of Kansas, 1044, !948 James Edgar Etter, B.S., M.S., 1046, 1948 Nick Holonyak, Jr., B.S., M.S., 1950, 1951 Carl Theodore Adolf Johnk, B.S., Shurtleff College, 1941; B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1942; M.S., 1948 Alan Duryea Sutherland, B.E.E., Cornell University, 1046; M.S., 1949 In English June Dudley Bailey, A.B., A.M., Kansas City University, 1042, 1943 Oliver Watkins Ferguson, A.B., A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1947, 1948 Sidney Phil Moss, B.S., A.M., 1950, 1951 Iris Wessel Mueller, A.B., A.M., Washington University, 1948, 1949 George John Worth, A.B., A.M., University of Chicago, 1948, 1951 In Entomology Ellery Walter French, B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1048; M.S., University of Hawaii, 1950 Clifford Wester, A.B., Bucknell University, 1926; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1941 In Food Technology Harold Willard Adams, B.S., 1950 In French Elaine Francine Charlotte Newkirk, A.B., A.M., 1047, 1948 In Geology Edward Charles Jonas, B.S., Rice Institute, 1044; M.S., 1952 Norman Frederick Sohl, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1951 In History James Frederick Hood, A.B., A.M., 1951 Earl Aaron Reitan, A.B., Concordia College, 1048; A.M., 1950 George Carl Schottenhamel, A.B., North Central College, 1941; A.M.(Hist.), A.M. (Educ), 1947, 1951 In Mass Communications Irving Rodgers Merrill, A.B., Cornell University, 1941; M.S., 1952 Wilson Lewis Taylor, A.B., Morningside College, 1930; A.M., University of Iowa, 1937; M.S., Tulane University, 1951 In Mathematics William G. Rosen, B.S., M.S., 1043, 1047 James Harold Turnock, Jr., B.S., M.S., 1948, 1949 In Mechanical Engineering Mohamed Alaeldin El-Hifni, B.S., Farouk I University, 1948; M.S., 1951 154 board of trustees [October 27 In Metallurgical Engineering Alfonso Merlini, Laurea in Physics, University of Pisa, 1048 In Physico-Chemical Biology Thomas R. Punnett, Jr., B.S., Yale University, 1950 In Physics John Francis Cochran, A.B., A.M., University of British Columbia, 1950, 1951 Meyer Garber, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1949; M.S., 1950 William Marshall Moellering, B.S., California Institute of Technology, 1949; M.S., 1951 Thomas Nolen Morgan, A.B., Oberlin College, 1948; A.M., 1949 Richard Everett Mould, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948; M.S., 1952 Harry Moritz Schey, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950; A.M., Harvard University, 1951 In Physiology William Adam Boyd, B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1949, 1950 Ira Jay Lichton, Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1947; B.S., M.S., 1950, 1951 Andrew A. Pandazi, B.S., Loyola University, 1948; M.S., 1950 In Plant Pathology Patrick Martin Miller, B.S., M.S., 1950, 1952 Bert Merton Zuckerman, B.S., North Carolina State College, 1948; M.S., New-York State College of Forestry, 1949 In Political Science William Spencer Hardenbergh, A.B., A.M., 1950, 1951 In Psychology Louis Clyde Ate, Jr., B.S., Ed.M., Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1948, 1049 Jonathan Walkley Cummings, A.B., University of Vermont, 1949 Edgar Marion Haverland, A.B., A.M., 1949, 1954 Edwin David Lawson, A.B., A.M., 1948, 1949 Melvin Manis, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1951 Thomas Churchill Rowan, A.B., A.M., 1950, 1951 Hans Schmidt, Jr., A.B., University of Chicago, 1947; B.S., Northwestern University, 1949; A.M., University of North Carolina, 1951 Milan Tomsovic, B.A., University of Colorado, 1949 In Sociology Robert Elson Corley, A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1942; A.M., 1948 In Spanish Walter Borenstein, B.S., A.M., 1948, 1949 James Gerald Markley, A.B., Central State College (Edmond, Oklahoma), 193/'. A.M., University of Oklahoma, 1939 Welton Jerry Sensing, A.B., Millsaps College, 1930; A.M., University ot Alabama, 1947 Louise Hatch Wester, A.B., A.M., University of Kansas, 1945, 1946 In Speech Joseph Golden, A.B., Tufts College, 1951; A.M., Indiana University, 1952 Newman Guttman, A.B., University of Minnesota, 1949; A.M., 1951 Laura Virginia Holland, A.B., 1938; A.M., University of Michigan, 1941 Charles Lee Hutton, Jr., A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1049, 1951 Francis Kodman, Jr., B.S., A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1949, 1950. 195 ! I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 155 Jay Melkose, A.B., A.M., Queens College, 1948, 1951; A.M., 1953 LaEl Jay Woodbury, B.S., Utah State Agricultural College, 1952; M.S., Brigham Young University, 1953 In Zoology Donald Charles Goodman, B.S., M.S., 1049, 1950 Degree of Doctor of Education In Education William Henry Blatnik, B.Ed, Illinois State Normal University, 1939; M.S., 1947 Francis Robert Brown, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1937; A.M., Columbia University, 1940 Charles Elton Burleson, B.S., Mississippi Southern College, 1939; M.S., Ed.M., 1950, I951 Gordon Wesley Fielder, Jr., B.S., University of Kansas, 1940; M.S., Ed.M., 1941, I9SI Rudolf Eugene Leasman, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1932; M.S., Ed.M., 1939, 1951 Herbert John Max, B.S., University of Chicago, 1933; M.S., Ed.M., 1939, 1952 Robert Elmer Potter, A.B., Ed.M., Ohio University, 1947, 1948 Samuel Alan Rayner, A.B., A.B., A.M., University of Queensland, 1942, 1943, 1047; B.Ed., Ed.M., University of Melbourne, 1949, 1953 Arthur Byron Ward, B.S., Montana State College, 1938; A.M., Michigan State College, 1947 Morvin Albert Wirtz, B.S., Ed.M., Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1942, 1951 In Music Education Robert William House, B.F.A., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1941; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1942 John William Shepard, B.Mus., University of Wisconsin, 1932; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1938 Degree of Master of Arts In English Raquel Bello-Valderrama, Teacher of English, University of Concepcion ' (Chile), 1948 David Louis Joel, A.B., 1952 Harold Gale Prehn, A.B., Washington University, 1947 In Labor and Industrial Relations Irving Louis Giesser, A.B., Millikin University, 1953 Ernest Louis Hoffman, Jr., B.S., Springfield College, 1952 Joseph James Joyce, A.B., DePaul University, 1951 George Asil Mann, B.S., 1951 In Political Science Thomas Russell Reid, B.S., 1946 Degree of Master of Science In Accountancy Ralph Anthony Bosch, B.S., John Carroll University, 1953 Hugo Kahn, B.S., University of Omaha, 1953 In Aeronautical Engineering Rowland Delville Hunt, B.S., Bristol University, 1953 In Agricultural Engineering Edward George Bruns, B.S.(Agr.), B.S.(C.E-), University of Wisconsin, 1936, 1937 In Architectural Engineering Scott Wallace, B.S., Miami University, 1952 156 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [October 2.''] In Bacteriology Sister Mary Paulinus Dwyer, B.S., Edgewood College, 1943 In Chemical Engineering Joseph Lawrence Holman, B.S., University of Missouri, 1953 In Civil Engineering William Shores Beam, B.S., Norwich University, 1952. In Dairy Science Udhishtra Deva Sharma, B.V.S., Punjab Veterinary College, 1948 In Economics Ben Major Alvord, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1951 s In Education Bessie Opal Wasson Burleson, B.S., Mississippi State College for Women, 1939 In Food Technology Mahmoud Helmy Chahine, B.S., Fouad First University, 1952 In Geography Homer Wendell Hiser, B.S., 1951 In Horticulture Joan Hilda Dalheim, B.S., Cornell University, 1953 In lournalism Frank Harold Abrahamson, B.S., Colorado State College, 1953 Harold Eugene Hill, B.S., 1940 In Library Science Marguerite Sara Kaufman, A.B., Carthage College, 1935; B.S.(Lib. ScL), 1944 Philip Johnson Schneider, A.B., Lawrence College, 1949 In Management Robert Lee Randolph, A.B., DePauw University, 1948 In Marketing Wayland Avery Tonning, B.S., 1953 In Physical Education Leo Timothy Kilfoy, B.S., St. Ambrose College (Iowa), 1951 William Andrew Robert Orban, B.S., McGill University, 1949 In Plant Pathology Jack Fisk Reinhardt, B.S., Michigan State College, 1950 In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics JoDean Morrow, B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1950 Degree of Master of Music Calvert Bean, Jr., B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1949 Degree of Master of Education James Gordon Bicket, B.S., 1949 Advanced Certificate in Education Ralph Edward Mason, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1040; A.M., Northwestern University, 1948 I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 157 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Accountancy Mary Elizabeth McKinnie In Commerce and Law Ronald Morton Glink, with Honors In Management William James O'Brien In Marketing Bruno Ernest Bruzgulis In Secretarial Training Karen Jeanne Holmes COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Degree of Bachelor of Architecture William Glen Cummings Joseph M. Kourakis Degree of Bachelor of Science In Architectural Engineering Richard Dale Smith Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts In the History of Art Sarah Anne Roach, with Honors MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Trustees of June 21, 1954, and July 26, 1954, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the members of the Board. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 1365 to 1712 (June), and 1 to 44 (July), inclusive. ADDRESSES BY DIRECTOR R. W. FLEMING AND DEAN JOSEPH R. SMILEY At the conclusion of the regular order of business, the President of the University introduced Director R. W. Fleming of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations and Dean Joseph R. Smiley of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who addressed the Board on the state of their respective divisions. NOVEMBER MEETING No date was set for the regular November meeting, it being left to the President of the Board to call this subject to the five days' notice required in the By-Laws. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS November 29, 1954 On call of the President, a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, November 29, 1954, beginning at io:oo a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Harold E. Grange, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Robert Z. Hickman, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Also present were Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board, and the following representatives of committees which have been assisting the Board of Trustees in the selection of a President of the University: Professor Tom S. Hamilton, Chairman, Professor W. C. Huntington, Professor C. M. Kneier, and Professor Charles A. Knudson of the University Senate Committee; Messrs. Amos H. Watts, Chairman, and Joseph B. Campbell of the Alumni Association Committee; Mr. Ronald M. Kimball of the Citizens Committee. 159 160 board of trustees [November 29 EXECUTIVE SESSION The Board convened in executive session for consideration of the special order of business for which this meeting was called --- the matter of the selection of a new President of the University. PRESIDENCY OF THE UNIVERSITY In an introductory statement, President Megran reviewed the developments in recent weeks in the selection of a President of the University. It was made clear in the reports and recommendations received by the Board of Trustees in Chicago on September 28, 1954, at a joint conference with representatives of the Committees of the University Senate (Faculty), the Alumni Association, and the Citizens Committee, which have been assisting the Board of Trustees in the selection of a President of the University, that these Committees are in agreement that Dr. David Dodds Henry, Executive Vice-Chancellor of New York University, should be offered the position. Previous to this conference, several members of the Board had an opportunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Henry at a luncheon in Chicago on August 31, 1954.1 Mr. Megran had arranged this meeting when he learned late in the summer that Dr. and Mrs. Henry were vacationing in Michigan and were available for such a conference. Subsequently, on November 23, 1954, Mr. Megran notified the Trustees and the Chairmen of the Committees which have been aiding the Board that he had been requested by Dr. Henry to remove his name from further consideration for the Presidency of the University of Illinois. Mr. Megran stated that the Board of Trustees must reach a definite conclusion today and determine further procedure. He asked, ''Does the Board want to accept Dr. Henry's decision as final?'' and then called for a discussion. Following this discussion in which all the Trustees participated, Mr. Megran asked the Committee representatives to express themselves. All of them did so and with particular reference to his question. Their reports follow. The University Senate Committee, having reviewed its previous findings-and having made further inquiries, still recommends Dr. Henry as its first choice and further recommends that the Board urge him to reconsider his announced decision. The Alumni Association Committee reported that it had made independent inquiry into Dr. Henry's qualifications and is prepared to support the recommendations of the University Senate Committee. If Dr. Henry is not available, the Alumni Committee recommends that an attempt be made to secure agreement on some present member of the faculty. The Citizens Committee representative expressed the opinion that the Faculty Committee has done excellent work and that its recommendations should be supported. Following these presentations, the Committee representatives withdrew and the Trustees resumed their discussion of the question. Mr. Megran called on each member of the Board to express himself fully, and specifically on the question of an offer of the Presidency to Dr. Henry. 1 The following were present at the meeting with Dr. and Mrs. Henry on August 3i; Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Watkins, Messrs. Herrick, Hickman, Livingston, and Megran. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS l6l At the conclusion of this discussion, Mr. Bissell moved that the Board of Trustees tender Dr. David Dodds Henry, Executive Vice-Chancellor of New York University, appointment as President of the University of Illinois, effective September i, 1955, at an annual salary of $30,000. On this motion the vote was: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, and Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Governor Stratton. On motion of Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick was requested to present this motion in somewhat revised form, without reference to salary since that is still a matter for negotiation with Dr. Henry if he is inclined to accept, at the regular November meeting to be held immediately following the special meeting. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the special meeting adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The November meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, November 29, 1954, beginning at 12:00 noon. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Harold E. Grange, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Robert Z. Hickman, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, Mr. Ralph S. Johns, Resident Partner in Chicago of Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants and auditors of the University accounts, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. PRESIDENCY OF THE UNIVERSITY President Megran reviewed the work of committees of the Board, of the University Senate (Faculty), of the Alumni Association, and of the Citizens Committee on the Selection of a President of the University and asked if the Board was prepared to take any official action. Mr. Herrick moved that the Board of Trustees extend to Dr. David Dodds Henry, Executive Vice-Chancellor of New York University, an enthusiastic and unanimous invitation to become President of the University of Illinois effective September 1, 1955. Mr. Grange seconded this motion. Following discussion, the question was called and the Secretary was instructed to call the roll. The vote on this motion was: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, and Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the President of the Board was requested to communicate this action by telephone to Dr. Henry as soon as feasible. 162 board of trustees [November 29 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Secretary presented the following report of actions taken by the Executive Committee: Acoustical Improvements in Illini Union Building The Executive Committee reports that on recommendation of the President of the University an assignment of $5,000 has been made from the General Reserve Fund for much needed improvements in the acoustics in the ballroom of the Illini Union Building. The Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board have been authorized to execute a contract for $2,853 with the James L. Lyon Company, Peoria, the lowest bidder, for the application of acoustical material to the ceiling and west wall of this room. All other necessary work will be performed by Physical Plant personnel. The assignment of funds and the authorization of the contract were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none. Contract with Alfred Benesch and Associates The Executive Committee has also authorized the execution of a contract with Alfred Benesch and Associates, Consulting Engineers, 30 East Adams Street, Chicago 3, Illinois, for engineering services (preparation of construction drawings, necessary design computations and inspection of fabrications of structural steel) in the construction of test buildings to be used in research. This is a subcontract under a Prime Contract No. AF 33 (616)-170 TEAPOT between the University 01 Illinois and the United States Air Force for research on the blast resistance of buildings. The laboratory work is being done at the University, and the field testing will be done on proving grounds elsewhere. Since some of the work can be done more effectively by a subcontractor, Alfred Benesch and Associates have been engaged for a part of the work. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE ON INVESTMENTS Mr. Livingston, for the Finance Committee, reported the following changes in investments: o , Endowment Funds --- General 150 shares Chrysler Corporation common $25 par stock.............$ 9 489 97 $pD . Endowment Funds --- Miller Estate $113,000 U. S. 2% per cent Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness due August 15, 1954, for $113,000 U. S. 1% per cent Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness due August 15, I9SS <* I Student Loan Funds $19,000 U. S. Treasury 2 per cent Bonds due December 15, 1954.....$ 19 083 1} Purchase Current Fmds $1,000,000 U. S. 1 per cent Certificates of Indebtedness Series C due March 22, 1955..............................................$1 000 000 00 Report of Comptroller Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund-Construction Purchase $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due December 30, 1954...................$49 904 44 60,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due January 13, 1955..................... 59 874 9-' 7S,ooo U. S. Treasury Bills due December 2, 1954.................... 74 832 27 75,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due December 16, 1954................... 74 843 33 Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund of 1951 Purchase $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due January 27, 1955........................$49 8/3 This report was received for record. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 163 BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (1) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates Ralph Stanley Brown Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Paul Erhard Drexler Milwaukee, Wisconsin New York Thomas Melvin Holt Chicago Oregon Sherwood Granville Huff Affton, Missouri Missouri Clarence William Long Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana Clemens John Voigt Lakewood, Ohio Ohio Samuel Larkin Wetherell Arthur New York Ernest Wolf Rock Hill, Missouri Missouri I concur. On motion of Mr. Grange, these certificates were awarded. RESIGNATION OF DEAN OSWALD TIPPO (2) I regret to report the resignation of Dr. Oswald Tippo, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Botany and Dean of the Graduate College. Dean Tippo has accepted a position as Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Department at an eastern university. In accordance with his request, Dr. Tippo's resignation will become effective August 1, 1955. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this resignation was accepted. The Secretary was instructed to express to Dean Tippo the regrets of the Trustees that he is leaving the University, and their best wishes for his continued success in his future work. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (3) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Don U. Deere, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Geology, beginning March 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,000 (D). 2. William Clarence Dolowy, Administrator of the Animal Hospital at the Chicago Professional Colleges, beginning November 22, 1954, at an annual salary of $7,500 (DY). 3. Victor A. Drill, Lecturer with the rank of Professor in the Department of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, beginning September 1, 1954, without : salary (DY). 4. Melvin G. Parsons, Jr., Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Business Management, College of Commerce and Business Administration, beginning November 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $6,ooo (DY). On motion of Mr. Bissell, these appointments were confirmed. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CITIZENS COMMITTEE (4) The organization of the University of Illinois Citizens Committee as approved by the Board of Trustees provides for an Executive Committee of nine appointed by the Board of Trustees on recommendation of the President of the University. The^ Executive Committee advises the President of the University on matters specifically referred to it and it also functions for the general committee between meetings. 164 board of trustees [November 29 The death of Mr. Merle J. Trees has created a vacancy on the Executive Committee and another member, Mr. William B. Hamel, Mattoon, has asked to be relieved of service on this Committee. Accordingly, I submit the following nominations to fill these vacancies: Mr. Verle V. Kramer, Publisher, The Gibson City Courier, mi North Sangamon Avenue, Gibson City, and Mr. Oscar G. Mayer, President, Oscar Mayer and Company, 1241 Sedgwick Street, Chicago 10. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these appointments were approved. TUITION FEES (5) The Board of Trustees on October 27, 1954, voted to increase tuition fees $15 per semester in all departments of the University, effective September 1, 1955. While the Board did not take specific action as to fees charged for the Summer Session and for partial programs of work it is assumed that the increase shall be applied uniformly and shall be reflected in other tuition rates which heretofore have been based on the amount charged per semester for full programs. In the Chicago Professional Colleges, the academic year (September to June) is divided into three terms, each being equivalent to a quarter, instead of two semesters, with an optional fourth term in the summer. In order to have an official record of the changes in all other tuition fees implicit in the increase of $15 per semester, it is recommended that the following schedule be authorized: Summer Session Tuition---Urbana and Chicago Undergraduate Division (Effective beginning with the 1956 Summer Session) Present Proposed Residents.......................... $25 00 $32 50 Nonresidents....................... 80 00 87 50 Partial Programs, Graduate College---Urbana and Chicago Professional Colleges (Effective September, 1955, for two units or less) Residents...................... 16 00 per unit 20 00 per unit Nonresidents................... 44 00 per unit 48 00 per unit Partial Programs, Undergraduate Colleges--- Urbana and Chicago Undergraduate Division (Effective September, 1955, eight credit hours or less) Residents................... 4 00 per credit hour 5 00 per credit hour Nonresidents................ 11 00 per credit hour 12 00 per credit hour Agriculture Short Course (Six Weeks) (Effective September, 1955) Residents.......................... 20 00 25 00 Nonresidents....................... 75 00 66 00 The announcement for the Agriculture Short Course to be given November 29, 1954, to January 20, 1955, states that the nonresident fee is $75.00. There is no authorization for this. The nonresident fee should have been announced as ?6o.oo. It is rare for a nonresident to be registered for this course. Chicago Professional Colleges The Board action of October 27 as applied to the Chicago Professional Colleges increases tuition for each of the professional colleges $10.00 per term or $30.00 per academic year. Partial Fee Programs (Effective September 1, 1955) The present Building and Service fees and Union Building service charge assessed students registered for partial programs remain unchanged. College of Pharmacy, School of Nursing, Occupational Therapy (For twelve credit hours or less) Present Proposed Residents.................. $ 2 50 per credit hour $ 3 50 per credit hour Nonresidents............... 10 00 per credit hour 11 00 per credit hour 1954] College of Dentistry (200 clock hours or less) UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Present $2 50 per 25 clock hours I65 Proposed $3 5$dG per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof 11 00 per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof 4 00 per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof 14 00 per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof Nonresidents........... College of Medicine (200 clock hours or less) or fraction thereof . . . . 10 00 per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof ... 3 00 per 25 clock hours Nonresidents........... or fraction thereof 12 00 per 25 clock hours or fraction thereof On motion of Mr. Johnston, this schedule of fees was authorized. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (6) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: 1. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, remodeling in the Vivarium......$ 9 000 2. College of Engineering, remodeling in Civil Engineering Hall.......... 5 500 3. Chicago Undergraduate Division, purchase of movable equipment and installation of utilities for a Physical Sciences Laboratory.............. 12 000 Total.............................................................$26 500 I concur. On motion of Mrs. Holt, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hick-man, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATIONS BY THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (7) The Board of Directors of the Athletic Association has approved the following appropriations: For services rendered the Athletic Association by the Alumni Association for the year 1953-54..................................................$3 000 For the replacement of 62 steel and wood rocker hurdles................... 1 116 These appropriations are submitted to the Board of Trustees for confirmation. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the action of the Board of Directors was approved. CONTRACTS FOR LABORATORY FURNITURE AT THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (8) The Business Manager of the Chicago Professional Colleges and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts to the Kewaunee Manufacturing Company, Adrian, Michigan, the lowest bidder, for the manufacture and installation of laboratory furniture in buildings at the Chicago Professional Colleges as follows: For the Departments of Pharmacology and Physiology --- 28 pieces of metal laboratory furniture...................''...................$17 534 80 I'or the Departments of Hospital Admissions, Bacteriology, Oral Surgery, and Dental Clinics --- 22 pieces of wood laboratory furniture. 12 828 00 The work will consist of fabricating and installing sinks, drying racks, benches, and accessories. Funds are available in the Revenue Bond Construction Funds and in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for remodeling of areas occupied by these departments. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these contracts. On motion of Mr. Grange, these contracts were awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 166 board of trustees [November 29 ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR ELECTRICAL WORK ON POWER PLANT ADDITION (9) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $5,516.63 in the contract with Hecker and Co., Inc., Chicago, for installation of electrical equipment in the Power Plant addition now under construction. This change is to provide for additional cable not included in the original specifications but required to place the turbine generator in service and to change the electrical service to a cooling tower fan motor so that in case of failure the entire output of the tower will not be lost. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the necessary change in the contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Comptroller was authorized to execute this change in the contract. CONTRACT WITH ARMOUR RESEARCH FOUNDATION (10) The Department of Medicine is doing research work on neutron activation analysis of human tissue for which a grant has been received from the United States Public Health Service. Some of the work can best be done by the Armour Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology because its laboratory facilities and equipment are particularly fitted for that work. The Department requests authorization of a contract with the Foundation at an estimated cost of $3,3$dGo for these services. The Dean of the College of Medicine, the Chairman of the Administrative Committee and the Business Manager of the Chicago Professional Colleges, and the Comptroller concur in this recommendation. The Legal Counsel has approved the contract. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this contract was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. MEDICAL VISUAL EDUCATION FUND (11) During the period 1944-46 the University received from a practicing physician a total of $54,000 for the support of studies in the general field of medical science visual education. Of this total $30,000 has been held as a temporary endowment and $24,000 has been made available for current expenditures. All of the funds now-being held for current expenditures will not be needed for that purpose and may be transferred to the endowment. Since these gifts were received, the donor has died, but the proposed transfer has the approval of his widow provided that the invested funds may, if needed for the purpose of a gift, be converted into cash and transferred to the expendable fund. The Business Manager of the Chicago Professional Colleges and the Comptroller request authorization to transfer the amount of $17,006 from the expendable funds to the invested funds. I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this transfer of funds was authorized. GIFT OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND ULYSSES S. GRANT (12) Colonel Walter F. Siegmund, U.S.A., Retired, of San Antonio, Texas, has presented to the University of Illinois two large photographs, one of Abraham Lincoln and the other of Ulysses S. Grant. It is believed that the photograph of President Lincoln was taken by a Mr. Gardner in his Washington studio. It is believed that the photograph of General Grant was taken on the day he was appointed Commander of the Union Army. The two photographs were presented to the late General Jonathan M. Wainwright as National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans by the Hall-Hagler Chapter 15, Disabled American Veterans, Springfield, Illinois. When General Wainwright died, he left the photographs to his friend, Colonel Siegmund. The presentation was made on November 13 in a ceremony in the Lincoln Room of the Library where the photographs will be permanently displayed. Colonel Siegmund desired to place these photographs where they can be perma- 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS l67 nently housed and displayed. Because of his friendship with Mr. H. B. Megran, President of the Board of Trustees, and because of the historical significance of Lincoln and Grant to the state of Illinois, Colonel Siegmund chose the University of Illinois as the recipient of these photographs. This gift is being reported for record. It has been duly acknowledged by the President of the University and the Secretary of the Board. AUDIT OF UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTS (13) Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, Chicago, have submitted the report of their audit of the accounts of the University of Illinois for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1954, and a copy of the audit report has been sent by the Secretary of the Board of Trustees to each member of the Board. The report will also be presented personally to the Board of Trustees by Mr. Ralph S. Johns, Resident Partner of Haskins & Sells, at today's meeting. Mr. Johns presented the report, outlining the scope of the audit, commented on the results of the examination of the University's financial operations, and answered questions. Following is the certificate of Haskins & Sells: To the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois: We have examined the balance sheet of the University of Illinois as of June 30, 19S4, the related summaries of current income and expenditures and changes in unappropriated current surplus, and the related summaries of changes in funds balances for the year then ended (Exhibits A to H, inclusive). Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We have also examined the financial statements of the Athletic Association of the University of Illinois, the University of Illinois Alumni Association, and the University of Illinois Foundation, and have rendered separate reports thereon. In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet, the related summaries of current income and expenditures and changes in unappropriated current surplus, and the related summaries of changes in funds balances present fairly the financial position of the University of Illinois at June 30, i and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. October 14, 1954 Haskins & Sells On motion of Mr. Johnston, this report was accepted. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (14) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period October 1 Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Board of Education of School survey $3 000 00 September 1, 1954 Kaneland Commu- nity Unit School District 102, Kane and De Kalb Coun- ties, Illinois Peoria Union Stock Educational film on meat type hogs 1 000 00 October 26, 1954 Yards Company, Peoria Livestock Exchange, Peoria Producers Commis- sion Association, The Dick Herm Firm, and C. J. Biggins and Son Iravenol Laboratories, Evaluation of piromen as a treatment 671 00 December 1, 1954 Inc. for induced pregnancy disease United States Navy NOa(s)-52-947 (McDonnell Air- Fatigue tests of helicopter blade fold fittings 3 ;oo 00 October 1, 1954 craft Corporation prime contractor--- University of Illi- nois subcontractor) Veterans Administra- Education and training Rates per September 27, 1954 tion V3028V-2397 contract i68 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [November 29 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Ad!er Typewriter Sales Installation of cointypers in Chicago Rates per October 1, 1954 and Service Company Undergraduate Division library contract Phillip Walsh, Dance at Navy Pier October 30, 1954 $ zoo 00 October 30, 1954 Orchestra Leader (S32.00 per half hour over regular time) Leases Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Acme Automatic Installation of Seeburg record phono- Rates per August 10, 1954 Music Company graph in Chicago Undergraduate contract Division student cafeteria International Harves- Farm equipment for use by depart- * 70 94 October 14, 1954 ter Company ment of agriculture Oliver Corporation Farm equipment for use by depart- 323 18 October 1, 1954 (two agreements) ment of agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Commonwealth Edison Cathodic protection of lead and ferrous $13 500 00 October 6, 1954 Company surfaces in soils and solutions Lederle Laboratories Aureomycin chlorletracycline in the 1 500 00 September 1, 1954 Division, American nutrition of baby pigs Cyanamid Company A. E. Staley Manu- Amino acids and vitamin requirements 1 200 00 October 1, 1954 facturing Company in swine nutrition Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Eighteen items: $206.07 deduct to $ 462 13 October, 1954 (Plastering) $215.16 inis repuri was receiveu ior recoru. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER (15) The Comptroller presents his quarterly report to the Board of Trustees as of September 30, 1954. This report was received for record and a copy was filed with the Secretary of the Board. PURCHASES Purchases Recommended (16) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. -1 X^t^llV^t-tl . Item Department Vendor Cost Physics demonstration apparatus and Pharmacy and W. M. Welch, Chicago. supplies Chemistry, Mfgr. and Dealer Chicago (50 items) $2 317 00 Professional Will Corporation, Roches- Colleges ter, N.Y., Dealer (6 items) 278 67 Standard Scientific Co., Chicago, Dealer (41 items) 423 17 E. H. Sargent Co., Chicago Dealer (10 items) 1 098 9$dG Central Scientific Co., Chicago, Mfgr. and Dealer (78 items) 6 887 16 Chicago Apparatus Co., Chicago, Dealer (12 items) 1 555 68 Total (12 560 58) 60 monocular medical microscopes less Chicago C. W. Alban Co., 15 tS6 00 allowance for ten used microscopes Professional Colleges Pharmacy, Belleville delivered 40 pharmaceutical and laboratory bal- American Hospital s 655 $dG$dG ances and accessories Chicago Supply Co., delivered Professional Evanston Colleges 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 169 Item Department Vendor Cost Two Hewlett-Packard signal generators Electrical Alfred Crossley Associates, $4 000 00 Engineering Chicago, representing f.o.b. the Hewlett- Palo Alto, Packard Co. Calif. Three audio oscillators, No. 201-B Electrical Alfred Crossley Associates, 4 335 00 f.o.b. Two wide range oscillators, No. 650-A Engineering Chicago, representing One audio signal generator, No. 205-A One ultrasonic signal generator, No, the Hewlett- Palo Alto, Packard Co. Calif. 205-AH Five vacuum, tube voltmeters, No. 400-D Two UHF, VTVM and ohm meter. No. 410-B One bridge oscillator, No. 1330-A Electrical General Radio Co., 5 36s 00 f.o.b. Two precision capacitors. No. 722-N Engineering Chicago One vacuum tube voltmeter. No. 1803-A shipping One impedance measuring set, No. 821-A point Three radio-frequency bridge, No. 916-AL Two wave analyzers, No. 736-A One magnetic storage drum with 203 Digital Engineering Research 12 426 00 heads and 203 tracks, plus ten extra Computer Associates, f.o.b. heads St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Two No. 5820 image orthicon tubes Television-Mo- Allied Radio Corp., 2 783 00 One No. 6326 vidicon tube tion Pictures Unit Chicago f.o.b. Laboratory equipment and apparatus General A. S. LaPine & Co., kj roana 5 012 25 Chemical Chicago f.o.b. Stores delivered Laboratory furniture for renovation and Physical Plant Metalab Equipment 10 661 65 modernization in Noyes Laboratory Corp., f.o.b. Chicago Urbana White 25 per cent rag bond paper: Office Supply Dwight Bros. Paper Co., 4 552 45 300 reams 22x34 --- 40 lb- Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. 200 reams 22x34---32 1b. delivered 12 reams 28x34--- 41 lb. 30 reams 24x 38 --- 39 lb. 9,000 bd. ft. ''B and Better'' sugar pine Physical Plant Dougherty Lumber Co., 3 165 00 lumber, rough kiln dried, random Storeroom Cleveland, Ohio f.o.b. widths and lengths Urbana 20,000 lbs. white lead paste, type C, in Physical Plant National Lead Co., 3 790 00 f.o.b. 100 lb. kegs Storeroom Chicago Urbana Builders' risk insurance including fire Physical Plant C. A. Atwood, Urbana, 6 238 65 and extended coverage on a monthly representing the Auto- (esti- reporting form basis effective Decem- Owners Mutual Insur- mate) ber 1, 1954, for two years, on the new ance Co.---5 per cent of Home Economics Building, Urbana, the risk while under construction and on which Liberty Mutual Agency, the final insurable value is estimated Peoria, representing the Liberty Mutual Fire at 33.000,000; the policy may be ter- minated at anv time by the Univer- Co.---20 per cent of the sity risk Max Stark, Champaign, representing the Pacific Fire Insurance Co.--- 75 per cent of the risk Fire, extended coverage, vandalism and Housing, Monier and Morrissey, 9 744 00 malicious mischief insurance, includ- Chicago Champaign, represent- (five- ing automatic reinstatement coverage Professional ing the Insurance Com- year subject to 80 per cent coinsurance, Colleges pany of North America pre- effective December 1, 1954, for five mium) years in the amount of #4,200,000, covering the Second Unit of the Den- tistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Furnish and install directional and lo- Physical Plant, Nelson-Harkins 2 850 00 cation signs in Research and Educa- Chicago Industries, delivered tional Hospitals Addition Professional Chicago and Colleges installed One X-ray diffraction unit, 60 KVP-50 Mining and General Electric X-Ray 3 500 00 f.o.b. Ma. including generator control sys- Metallurgical Corp., tem, tubehousing, shutter filter, and rectifiers Engineering Springfield Milwaukee, One X-ray tube, copper Wis. 48 microscopes, monocular quadruple Botany and Chicago Apparatus Co., 17 179 00 nosepieces and illuminators Veterinary Chicago f.o.b. 24 microscopes, stereomicroscopic, two objective, wide field eyepieces Medicine delivered 40 accessory objectives 3.5X, quadruple nosepieces and illuminators Less trade-in allowance of 45 used mi- croscope lamps and 40 used nose- pieces, mirrors, and brackets On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. 170 board of trustees [November 29 Purchases Authorized The following purchases were authorized by the Executive Committee on recommendation of the Director of Purchases, the Comptroller, and the President of the University. Item Department Vendor Cost Equipment for United States Govern- Engineering Haller, Raymond, $pD11 400 00 ment research Research Brown, Inc., f.o.b. State College, Pa. State College, Pa Experimental laboratory building to be Engineering Day Construction Co., 14 695 00 erected at Chanute Air Force Base Research Rantoul The following purchase was authorized by the President o$pD the University on recommendation of the Director of Purchases and the Comptroller. Structural steel framing for ten build- civil American Bridge Divi- $69 000 00 ings in accordance with drawings and Engineering sion, United States (esti- specifications by Alfred Benesch and Steel Corp., mated Associates, Consulting Engineers; Chicago maxi- four buildings for shipment to Las mum Vegas, Nevada, and six for shipment cost) to destination to be specified later On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were approved. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and declinations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C --- College; S =r Station; E = Extension.) Adelson, Marvin, Assistant Professor of Psychology, one year beginning September I, 1954, $7000, supersedes (11-5-54). Aimone, John A., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (11-1-54). Anderson, Robert W., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $5900, supersedes (11-1-54). Ate, Louis C, Jr., Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $5200 a year (11-1-54). Austin, James O., Jr., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5700, supersedes (11-1-54). Baldwin, David, Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on 30/100 time, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $1800 (11-5-54). Bateman, Mrs. Felice D., Instructor in Mathematics, on 67/100 time, September I, 1954-January 31, 1955, $240 a month (10-26-54). Bay, Mrs. Ancilla S., Research Assistant in Chemistry, October 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3300 a year (11-12-54). Bone, George D., Jr., Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory (S). one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5200, supersedes (11-1-54). Cate, Glenn M., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $5800, supersedes (11-1-54). Collier, Mary J., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning November I, 1954, $6400 a year (11-11-54). Cozad, Delos R., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (11-1-54). Dean, Jeannette B., Assistant Professor assigned to Allahabad Agricultural Institute, two years beginning October 15, 1954, $6750 a year (10-26-54). Duysens, L. N. M., Research Associate in Botany, one month beginning November I, 1954, $375 (10-20-54). Fahrenbach, Donald M., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, rn the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (11-11-54). Fry, Thomas S., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), on one-fourth time, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $104.44 a month, supersedes (11-12-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 171 Geiler, Ronald S., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September i, 1954, $6000, supersedes (11-1-54). Gilden, Meyer, Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $8200 a year, supersedes (10-27-54). Ginsburg, Miriam, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $388.89 a month (10-20-54). Ginzel, Roland F., Instructor in Art, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-third time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1954, $1600 (11-1-54)- Godfrey, Eleanor P., Assistant Professor of Home Economics (C), and Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $5300, supersedes (10-25-54). Gooch, Jay D., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6600, supersedes (11-1-54). Goodyear, Margaret R., Associate Professor of Home Economics (C), on 90/100 time, two months beginning June 16, 1954, $1100; this is in addition to her Summer Session appointment (10-20-54). Goss, Mrs. Mary E., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, $4600 a year, supersedes (11-5-54). Handler, Paul, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $5000 a year (10-19-54). Harris, Paul E., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5800, supersedes (11-1-54). Hicks, Bruce L., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $10,000, supersedes (11-1-54). Holzer, H. Peter, Instructor in Accountancy, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $3000, supersedes (10-20-54). Hooks, Millicent S., Clinical Instructor in the School of Nursing, November 8, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4230 a year (11-11-54). Hugek, Phannye B., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November I, 1954, $4500 a year (11-5-54). Hulsizer, Robert I., Jr., Research Associate Professor of Physics (C), on one-half time, $4523, and in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-half time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $5834, total salary of $10,357, and Associate Professor of Physics (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September x. 1955. to render service during each academic year, $7400 a year, supersedes (10-6-54). Kahn, Sidney C, Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (11-1-54). Kempf, J. Emerson, Professor of Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, on indefinite tenure beginning November 1, 1954, $9600 a year, supersedes (11-12-54). Kenwick, Anthony N., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (10-26-54). Kirkwood, Billy D., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6800, supersedes (11-1-54). Kkable, Norman, Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8900, supersedes (11-1-54). Knoebel, Howard W., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8500, supersedes (11-1-54). Kohn, Paul, Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6780, supersedes (10-26-54). Kovaly, John J., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6700, supersedes (11-1-54). Kozacka, Joseph S., Lecturer and for Special Service in the Shop Laboratories, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-half time, five months begin-ning September 1, 1954, $2200 for the period (11-5-54). Kvitek, George L., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6500, supersedes (11-1-54). 172 board of trustees [November 29 Kypta, Linton S., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $8200, supersedes (11-1-54). Lage, Gustavo, Psychiatric Consultant in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-fifth time, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2600 (10-26-54). Lavieri, Vincent A., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, without salary (11-1-54). Lawson, Joel S., Jr., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $8400, supersedes (11-1-54). Lipke, Herbert, Research Associate in Entomology, one year beginning September 16, 1954, $5500 (10-25-54). Lobraico, Rocoo V., Jh., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, four months beginning September 1, 1954, $250 a month, supersedes (10-20-54). Lokke, Margaret Jean, Illini Union Browsing Room Librarian with rank of Instructor, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $4500 a year, supersedes (11-12-54). Longacre, Andrew, Research Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $17,000; and Professor of Physics (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1955, to render service during each academic year, at a base salary of $11,400 a year (this is included in the $17,000 salary for 1954-55), supersedes (10-6-54). Lyman, Ernest M., Professor of Physics (C) on one-half time, to render service during the academic year, $4700, and Research Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on full time September i-September 15, 1954, on one-half time September 16, 1954-June 15, 1955, and on full time June 16, 1954-August 31, 1955, on ''Y'' basis, $8958.75, total salary $13,658.75; and Professor of Physics (C), on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1955, to render service during each academic year, at a base salary of $0400 a year (this is included in the $13,658.75 total salary for 1954-55), supersedes (9-30-54). Magnifico, Mrs. Rose Marie, Assistant in Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, ten months beginning September I, 1954, $3000 (11-3-54). Masterton, Don A., Instructor in Architecture, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-third time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $1600 (11-1-54). McElroy, Donald L., Instructor in Clinical Dentistry, in the College of Dentistry, on 30/100 time, October 13, 1954-August 31, 1955, $1220 a year, supersedes (10-26-54). Merritt, J. Levering, Jr., Research Associate in Civil Engineering (S), on three-fourths time, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, $4200 a year, supersedes (11-12-54). Motsch, Charles P., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16. 1954, $3000 (10-19-54). Nesby, Charles W., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October I, 1954, $3450 a year, supersedes (11-11-54). Newcomb, Melva D., Instructor in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, on 85/100 time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $4600 (11-1-54). Newell, George S., Jr., Assistant Professor of Physics (C), to render service during the academic year, $1750, and Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on full time September i-September 15, 1954, on two-thirds time September 16, 1954-June 15, 1955, and on full time June 16, 1955-August 31, 1955, on ''Y'' basis, $6600, total salary $8350, supersedes (11-1-54). Okkerse, Boudewijn, Research Associate in Physics (C), ten months beginning November 1, 1954, $5000 a year (10-20-54). Oomura, Yutaka, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, October 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (11-5-54). Pollock, Frederic J., Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology, in the College ot Medicine, and Assistant Chief Otolaryngologist in the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, on 60/100 time, ten months beginning November I, 1954, $5100 a year, supersedes (11-11-54). 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 173 Rafelson, Max E., Jr., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $6480, supersedes (10-26-54). Rendleman, Mrs. Leota D., Assistant in Home Economics (C), September 20, 1954-June 20, 1955, $300 a month (10-19-54). Robe, John K., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on full time September i-October 31, 1954, $1017.35, and on one-half time November I, 1954-August 31, 1955, $2541.65, total salary $3559, supersedes (11-1-54). Rodems, James D., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6700, supersedes (11-1-54). Schiller, Alfred G., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, October 21, 1954-August 31, 1955, $7250 a year, supersedes (11-5-54)- Schmidt, Hans, Jr., Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, October 25, 1954-June 15, 1955, $400 a month (11-5-54). Swank, Raynard C, Acting Associate Director of the Library, three months beginning January 1, 1955, $2350 for the period (11-5-54). Thomas, Mrs. Beverly N., Spectroscopist in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, one year beginning September I, 1954, $3300 (10-19-54). Tong, James Y., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning November 1, 1954, $5100 (10-25-54). Teeadwell, Nancy C, Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (10-26-54). Trogdon, Ray L., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September 1, 1954, $7200, supersedes (11-1-54). Tunis, Marvin, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, October 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $375 a month (10-25-54). Unrxjh, Willis O., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), one year beginning September I, 1954, $6300, supersedes (11-1-54). Walley, John E., Assistant Professor of Architecture, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $6000, supersedes (11-5-54). Weissman, Ira, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on full time for one month beginning September I, 1954, $583.33, and on one-half time for eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $3208.33, total salary $3791.66, supersedes (11-1-54). Wenar, Charles, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, I954> $6000, supersedes (10-26-54). Williams, Sheldon W., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics (S), on one-fourth time, on indefinite tenure beginning July I, 1954, $1800 a year; in addition to $5400 a year paid by the United States Department of Agriculture for which the University assumes no responsibility, supersedes (11-11-54). Yang, Chung-Tao, Research Associate in Mathematics, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $5000 (10-21-54). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointment was made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the date indicated in parentheses.) Slykhouse, Thomas E., Dow Chemical Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, February 1, 1955-January 31, 1956, exclusive of the 1955 summer session, $1500 (10-20-54). RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Almar-Naess, Almar, Research Associate in Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 0-1-54. Ansell, Barbara M., Research Associate in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 10-15-54. BcmucKi, Edward A., Jr., Assistant in Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy --- resignation effective 11-22-54. Clark, Carl C, Assistant Professor of Zoology --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Dewhurst, Virginia, Illini Union Browsing Room Librarian, with rank of Instructor--- resignation effective 2-1-55. 174 board of trustees [November 29 Gill, B. S., Fellow in Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene, in the Graduate College --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Godfrey, Eleanor P., Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychology, in the Graduate College --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Irvine, Louisa J., Instructor in Audiology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 10-12-54. Johnson, Grant C, Assistant Professor of Pathology, in the College of Medicine, and Assistant Pathologist in the Research and Educational Hospitals --- resignation effective 1-11-55. Link, Waldemar A., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, in the College of Dentistry --- resignation effective 10-15-54. Louis, Nicholas B., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- declination effective 4-19-54. Makart, Carl D., Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngology, in the College of Medicine--- resignation effective 9-1-54. Marquardt, W. C, Assistant in Veterinary Research (S) ---declination effective 9-1-54- Mayer, Steven E., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 11-1-54. Morgan, Harold J., Instructor in Veterinary Anatomy and Histology, in the College of Veterinary Medicine --- resignation effective 11-6-54. Singh, Giri R., Wright Fellow in Plant Pathology, in the Graduate College --- resignation effective 9-16-54. Weinstein, Myron, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S) ---resignation effective 12-1-54. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Brophy, Edmond M., Associate Professor of Hygiene, Assistant to the Director of Health Services, Medical Adviser and Special Duty Physician --- leave of absence without pay for a two-year period beginning October 17, 1954, f$dGr military service. Eilbrecht, Lee P., Instructor in Physical Education for Men --- leave of absence with pay from February 5 to March I, 1955, so that he may serve as an Instructor on the staff of the 1955 Baseball Coaches Clinic in Japan which is conducted by the Far East Command of the United States Armed Forces. Gianturco, Matjrizio, Research Assistant in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering --- leave of absence without pay from September 1 to October 31, 1954, due to his difficulty in obtaining a visa to return to the United States from Italy by September 1, 1954, to begin his academic duties at the University. Jacobs, Lester, Instructor in Full and Removable Partial Dentures, in the College of Dentistry --- leave of absence without salary beginning November I, 1954, and continuing through August 31, I955> for military service. Murray, John A., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension and Assistant Extension Editor --- leave of absence without pay for one year from December 1, 1954. Zim, Herbert S., Professor of Education --- leave of absence without pay for the second semester of the academic year io.54-55> so he may have additional time for four writing projects. AFFILIATION OF ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL WITH THE UNIVERSITY At the request of President Morey, an executive session was ordered to consider this matter of business. The President reported that the governing board and officials of St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago are planning to construct a new hospital in the Medical Center District and desire an affiliation with the University of Illinois Chicago Professional Colleges, similar to the present affiliation the University has with the Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. The President stated that he has authorized Dr. Granville A. Bennett, Dean of the College of Medicine and Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, and other University officials to carry on negotiations with representatives of St. Luke's Hospital to work out a plan of affiliation which will be submitted to the Board of Trustees for final approval. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the President's action was confirmed. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I75 DECEMBER MEETING Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer of the University, extended an invitation to the Board to hold its December meeting at the First National Bank of Chicago. This invitation was accepted and by unanimous consent the next meeting was scheduled for Monday, December 20, 1954, to be held at the Bank. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS December 20, 1954 The December meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Directors' Room of the First National Bank of Chicago, on Monday, December 20, 1954, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Messrs. Harold E. Grange, Wirt Herrick, Robert Z. Hickman, and Governor William G. Stratton were absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 177 178 board of trustees [December 20 EXECUTIVE SESSION When the Board convened, an executive session was requested for consideration of the following matters of business presented by the President of the University. CLOSING ILLINOIS STREET To complete the acquisition of land for the site for the proposed Biology Building on the Urbana campus, the University must (1) acquire the property at 1208 West Illinois Street, (2) reroute the alley now extending from Illinois Street to California Avenue in the block between Mathews and Goodwin Avenues, and extinguish any possible easement which any private property owners may possess in the alley, and (3) make payments to the city of Urbana required for vacation of Illinois Street between Mathews and Goodwin Avenues. The University has attempted to negotiate the purchase of 1208 West Illinois Street and to extinguish the possible easement of private property owners in the alley. Difficulties have been encountered in both negotiations, which may necessitate condemnation proceedings. The city of Urbana desires that the University make some of the payments it has agreed to make, which would be an advantage to the University in reduction of interest cost. A partial payment is also desirable as it may prevent repealing or amending the ordinance vacating Illinois Street previously passed by the City Council. If payments are made to the city of Urbana, and the University fails in its negotiations to acquire 1208 West Illinois Street and to extinguish the easement, the University may find it necessary to enter into condemnation proceedings to acquire the property and to ascertain through litigation if an easement exists, to protect its situation resulting from such payments. This fact is reported to the Board to make certain that there is no objection to the anticipated condemnation proceedings. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the Board gave its assent to this program, as outlined above, for the acquisition of the land needed for a new Biology Building. ELECTION OF DR. DAVID DODDS HENRY AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Pursuant to the action of the Board of Trustees at its meeting on November 29, 1954, extending to Dr. David Dodds Henry, Executive Vice-Chancellor of New York University, an invitation to become President of the University of Illinois, and following Dr. Henry's announcement of acceptance, the Secretary of the Board sent him the following formal notice of his election: December 9, 1954 Dr. David D. Henry 2 Fifth Avenue New York 11, New York Dear Dr. Heury: The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois has elected you President of the University of Illinois at a salary of $30,000 a year, to serve at the pleasure of the Board beginning September I, 1955. In addition you will have the use of the President's House and automobile which are provided for the convenience of the University. May I have your formal acceptance for my files and for communication to the Board? Respectfully yours, A. J. Janata Secretary, Board of Trustees 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 179 The Secretary has received the following formal acceptance: New York University Washington Square New York 3, New York Executive Vice-Chancellor December 14, 1954 Dear Mr. Janata: I acknowledge receipt of your letter of December 9, officially informing me of my election to the Presidency of the University of Illinois, effective September 1, 19SS. I accept the appointment under the terms set forth in your letter. While this is a formal acceptance, I would have the record show that I am mindful of the honor conferred upon me by this appointment and of the responsibilities which it entails. I appreciate the confidence of the Board of Trustees and pledge to do all in my power to fulfill the duties, obligations and opportunities of the office. Sincerely, Mr. A. J. Janata David D. Henry Secretary, Board of Trustees The University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois This report was received for record. SERVICES OF AUXILIARY COMMITTEES ON THE SELECTION OF A PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Secretary of the Board was instructed to express to the Committees of the University Senate, the Alumni Association, and representatives of the Citizens Committee appointed to assist the Board of Trustees in the selection of a President of the University the appreciation of the Board for their excellent services. APPROPRIATION TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICE Assignments of funds have been made to the Board of Trustees Office ($2,000 in 1953 and $2,500 in 1954) for the expenses of the Committee on the Selection of a President of the University. These funds have been used largely for the travel expenses of members of this Committee and of auxiliary committees of the University Senate and the Alumni Association who have been assisting the Board of Trustees. The funds were exhausted some time ago and it has been necessary to charge all expenses for this purpose to the general office account. The Secretary requests a supplementary assignment of $2,000 to the Board of Trustees Office to make up for these charges and to pay for charges still outstanding. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this assignment of funds was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. OPEN SESSION At 11:00 a.m. the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board as recorded at the beginning of these minutes were present. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. 180 board of trustees [December 20 APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (1) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Harry A. Bliss, Assistant Professor of Medicine, beginning January 16, I955, at an annual salary of $9,000 (DY). 2. Ellis Bonnell, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, beginning November 1, 1954, without salary (DY). 3. Terrell C. Myers, Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, College of Medicine, beginning December 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $6000 (BY). 4. Geohge H. Scherr, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, College of Medicine, beginning December I, 1954, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appointments were confirmed. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (2) The Dean of the College of Pharmacy recommends the appointment of Ceburne D. Smith, Manager of the Chicago Branch of Parke, Davis and Company of Detroit, Michigan (residence address, Evanston, Illinois), as a member of the College of Pharmacy Advisory Committee for a period of five years (July 1, 1954-June 30, 1959) to succeed David Stiles of the Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, whose term has expired. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENT OF FREDERICK T. WALL AS DEAN OF THE GRADUATE COLLEGE (3) I recommend the appointment of Dr. Frederick T. Wall, Professor of Physical Chemistry, as Dean of the Graduate College for the period beginning September I, 1955 (or possibly August I, if feasible), and ending August 31, 1957, on ''Y'' basis at a salary of not less than $17,000 per year with the understanding that this will be increased to whatever figure it is possible to raise salaries of other comparable deanships at the beginning of the next biennium. His combined positions will be Dean of the Graduate College (BY) and Professor of Physical Chemistry (AY). This appointment has been recommended by a special committee of the Executive Faculty of the Graduate College after a canvass of the entire graduate faculty and is unanimously endorsed by the College Executive Faculty of eighteen members representing all divisions offering graduate work. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this appointment was approved. Mr. Livingston expressed his pleasure that Dr. Wall is willing to accept this appointment, and asked to have this recorded. CHAIRMANSHIP OF THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN (4) In February, 1954, Professor Helmut Rehder, Head of the Department of German, accepted a position at the University of Texas and submitted his resignation from the faculty of the University of Illinois to take effect at the end of the first semester of the current academic year. Since then, a search has been underway for a successor. As a result of this impending change and following statutory procedure, the faculty of the Department of German has voted to request a change in the administrative organization of the Department from one organized with a head to a department organized with a chairman. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Executive Committee of the College recommend approval. The Dean and the Executive Committee also recommend the appointment of Dr. Frank G. Banta, presently Assistant Professor of German, as Chairman of the Department effective February 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,500 on an academic year basis. This appointment will be for the balance of the current academic year, but a subsequent reappointment will be for two years as provided in the Statutes. I concur in these recommendations. I954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS l8l On motion of Mr. Nickell, the change in organization of the Department of German and the appointment of Dr. Banta as Chairman of the Department were approved. HEADSHIP OF DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY (5) Dr. Francis E. Senear, Professor and Head of the Department of Dermatology, has requested that he be retired from active service as of January 1, 1955. He has been on the faculty since 1916 and has reached the age of optional retirement. I have approved his request and change in his status to Professor, Emeritus. To fill the vacancy the Dean of the College of Medicine recommends the appointment of Dr. Marcus R. Caro, presently Clinical Professor of Dermatology without salary, as Professor and Head of the Department of Dermatology on one-half time on indefinite tenure beginning January i, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,500 (AY50). I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the change in status of Dr. Senear and the appointment of Dr. Caro were approved. GEORGE A. MILLER UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS (6) The special faculty committee appointed to study what use should be made of the income from the George A. Miller Endowment recommends that $6,000 a year be assigned for undergraduate scholarships to be known as ''The George A. Miller Scholarships.'' The Committee recommends that these awards be administered by the Committee on Undergraduate Scholarships and that the scholarships be available in all undergraduate areas of the University. In general, awards shall be made for one year in an amount not to exceed $600. An original award may be renewed from year to year until the holder has received the bachelor's degree. The faculty committee recommends that $3,000 be made available for scholarships for the second semester of the current academic year should worthy candidates present themselves. A statement of the conditions governing awards of these scholarships is submitted herewith and will be used as the official announcement of the scholarships. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this recommendation was approved and the statement of conditions referred to has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM IN URBAN LAND ECONOMICS (7) The College of Commerce and Business Administration and the University Senate recommend the establishment of a new curriculum in urban land economics. This program will deal with the development and administration of urban land resources with a view to improving the effectiveness of land utilization in capital formation and allocation. It will provide a needed counterpart in economic and business analysis to the present curricula in architecture, landscape architecture, city planning, sociology, and geography. There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board the report and recommendations of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate giving the complete details of this program, including the requirements for admission and graduation. I recommend approval provided that implementation of this program will be undertaken only when this can be done within funds allocated to the departments concerned. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this recommendation was approved. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING (8) The Graduate College and the University Senate recommend the establishment of a graduate program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree with a major in aeronautical engineering. It is feasible to offer well balanced programs $dGt graduate study with emphasis on one of the three prinicipal divisions of 182 board of trustees [December 20 aeronautical engineering --- aerodynamics, propulsion, or structures --- from courses now being given by the Department of Aeronautical Engineering and other departments of the University. There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board the report and recommendations of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate giving the complete details of this program, including requirements for admission and graduation and courses of study. I recommend approval provided that implementation of this program will be undertaken only when this can be done within funds allocated to the departments concerned. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved. DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS (9) The Graduate College and the University Senate recommend the establishment of a graduate curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts for advanced professional training in composition or applied music. There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board the report and recom mendations of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate relating to this program, including a discussion of the need for this graduate program, requirements for admission, the complete details of the program, and the requirements for the degree. I recommend approval provided that implementation of this program will be undertaken only when this can be done within funds allocated to the departments concerned. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this recommendation was approved. APPROPRIATION FOR GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS FOR 1955-56 (10) It is necessary that the funds the University has available for graduate fellowships for 1955-56 be committed at this time so that fellowship awards can be made and announced by April 1, 1955. Accordingly on request of the Dean of the Graduate College, I recommend that an appropriation of $150,000 be made at this time for such fellowships, $132,000 to be assigned for fellowships for graduate study at Urbana-Champaign and $18,000 for fellowships at the Chicago Professional Colleges. This constitutes a lien on the University's income for the biennium 1955-57. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this assignment of funds was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent. Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (11) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: 1. Department of Agronomy, remodeling in Davenport Hall and purchase of laboratory furniture.............................................$9000 2. College of Commerce and Business Administration and College of Fine and Applied Arts, remodeling in the Commerce and Fine Arts Annex (former veterans recreation area and nursery school building) 3 925 3. Library, special book acquisition..................................... 10 000 4. School of Physical Education Construction of classroom in basement of Huff Gymnasium.......... I 695 Construction of dark room in Huff Gymnasium...................... 4 000 5. Statistical Service Unit, installation of air conditioning system in the Arcade Building.................................................... 15 000 Total...............................................................$43 620 I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 183 CONTRACTS FOR EQUIPMENT AND ELEVATORS FOR HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING (12) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend awards of the following contracts for installations in the Home Economics Building now under construction: Walrus Manufacturing Company, Decatur Wood kitchen equipment for laboratories..........$53 430 27 Special wood cabinets and other laboratory fixtures 67 565 46 $120 995 73 Alex Janows and Company, Chicago --- equipment to be installed in cafeteria and public dining room kitchens...................... 78 887 00 George S. Grimmett and Company, Springfield --- metal kitchen equipment..................................................... 33 193 62 Laboratory Equipment Company, Mineola, New York----metal laboratory equipment............................................. 125 307 00 Long Elevator and Machine Company, Springfield Passenger elevator................................ 24 063 00 Freight elevator................................... 13 736 00 37 709 00 The Walrus Manufacturing Company, the Laboratory Equipment Company, and the Long Elevator and Machine Company are the lowest bidders on their respective installations. In the case of the equipment for. kitchens for the cafeteria and dining rooms, the second lowest bid is recommended (the difference between this and the lowest bid is $4,434) because University representatives who inspected the plants and a number of installations of the two lowest bidders were not assured that their product would be acceptable for installation in an institution where training in use and knowledge of the best equipment available is essential to good teaching. However, Alex Janows and Company, the second lowest bidder, has recently undergone a major reorganization and work recently executed by it was found to be of the highest quality. The Company has given written assurance that if the contract is awarded to it, the work will equal recent examples of its high quality production. The award of the contract for metal kitchen equipment to George S. Grimmett and Company, the second lowest bidder (the difference between the lowest and second lowest bids is $304.14), is recommended because the bid is on equipment made by the St. Charles Manufacturing Company, St. Charles, Illinois, a manufacturer'' of metal domestic kitchen cabinets of the highest quality available. Its product was used by the architects as the standard in preparing drawings and specifications for this installation. An exemplary kitchen equipment installation is essential to good teaching. The lowest bidder, the Walrus Manufacturing Company, an old recognized manufacturer of wood cabinet and case work, has only recently been making metal equipment and did not show listings of installations of custom grade domestic kitchen equipment of the type contemplated in the drawings and specifications for this division of the work. (However, this manufacturer is being recommended for award of the contract for the wood kitchen equipment.) When the construction contracts for the Home Economics Building were recommended to the Board on September 24 only one bid, $399,466.30, had been received on the laboratory equipment including the equipment for laboratory kitchens but excluding the equipment for the cafeteria and dining room kitchens. This bid was rejected because of the amount and lack of competition, and new bids were taken. The amount of the recommended awards for the same installations, but divided into four divisions of work, is $279,496, or $119,970 less than the original single bid. I concur in the recommendations for the awards of these contracts and request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute them. On motion of Mrs. Holt, these contracts were awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary were authorized to execute the same. 184 board of trustees [December 20 CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $58,587 to the Mueller Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling of quarters for the Department of Pharmacology in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at 1853 West Polk Street, Chicago. The work will consist of rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting and ventilating, and installation of new laboratory equipment to rehabilitate and modernize these quarters and is a part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the construction of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS (14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $49,388 to the Mueller Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling and alterations in the Research and Educational Hospitals, 840 South Wood Street, Chicago. The work will consist of rearrangement and replacement of partitions, improvements in lighting and ventilating, and installation of new laboratory equipment to rehabilitate and modernize these quarters and is a part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition. Funds are available in the special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION (15) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $5,060.78 in a current contract with E. N. DeAtley, Champaign, for the superstructure work in the construction of an addition to the Abbott Power Plant. The plans on which the contract is based provide for a temporary wall to permit future additions to the building on the north. Studies of anticipated future building construction indicate that the capacity of future boiler trait-approximate 150,000 pounds of steam per hour instead of 80,000 pounds which is the design capacity of existing boilers. The increase in size of these boiler units and the location of the cooling towers make it advisable to construct a future addition south of the present plant instead of north. Hence, it is no: feasible to carry through the plans for a temporary wall as now provided in the contract documents, and a permanent wall should be constructed. Funds are available in a state appropriation for 1953-55 f$dGr ''addition to Power and Heating Plant, including plans and specifications and fixed equipment.'' f concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the change in this contract. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this increase in the contract was authorized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR POWER PLANT ADDITION (16) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $5,000 in a current contract with Sargent and Lundy, Consulting Engineers, Chicago, for services on an addition to the Abbott Power Plant for 10.54] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 185 a study in preliminary layout drawings of the construction of an addition immediately south of the present plant. It is essential that this be started now so that there will be no delay in the construction of another boiler unit which is needed before any new buildings are added to the present steam distribution facilities. Funds are available in a state appropriation for 10.53-55 for ''addition to Power and Heating Plant, including plans and specifications and fixed equipment.'' I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the change in this contract. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this increase in the contract was authorized. TRANSFER OF PROPERTY AT 35-37 EAST ARMORY AVENUE, CHAMPAIGN, FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY (17) Under a contract with the United States Housing and Home Finance Agency, which was in effect from June 30, 1950, to August 31, 1953, the University's Small Homes Council engaged in a study to increase efficiency in use of living and storage space in small modern homes through various types of interior design. One phase of this work required construction of a one-story frame dwelling with movable interior partitions and completely furnished for family living. This house was constructed on a University-owned basement foundation at 35-37 East Armory Avenue, Champaign. Construction and furnishings were paid tor from contract funds. The dwelling has an appraised market value of $6,450; household furnishings cost $4,351.09. On termination of the contract, the University began negotiations with the United States agencies concerned for the transfer of this property, including furnishings, to the University on a no-cost basis for continued use in educational and public health research. The government, through the Department of Health, Educational, and Welfare, offers the University a quitclaim deed under the following conditions: (a) That, for a period of ten years from the date of this deed, the above described property to be conveyed shall be utilized continuously for educational purposes, in accordance with the proposed program and plan in the application of the University, dated March 4, 1954, and for no other purpose. (b) That, during the aforesaid period of ten years, the University will not resell, lease, mortgage, or encumber, or otherwise dispose of, the above described properly, or any part thereof or interest therein, without the authorization in writing of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, or its successor in function, in accordance with its existing regulations. (c) That one year from the date of this deed, and annually thereafter for the aforesaid period of ten years, unless the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, or its successor in functions otherwise directs, the University will file with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, or its successor in function, reports on the operation and maintenance of the above described property and will furnish, as requested, such other pertinent data evidencing continuous use of the property for the purposes specified in the University's application. I recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the necessary acceptance of the deed transferring and assigning this property, both real and personal, to the University, under the conditions specified. On motion of Mr. Bissell, acquisition of this property under the conditions stipulated was authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT WITH FOREIGN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION (18) The Foreign Operations Administration has requested the University of Illinois to cooperate on a FOA project to aid in the economic development of Colombia. The specific areas of this study will include economic and community 186 board of trustees [December 20 development, building problems (engineering), community and city planning, building construction quality control and methods, and rural economic problems. It will be necessary for at least one or more University staff members to spend varying amounts of time in Colombia. No definite assignments have been agreed upon, but personnel considering this work are in the Department of City Planning and Landscape Architecture and in the Small Homes Council, and some in other areas would be recruited from outside the University. FOA has proposed a two-year contract under which the University will receive $225,000 for all direct and indirect costs of the project. Professor J. T. Lendrum, Director of the Small Homes Council, has agreed to direct the work, and the project has the approval of the Small Homes Council Executive Committee, the Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, and the Comptroller. I recommend approval and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute such a contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (19) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period Novenv ri^r T irt Mnvpm hpr 3O TOC/1. * . _ , ,_ , 4$pM fftuwt**' *is vt Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date United States Air Force Alteration of the surface characteris- $19 669 00 September 15, 1954 AF i8(6oo)-i3io tics of semiconductors by the diffu- sion of impurities United States Air Force Crystallography of diffusionless phase 18 066 00 September 1, 1954 AF i8(6oo)-i3ii changes in steels United States Army Exploration and application of turbu- 10 685 00 November 2, 1954 DA-11-022-0RD-1707 lence theories United States Army Academic instruction for fourteen mili- Rates per June 21, 1954 DA-11-175-AV-1453. tary personnel contract 1455. 1456, and 1461 (four contracts) United States Army Static and fatigue properties of welded 15 000 00 September 9, 1954 DA-33-oi7-eng-25S joints made of structural and low-alloy steels Effect of the moment-shear ratio on United States Army 10 000 00 November 14, 1954 DA-33-oi7-eng-zs6 the behavior and strength in shear of reinforced concrete members United States Atomic Systematic determination of the abun- 18 117 00 November 1, 1954 Energy Commission dance and geochemical distribution AT(ii-i)-67, Project of technetium 98 by mass spec- No. 16 trometric and neutron activation methods Fatigue strength of welded flexural United States Bureau 10 000 00 July 1, 1954 of Public Roads, members Department of Commerce United States Navy Books, nonexpendable supplies and 2 000 00 July 1. 1954 N600 s-p-37249 equipment for N.R.O.T.C. five-term program United States Navy Nonr-1459 (02) Veterans Administration V302SV-2379 Wefding Research Coun- Thermal injury of the skin 16 609 00 September 1, 1954 Education and training Rates per September 13, 1954 Fatigue strength of welded structural contract 3 000 00 November 5, 1954 cil of the Engineering Foundation joints technical report Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Chicago Lighting Lectures and demonstrations in Chi- $ 360 00 September 20, I9J4 Institute cago Undergraduate Division de- partment of physics John Engelhardt Demolition of frame residence at 606 1 000 00 November 9, 195+ (two contracts) E. John Street and store building at 1216 W. Illinois Street Anne F. Sluder Demolition of garage at 1210 W. Ore- 50 00 November 4, 195+ gon Street Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date MonticeUo Grain Amenia elevator Rates per September 1. I9S4 Company contract 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I87 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date John Deere Plow Farm equipment for use by depart- $ 48 57 November 4, 1954 Company ment of agriculture Department of Finance, Room 416, State of Illinois Building at 1 320 00 November 1, 1954 State of Illinois 160 North LaSalle Street in Chicago, (eight months for use by the cooperative extension at ?i65.00 work in agriculture and home eco- per month) nomics International Harvester Farm equipment for use by depart- 229 38 October 14. 1954 Company ment of agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date McMillen Feed Mills Vitamins in swine nutrition $ 1 500 00 November 1, 1954 Division of Central Soya Company, Inc. Pressure Vessel Re- Behavior of steel plate subjected to 10 500 00 October 1, 1954 search Committee of repeated loads causing biaxial stress the Welding Research Council United States Air Force Free individual amino acids of animal 8 617 00 October 1, 1954 AF i8(6oo)-6i5 tissues as influenced by virus infec- tion and other factors United States Atomic Nutritional biochemistry on the me- 6 000 00 October 1, 1954 Energy Commission tabolism of vitamins and amino AT(ii-i)-67. acids Project No. 2 United States Atomic Mechanism of substitutional diffusion 23 743 00 October 1, 1954 Energy Commission in metals AT(n-i)-67, Project No. 3 United States Atomic Content in human tissues of eleven 8 500 00 October 1, 1954 Energy Commission trace elements AT(n-i)-67, Project No. 7 United States Atomic Chemistry and biological significance 15 82.8 00 October 1, 1954 Energy Commission of carbohydrate containing nucleo- AT(n-i)-67, Project No. 13 United States Atomic tides and polynucleotides Mechanism of beta ray radiation in- 17 066 00 October 1, 1954 Energy Commission jury AT(ii-i)-67, Project No. 14 United States Navy Effects of ultrasonics on nerve tissue 33 000 00 July 1, 1954 Nonr-336(oo) Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July 1, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date E. C. Manthei Five items: $11.51 deduct to $300.00 ? 534 09 November, 1954 (Consulting engi- neerine service'') Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Nine items: S33.50 deduct to #327.00 $ 834 69 November, 1954 (Plastering) This report was received for record. PURCHASES Purchases Recommended (20) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. 1 concur Item Department Vendor Cost 500,000 multiple vitamin capsules Hospital Pharmacy, Mead-Johnson Co., $2 875 00 having a formula which meets the Chicago Chicago delivered requirements of the National Re- Professional search Council Colleges Une Betatron X-ray tube less trade-in Research and Allis-Chalmers 3 900 00 allowance on one used Betatron Educational Manufacturing Co., f.o.b. -*-ray tube Hospitals Chicago West Radiology, Allis, Chicago Profes- Wia. sional Colleges i88 board of trustees [December 20 Item Department Vendor Cost Electronic equipment Engineering Hewlett-Packard Co., $2 948 79 f.o.b. Research c/o Alfred Crossley & Associates, Chicago Urbana Electronic equipment Engineering Tektronix, Inc., 4 57i 00 f.o.b. Research c/o Everett Associates, Chicago Portland Ore. 7 030 00 Four oak science tables and one fume Physical Sciences, Interocean Cabinet hood assembly Chicago Company, delivered Undergraduate Chicago and Division installed Two sealers with 2500 volt power sup- Chemistry and Radiation Instrument i 655 00 ply H.V. regulation to $pM0.002%, Chemical Development, f.o.b. sensitivity less than 1 my., timer Engineering Chicago Chicago range 1000 min. One single channel pulse height ana- Two sample mounts On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (21) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1043, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they arc holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Account certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of trip in w * __ __, . , :__ Name Address KjiAAW j 1 urn vr im*iv i. rtey Obtained Certificates John Francis Beery Evansville, Indiana Indiana Robert John Ellersieck Affton, Missouri Missouri Rita Dudeck Fialka Brentwood, Missouri Missouri John Francis Gaither Evansville, Indiana Indiana Isidore Bernard Greenvield Chicago District of Columbia Robert Morrison Hoffer Chicago Michigan Christopher Columbus Hughes Brentwood, Missouri Missouri Clarence Arthur Lammers St. Louis, Missouri Missouri Frank Ira McGlone Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana Morris Morton St. Louis, Missouri Missouri George Henry Ostermayer, Jr. Camden, New Jersey New Jersey George Elisha Taylor Chicago Oklahoma I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these certificates were awarded. REPORT OF UNIVERSITY AUDIT BY STATE AUDITOR (22) The Auditor of Public Accounts employed the firm of F. M. Mersinger and Company, Springfield, Illinois, to examine the financial records of the University for the year ended June 30, 1953. Their report on this examination has now been received and is submitted herewith. The financial operations of the University for the year 1952-53 had previously been audited and certified by the University's auditors, Haskins & Sells. The Mersinger auditors, like the University's auditors, do not question any transactions or the completeness and accuracy of the University's records. The report does not claim that a single dollar was misspent nor that the internal records of the University are either inaccurate or incomplete. It questions the appropriateness of certain procedures and, while stating that there is not sufficient information in the State Auditor's Office, contains nothing that would indicate that such information is not available in the University's accounts. (Comments on specific points in the report are made in a supplementary memorandum.) The main concern of the report seems to be that there is not available in the Office of the State Auditor the information needed for the audit responsibilities of that office. The University's accounting system is developed on a much broader and more complete basis than that of the State Auditor. The University handles accounts for a large number of government and private trust funds and deals with many auxiliary activities, such as the Athletic Asso- 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 189 ciation, which handle their own funds under University supervision. This situation increases the complexity of the accounts and reports, and the University's system is designed to recognize this condition. The report recommends that steps be taken to improve the coordination between the records of the Uniyersity and those of the State Auditor's Office. Auditor Hodge has suggested a joint study of this problem, and we will be glad to cooperate in such a study. A study for desired improvements should use the University's records as a basis for more frequent reports and information to the Auditor and not to build up an elaborate duplicate accounting system in the Auditor's Office. No action was taken, or required, on these reports. They are included in the minutes of today's meeting as a matter of public record. Report of Examination and Survey July 1, 1952, to June 30, 1953 Honorable Orville E. Hodge Auditor of Public Accounts State of Illinois Springfield, Illinois Dear Sir: In accordance with your instructions, we have conducted an examination and survey of certain records of expenditures and income of the University of Illinois and we herewith submit a report of the examination and survey. A regular audit of the University is performed annually by a firm of certified public accountants appointed by the University's Board of Trustees. An audit report was completed by Haskins and Sells for the year ending June 30, 1953. We wish to state that our examination and survey was not directed toward duplicating the work of Haskins and Sells. Our primary object during the course of this examination and survey was to assemble a report which would account in detail for receipts and disbursements of State, Federal government and other monies in selected departments and activities of the University. A principle followed in the presentation of data in the accompanying exhibits and schedules differs from the accounting principles adopted by the University. Some receipts or disbursements transferred from one fund or account to another fund or account are stated as receipts or disbursements in both funds or accounts in exhibits and schedules in this report. In the University's records and reports such transactions may be accounted for as a deduction from receipts of the fund or account from which transferred and a receipt of the fund or account to which transferred; transfers of disbursements may be treated correspondingly in the University's accounts. The principle herein adopted results in an over-statement of total receipts and disbursements; however, we are concerned with stating the flow of dollars and cents through particular accounts. We deem this manner of presenting the accounting data on the activity in funds and accounts to be the most intelligible to readers, untrained in accounting and unfamiliar with the complex accounting system of the University. We now wish to call attention briefly to the vast difference in accounting methods employed by the University and by the State of Illinois in accounting !or cash receipts and disbursements. Some of the following comments are repeated in a following part of this report where we have made recommendations and suggestions for improving coordination of accounting records in the University and the State of Illinois. Records of Receipts and Disbursements Cash receipts, when recorded by the University, are itemized in detail as shown by Schedule A-i, but when the same cash is forwarded to the State for deposit into the University Income Fund, only a letter of transmittal as shown in Schedule A-2 is forwarded. Cash disbursements are shown on the University's records in detail and distributed to the various departments, etc., being charged, while in the State's records the disbursements are deducted from appropriation accounts, i.e., contractual services, commodities, equipment, etc. 190 board of trustees [December 20 In regard to disbursements, we wish to point out the problems that arise when a voucher is forwarded to the State Auditor's office for payment. The correct appropriation to be charged is indicated by the University. The Auditor's office receives no information except to charge the voucher against a particular appropriation account. The University may, for instance, charge that expenditure to an office supply revolving and at that time it will be considered inventory of that revolving fund. The revolving fund may in turn sell parts of that merchandise to various departments of the college, to a housing facility which might be a bond revenue enterprise, to an auxiliary enterprise, or to a United States Government Trust fund. To even further complicate the distribution, a part of the original expenditure may be transferred to another revolving fund which might make other distribution. From this it may be seen that it is impossible for the State Auditor's office to preaudit such vouchers of the University's with the information now being received. The Auditor's office is not furnished information to distribute merchandise purchases to departments and activities of the University which are the end consumers. The use of a revolving fund is claimed to afford the University the opportunity of buying in large quantities to receive better prices. The University charges the various educational departments, auxiliary enterprises, etc., using the merchandise and thus transfers the cost to them. In a following section of this report we present suggestions to harmonize the accounting methods used by the State and the University and to enable the State to readily trace transfers from revolving funds. The Illinois General Assembly some time ago established a $300,000.00 working cash fund which was taken out of the University Income Fund and established at the University. The primary reason, we believe, was that it would enable the University to take advantage of opportunities to obtain discounts and in that way save the State money. The $300,000.00 working cash fund is used by the University to pay vouchers for general expenses, advances on travel, salaries and many other such items. We made a test-check of bills paid out of the fund for one month and found that the discounts taken were negligible. When a group of bills has been accumulated, they are forwarded to the State Auditor's office and one check payable to the University working cash fund is drawn to reimburse the fund, We believe that this practice contravenes the check on State appropriation expenditures vested in the State Auditor by article 4, section 17 of the Illinois Constitution. In the majority of State agencies receiving State appropriations, monies for travel can be paid only after the travel has been performed; money for travel is advanced by the State employee himself. We are not questioning the desirablity of the University's advance of travel expense, but we suggest that the practice should be uniform in all State agencies. Indirect Costs Recovered On the books of the University is an account called, ''Current restricted trust funds --- indirect costs recovered.'' This fund had a balance of $765,539.08 in Urbana-Champaign accounts and $143,032.10 in Chicago accounts, or a total of $908,562.18 on July 1, 1952. The control over the use of this trust fund and accounting for its operations are vested solely in the University. This fund receives its money in the following manner. The United State-Government and private enterprises award to the University sums of money for the carrying on of certain experiments. In some instances the University makes a charge, called ''indirect cost,'' against experiments or projects for the use of buildings, classrooms, utilities, etc. As soon as the charge can be determined, the amount is deducted and withdrawn from the original project award and is placed in the current restricted trust funds, indirect costs recovered accounts. Such charges amounted to approximately $925,000.00 for the year under survey. After being placed in the indirect cost recovered trust funds under an account called ''unapplied indirect cost,'' transfers may be made to a specific project. We discussed the practice of transferring the indirect charges into a trust fund maintained at the University rather than transferring and depositing the amounts in the University Income Fund to convert them into a part of the State monies. We were advised by University personnel that the legal staff o! the University is of the opinion that the University is within its rights in retain- 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IQI ing the money. It is a fact that in practically all instances the buildings being used for the projects and the equipment being used in the projects have been bought from State appropriated money. We believe this should be given considerable consideration and the status of such monies should be clarified. At the beginning of this particular subject, we noted that this fund had a beginning balance of $908,562.18. As of June 30, 1953, a year later, the ending balance had grown to a total of $990,952.31. The details in Exhibits L and M reveal the volume of receipts and disbursements of this particular fund. Illini Union Building Transactions We stated that this is a report on an examination and survey. Since it would be a physical impracticability to examine in detail every transaction of the University, we concentrated our attention on selected activities of interest. The following comments on one activity of the University reveal the complexity of the University's transactions. One of many self-liquidating enterprises, the Illini Union Building, had done business with a subsidiary (the Illini Union Bookstore) and subsidiaries of this subsidiary (the Coffee House and dispensing machines). It may be pointed out that the receipts of these activities are deposited in a University general account. Checks are made and drawn on this account by the University and no control or accounting of receipts and disbursements are maintained except at the University. The Illini Union Building functions as a social center and offers services to students, faculty members and the University. The Illini Union Building is a bond revenue, self-liquidating enterprise which depends upon its profits to operate and pay off its bonded indebtedness. During the year under review, the Illini Union Building collected from the University, in cash, the amount of $102,250.00. This is the same $102,250.00 which appears as an expenditure in the physical plant budget set up by the University. This constitutes a transfer of $102,250.00 of State appropriated money to a self-liquidating, bond revenue account without a State warrant being drawn. A charge of $17.50 is made for the use by each faculty member of the available services at the Illini Union Building. In addition to this, the usual semester charge of $7-50 per student is paid on behalf of certain classes of students by the University from the physical plant account. We wish to make this observation. If the Illini Union Building had not received this $102,250.00 in cash, and an increase of $1,919.50 in accounts receivable, it would have operated at a net loss of $94,200.35 as detailed below: Net profit as per Illini Union books........................$ 9 969 15 Less previously mentioned transfer from Physical Plant for faculty and student charges.................... 104 169 50 Net loss..................................................$94 200 35 The Illini Union Bookstore operates as a subsidiary of the Illini Union Building. At July 1, 1952, the Illini Union Bookstore was owed $100,000.00 by a subsidiary called the ''Coffee House.'' During the year under review, it was decided to close the Coffee House and after the building was sold at book value to Stadium Terrace, an auxiliary enterprise, there existed a net loss of $39,173.79 on the books of the Coffee House. Only $60,826.21 of the original loan of $100,000.00 was paid to the Illini Union Bookstore. The Illini Union Bookstore also advanced $7,500.00 to another subsidiary which operated dispensing machines. During the year, machine sales commissions of $6,730.06 resulted in a profit of $4,352.88. McKinley Hospital Operations Analysis of the statement of receipts and disbursements of McKinley Hospital reveals that a cash deficit of $20,540.34 on July 1, 1952, increased $32,368.52 to a cash deficit of $52,908.86 at the end of the year. Receipts of $122,942.45 include a transfer of $41,000.00 from the University administrative and general Budget appropriation. Payrolls amounted to $110,013.96. A net operating loss, stated on the accrual basis of $74,471.68 was sustained in the year. While at the hospital, we made a detailed study and determined that the hospital could accommodate 115 patients per day, a potential of 41,975 patient-days per year. From the records at the hospital, it was determined that of the maximum 41,975 patient-days, there were only 7,837 patient-days charged. The hospital occupancy averaged 21 of a possible 115 patients per day. 192 board of trustees [December 20 We discussed the situation with University personnel and were informed that a plan was being worked on to put the Hospital on at least a break-even basis. Withholding Tax Monies During our survey and examination, it was noticed that the University is acting as its own withholding tax agent. We made a survey in Springfield and discovered that the University is the only State agency receiving State appropriated monies for salaries for which the State Auditor does not act as the withholding tax agent. We were informed that the University became its own withholding tax agent several years ago. We could not find an Attorney General's opinion supporting this practice. The State Auditor writes all salary checks paid from State appropriations. The amount of withholding tax deductions is totalled and a covering check is written by the State Auditor for this amount which is deposited in a State Treasurer's account. In the case of the University, a check for total withholding tax is forwarded to the University, which in turn at some later date directs it to the Collector of Internal Revenue. We believe the legality of this practice should be studied as it could become a serious problem. For instance, if a withholding tax check amounting to several hundred thousand dollars should be forwarded to the University and deposited in its Treasurer's general bank account, after which the bank should suffer a financial loss and be closed, from whom would the Collector of Internal Revenue legally demand payment of the withholding tax? The Internal Revenue code clearly states, ''every employer making payment of wages shall deduct and withhold upon such wages a tax.'' The point in question is whether the State of Illinois is the employer or the University of Illinois, a body politic and corporate, is the employer. In the absence of a legal opinion, as of record, on this procedure both the State Auditor and the University may be subjected to criticism. University Property Control Under the State Property Control Act, the President of the University of Illinois is responsible for ''the supervision, control and inventory'' of more State-owned real and personal property than any other officer of the State government. To discharge this responsibility effectively, a University central inventory unit is maintained in the business office in Urbana, operating with the use of punch cards and serving the various divisions of the University with periodic recapitulations of property holdings. The State Property Control Act requires the Auditor of Public Accounts, as property control administrator, and each major agency of the State to maintain matching sets of property records. This duplication is necessary in the case of the ordinary State agency, particularly where the agencies do not have access to business machines which process punch cards, but because of the magnitude of the University's property holdings the wisdom of this duplication becomes questionable. The Auditor's property control division carries on its records University property valued at an aggregate of $82,342,380.13, accounted for at 445 different locations and sub-locations, and comprising 238,776 items. It is recommended that the Auditor of Public Accounts and the University explore the possibility of eliminating this duplication by agreeing to joint custody and operation of the central records unit in Urbana, maintaining only summary lists of University property in Springfield. Co-operation in this area should reduce property control costs for both agencies and result in improved methods of control. Exhibits and Schedules Exhibit A. This is a summary of the receipts deposited to the University Income Fund as shown on the books of the State Auditor which we commented on earlier in our discussion and will comment on later in our suggestion*. Schedule A-i. This shows in detail the many income accounts of the University. The total of $5,314,688.18 does not include the income from the Chicago colleges. Exhibit B. This exhibit was taken from the books and records of the State Auditor. We have grouped line item accounts from the various appropriations 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 193 made to the University, showing total expenditures of $90,621,061.38 from the 67th biennial appropriations. Exhibit C. This was taken from the books and records of the State Auditor and shows in detail appropriation accounts of the 67th biennium. Exhibit D summarizes the University's budget appropriations authorized by the Board of Trustees and subsequent transfers. We also attempted to follow the expenditures applicable to each account. We believe this will give the reader some understanding of the complexity and detail of the University's internal budget and accounting practices. Schedules D-i to D-13 state in summary form the source and application of funds. Schedules D-iA to D-13A present analysis of accounts within the departments listed in Exhibit D. Exhibit E, Schedules E-i to E-14 and E-iA to E-14A present in a similar manner the accounts in the Chicago Professional Colleges and Administrative Division. Exhibit F, Schedules F-i to F-13 and F-iA to F-13A present in a similar manner the accounts in the Chicago Undergraduate Division. Exhibit G summarizes transactions in an account called current restricted trust funds --- gifts and grants from private sources, fellowships and scholarships--- Urbana-Champaign. The previously mentioned effect of stating receipts and disbursements arising from inter-account transfers is illustrated in the accounts ''Abbott Fellowship in Chemistry'' and ''Eli Lilly & Co. Fellowship in Chemistry,'' wherein two receipts and one disbursement of $12,000.00 are shown. Exhibit H summarizes transactions in the account called current restricted trust funds --- gifts, grants from private sources --- Urbana-Champaign. Exhibit I is a summary of operations of current restricted trust funds --- gifts and grants from private sources --- Chicago. Exhibit J is a summary of operations of current restricted trust funds --- United States Government contracts --- Urbana-Champaign. Details of ''other'' receipts and disbursements are listed in Schedules J-i and J-2. Exhibit K is a summary of operations of current restricted trust funds --- United States Government contracts --- Chicago. Exhibit L is a summary of operations of current restricted trust funds --- indirect costs recovered --- Urbana-Champaign. Exhibit M is a summary of operations of current restricted trust funds --- indirect costs recovered --- Chicago. Exhibit N is a summary statement of housing receipts and disbursements --- Urbana-Champaign, summarizing schedules N-i to N-27. The schedules were prepared from the records maintained at the University which show in detail receipts and disbursements of various housing units in auxiliary enterprises and bond revenue funds. Exhibits O to R are statements of receipts and disbursements of various farm operations conducted by the University. In Exhibit O, transfers totalling $60,000.00 to Allerton Park and Allerton House are shown in disbursements. In the University's records these transfers are shown as reductions of cash receipts of Allerton Farms. The preceding statements of receipts and disbursements of some activities in the University are included that the reader may estimate the variety and size of activities conducted by the University. Exhibits S to W show in detail receipts and disbursements of the previously mentioned Mini Union, Mini Union Book Store, Coffee House, dispensing machines and of McKinley Hospital. Exhibit X presents a statement of telephone revolving fund receipts and disbursements. We have included it in our report to show again that each revolving fund, and there are many of them at the University, is set up and operated as a separate business entity and to give the reader of this report a cross-section view of some of the activities of the University. Exhibit Y presents a summary of operating expenses and charges for service of the physical plant department --- Urbana-Champaign. Services include repair and maintenance of buildings and equipment, grounds care, architectural services, utilities and others. Services are performed for departments and activities of the University and for activities allied to the University such as we Athletic Association, Mini Union, etc. 194 board of trustees [December 20 Responsibilities to Audit The responsibilities of the Auditor of Public Accounts to conduct an audit of all expenditures from State appropriations are set forth in the State constitution and various Supreme Court decisions. Those responsibilities are further set forth in Section 142D, Illinois revised statutes as amended June 8, 19S3, which designates certain funds to be paid into the State treasury and certain funds to be retained by the University in its own treasury and further provides that ''The Auditor of Public Accounts shall audit or cause to be audited the above items of income and all other income and expenditures of such institution.'' We wish to call your attention to the existence of those responsibilities and to point out a difficulty of correctly discharging them when certain payments of obligations of the University are made by the Auditor's office. For example, the University submits numerous vouchers to the Auditor's office for payment for purchases of material which will be placed in inventory in revolving funds. The vouchers indicate only an appropriation fund and account to be charged. In reality the material purchased for revolving funds is ''sold'' by revolving funds to using departments and activities in the University. These may include educational departments or activities financed with monies retained at the University such as auxiliary enterprises, bond revenue fund enterprises, trust fund accounts and other activities allied to the University. In conformity with sound accounting principles the using departments and activities are charged for their purchases, on the records at the University. Such charges reflecting distribution from revolving funds are not now accounted for in the State Auditor's office, nor are the transactions examined there. We question the assumption that an audit of vouchers for purchases destined to be placed in revolving funds and afterward distributed has been performed with examination of documents relating to the original purchase. In our opinion an audit of such transactions should extend to an examination of documents and records relating to the end result of the transactions. We have submitted a separate report containing recommendations for accounting procedures which we believe would contribute to the removal of deficiencies now existing in the manner audit responsibilities are discharged. It is our recommendation that a joint committee, composed of representatives of the University's accounting staff and representatives of the Auditor's office be appointed to study the recommended plan with the view of its adoption or the development of a plan which would better serve the purpose. We believe that such a cooperative effort of a committee would be productive of highly beneficial results. In this report we have discussed some of the problems existing as consequences of the physical size of the University of Illinois, the breadth of its activities, the separation by literal distance of the administrative and accounting offices of the University and of the State and the absence of joint efforts to establish common methods in areas of mutual interest. We believe the problems can best be solved by free exchanges of ideas and frequent discussions of points of view. In that belief, we repeat a suggestion that a committee of personnel from the University and from the State Auditor's office should be formed to make a common effort to solve common problems. We wish to thank sincerely all personnel of the University who assisted us during our survey and examination. Their time and aid were freely given. We particularly wish to thank President Morey and Messrs. Farber, Pratt, Dahlen-burg, and Green. F. M. Mersinger & Co. December 15, 1954 Springfield, Illinois Comments on Specific Points in Report of Examination by F. M. Mersinget and Company of University of Illinois Accounts for 1952-53 Working Cash Fund of $300,000 The working cash fund was established by an Act of the General Assembly in 1933 and is essential in a large operation such as the University. Much has 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 195 already been done to reduce the volume of transactions through that fund and to send more to the State Auditor for direct payment. No question has been raised about the propriety or correctness of the transactions themselves or as to the legality of the University's procedures under existing legislation. The question is raised whether the legislation creating this fund is compatible with the responsibilities imposed on the State Auditor by the State constitution. Travel Advances to University Employees The University advances funds to staff members required to travel on University business. These advances are returned by the staff member in the form of detailed expense vouchers properly approved. No question is raised by the auditors as to the desirability of the University's procedure or as to the completeness of the records. The auditors do point out that in the majority of agencies receiving State appropriations this practice is not followed and it is suggested that the practice be uniform. Central Stores System One of the subjects dealt with in the report is the operation of the central stores system. Such an operation is advantageous from the standpoint of economy and availability of supplies, resulting from quantity purchases. No question is raised as to the completeness of the records or the handling of material. The only question is as to the coordination of this portion of the University's financial operations with the records of the Auditor of Public Accounts. Indirect Costs Recovered On funds received from the Federal Government and from other sources for contract research the University collects reimbursement for the indirect costs related to the work performed under the contract. By action of the Board of Trustees these funds are allocated 30 per cent to the department conducting the research, 30 per cent to the University Research Board for other research, and 40 per cent for general University purposes including financing the contract research program. Of the total accumulations on June 30, 1953 (the correct figure is $1,003,086 rather than $999,952 as recorded in the report since the latter did not include the Chicago Undergraduate Division), $302,499 had been assigned to departments, $362,260 had been assigned to the Research Board, and $338,327 held as working capital for indirect costs available for general University purposes. Prior to June 30, 1953, the University's Legal Counsel rendered an opinion that the University had legal authority to retain such funds in its treasury. To clarify this authority, the State Finance Act was amended in 1953 to provide that the University could retain in its own treasury ''. . . funds received in connection with contracts with governmental, public, or private agencies or persons, for research or services including funds which are paid as reimbursement to the University. . . .'' Although there appears to be no question as to the present procedures, the University can deposit such income in the University Income Fund in trie State Treasury and seek additional appropriations from the General Assembly. Illini Union Building Transactions Prior to 1954-55, State funds were made available to the Illini Union for services rendered by the Illini Union to others than students. The amount of this charge was computed on the basis of the number of staff members. The payment was justified since the expenses resulting from such services should not be borne by the students. However, in 1953-54, because of the ''status quo'' budget, reductions had to be made in some existing budgets to provide funds for needed adjustments. By prepaying the Illini Union indebtedness, thereby saving the annual debt service charge, it was possible to eliminate the payment which had previously been made to the Union. The ''Coffee House'' was constructed after World War II to provide food service to those veterans housed in temporary quarters on the South Campus. The cost of establishing these facilities was paid from accumulated net earnings ''i the Illini Union Bookstore and it was hoped that a portion of these capital 196 board of trustees [December 20 costs could be amortized from net income. This did not prove possible. The facility was operated until the summer of 1952. At that time, it was converted to office space and classrooms. The original capital cost was paid from accumulated earnings of housing operations and the operating loss assumed by the Illini Union. McKinley Hospital Operations The University has a special committee studying the operations of the McKinley Hospital. Some improvements have been made. Operating economies have been effected. Beginning this year the charge for rooms has been increased. (An increase in the hospital and medical service fee, which will provide increased benefits, covers this.) Studies are also underway for more effectively utilizing space in the McKinley Hospital. Withholding Tax Money When the Internal Revenue Code was first changed to provide for withholding of income tax, the State Auditor's Office acted as the withholding agent on University salary payments made from State funds. Considerable difficulty was experienced in this procedure and an opinion was obtained from the Bureau of Internal Revenue ''that the University is considered an agency of the State and as such is required to withhold the tax on the employees as provided in. . . .'' There have been no difficulties with the University acting as the withholding agent. The point is now made that some question might result if the bank in which the withholding funds are temporarily deposited failed. The present method is highly advantageous since the University makes salary payments from other funds and the coordination of withholding in one agent eliminates duplication of records and confusion. University Property Control The University has recognized the duplication existing in present procedures and has urged modification of the law establishing this control in the State Auditor's Office to permit less duplication. Because detailed records are essential at the agency, the Auditor's Office should maintain control through control accounts supplemented by ''spot'' checks to the extent the Auditor believes necessary. Lloyd Mosey President GIFT OF BUSSES FOR DISABLED STUDENTS (23) The Greyhound Corporation has presented two busses to the University of Illinois to be used for transportation of disabled students enrolled on the Urbana-Champaign campus. Hydraulic lifts have been installed in the busses so that wheelchairs can be rolled in the door and brought to floor level. Some of the seats have been removed from the former 29-passenger busses so that ten wheelchairs can roll into place along the sides of each vehicle. Seventeen seats have been retained in each for passengers using crutches or otherwise not confined to wheelchairs. This gift was arranged through the efforts of two fathers of wheelchair students --- Messrs. James L. McManus of Chicago and Hugh H. Calkins of Barrington. Rebuilding of the busses was done at cost by the Blitz Auto Body Company of Chicago and the tires for the busses were furnished by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. The parents of disabled students at the University of Illinois have contributed to the cost of equipping the vehicles. Provision has been made in the University's budget for 1954-55 f$dGr the operation of the busses. The busses were formally turned over to the University at a brief public ceremony on Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, and I have accepted them. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the President's action was confirmed and the Secretary was requested to send the donors a letter expressing the Board's appreciation. DEATH OF DR. DAVID J. DAVIS (24) The President of the University reported the death on December 19 of Dr. David J. Davis, Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of Pathology, 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 197 Emeritus. Dr. Davis was on the faculty of the University from 1913 until he retired from active service in 1943. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Secretary was instructed to send to the family of Dr. Davis a message of sympathy on behalf of the Board and an expression of appreciation for his many years of distinguished service on the University faculty. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (i) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations, declinations, and cancellations; (4) retirement. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S =: Station; E --- Extension.) Blackman, Leonard S., Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, nine months beginning December I, 1954, without salary (11-30-54). Buettnee, James A., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, without salary (11-30-54). Burdick, Charles A., Assistant Binding Librarian, with rank of Instructor, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (12-6-54). Cannon, Joseph P., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, without salary (11-19-54). Chang, Pin, Research Associate in Chemical Engineering Research (S), on one-half time, three months beginning November 1, 1954, $200 a month (11-19- 54)- Chiado, Paul S., Instructor in General Engineering (C), on one-third time, for the academic year beginning September 1, 1954, $1217, supersedes (11-30-54). Costin, Frank, Associate Professor of Psychology in the Division of General Studies, on one-half time, on indefinite tenure, and Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, on one-half time, to render service during the academic year, December 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5800 a year, supersedes (12-2- 54)-Curtin, John W., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, and Plastic Surgeon in the Division of Services for Crippled Children, on 35/100 time, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, $2400 a year, supersedes (11-19-54). Folk, Eugene R., Instructor in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, on 70/100 time, six months beginning January 1, 1955, $300 a month (11-30-54). Ginsberg, James P., Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning August I, 1954, without salary (11-19-54). Hanni, John W., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (11-19-54). Heck, Walter W., Research Assistant in the Radiocarbon Laboratory, in the Graduate College, January i-September 15, 1955, $3900 a year, supersedes (12-2-54). Kahn, Mrs. Jennie B., Instructor in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, November 22, 1954-August 31, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (11-30-54). Kaufman, Irving, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $5150 a year, supersedes (11-30-54). Kelley, Mary Ruth, Production Editor in the University Press, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $5000 a year, supersedes (12-8-54). Nelson, John, Clinical Instructor in Anesthesiology, in the College of Medicine, eleven months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (11-19-54). Peirce, Richard F., Research Associate in Accountancy, in the Graduate College, six months beginning February 1, 1955, $3000 (12-2-54). Rosenthal, Vin, Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, $5200 a year, supersedes (11-30-54). 198 board of trustees [December 20 Schaefer, Ruth L., Education, Philosophy, and Psychology Librarian, with rank of Instructor, eight months beginning January I, 1955, $5000 a year, supersedes (11-30-54). Sholder, Seymour, Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, November 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (11-19-54). Shrifter, Harold B., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, nine months beginning December 1, 1954, without salary (11-30-54). Stannard, Edward A., Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering (C), for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $2200 (11-30-54). Trevino, Luis H., Assistant in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November I, 1954, without salary (12-6-54). Wenar, Charles, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, $6200 (11-30-54). Willmore, Tracy A., Research Associate in Ceramic Engineering (S), nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $6000 a year, supersedes (12-2-54). Wittig, Heinz J., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, ten months beginning November 1, 1954, without salary (12-6-54). Wurzer, Andreas, Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, November 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4700 a year (11-19-54). GRADUATE FELLOWS Ade, Ralph D., United States Public Health Service Medical Student Part-time Research Fellow at the Chicago Professional Colleges, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $400 for the period (11-15-54). Consentino, Anthony M., United States Public Health Service Medical Student Part-time Research Fellow at the Chicago Professional Colleges, nine months beginning October I, 1954, $400 for the period (11-15-54). England, Rodney W., United States Public Health Service Medical Student Part-time Research Fellow at the Chicago Professional Colleges, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $400 for the period (11-15-54). Spinazzola, Angelo J., United States Public Health Service Medical Student Part-time Research Fellow at the Chicago Professional Colleges, nine months beginning October 1, 1954, $400 for the period (11-15-54). RESIGNATIONS, DECLINATIONS, AND CANCELLATIONS Bkinton, Milton H., Assistant in Anatomy, in the College of Medicine----cancellation effective 11-1-54. Frantz, Mrs. Doris M., Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor --- resignation effective 1-16-55. Hankinson, John, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine--- resignation effective 1-1-55. Kostrubala, Joseph G., Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery, and Plastic Surgeon in the Division of Services for Crippled Children --- declination effective 9-1-54. Pennington, Leon A., Visiting Professor of Psychology --- resignation effective 3-1-55-Puestow, Robert C, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Swartz, Charles L., Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 11-15-54. Tippo, Oswald, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Botany and Dean of the Graduate College---resignation effective 8-1-55. Titley, Joan, Chemistry Library Assistant --- resignation effective 2-1-55. RETIREMENT Browne, William H., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine --- retirement effective 9-1-54. JANUARY, FEBRUARY, AND MARCH MEETINGS President Megran asked if the Board desires to fix the dates and places of the next three meetings, pointing out that, under the By-Laws of 1954] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 199 the Board, the annual meeting will be held on March 8, 1955, unless the date of said meeting be changed by the Board. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Board voted to hold the next two meetings on January 24, 1955, and February 10, 1955, in Chicago, Illinois, the time and places to be determined by the President and the Secretary of the Board. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the date of the 1955 annual meeting was changed from March 8, 1955, to March 30, 1955, to be held in Chicago, Illinois. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Grange, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees on September 29 and on October 27, 1954, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the members of the Board. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 45 to 157, inclusive. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata H. B. Megran Secretary President MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE On call of the Chairman, a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held at the First National Bank of Chicago on Monday, December 20, 1954, beginning at 2:00 p.m. for consideration of unfinished matters of business left over from the Board of Trustees meeting held earlier in the day. The following members were present: Mr. H. B. Megran, Chairman, Mr. Park Livingston, and Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board, was also present. The Committee considered the following matters of business presented by the Secretary of the Board on behalf of the President of the University. CONTRACT WITH ALFRED BENESCH AND ASSOCIATES The University has a contract (No. DA-49-i2o.-eng-324) with the Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army, for research by the Department of Civil Engineering on the protective construction of buildings. A part of the work is being carried on at-proving grounds, away from the University, and some of this can be done more effectively under subcontract. It is recommended that the Executive Committee authorize the execution of a contract with Alfred Benesch and Associates, Chicago, for such services. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this subcontract was authorized and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. PURCHASES The President of the University recommends that the following purchases be authorized, these being supplementary to the list of purchases recommended to the Board earlier at today's meeting of the Board: 2OO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Item Department Vendor Cost Renaissance collection of books, about Library C. A. Stonehill, Inc., $40 000 00 2,000 volumes, from the library of New Haven, Conn. a European scholar 22,000 board feet No. 2 spruce 1'' x Housing Division Dougherty Lumber Co., 3 017 80 6'' random lengths lumber; 9,600 Cleveland, Ohio f.o.b. board feet No. 2 fir or spruce 2ffx Urbana 4* in 4', 8', 12', 16' lengths lumber One FM sweep integrator Engineering Philco Corporation, 44 ijo 00 Research Philadelphia, Pa. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these purchases were authorized. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Committee adjourned. A. J. Janata Clerk H. B. Megran Chairman MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS January 24, 1955 The January meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, January 24, 1955, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, and Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Mr. Robert Z. Hickman and Governor William G. Stratton were absent. Mr. Kenney E. Williamson, Trustee-elect, attended the meeting as a guest. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 201 202 board of trustees [January 24 EXECUTIVE SESSION When the Board convened, an executive session was requested for consideration of the following matters of business presented by the President of the University. PATENTABLE DISCOVERIES (1) The University Patent Committee submits the following recommendations relating to potentially patentable discoveries: 1. A vector multiplier and squarer circuit --- Thomas R. O'Meara, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, and Richard L. Sydnor, Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering, inventors. This is a component of an electronic analogue computer and was developed in connection with research under a contract with the United States Navy. In the opinion of the inventors and the Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering the invention has little or no commercial value, and it is therefore recommended that it be released to the Navy. 2. Use of pyridoxine and its derivatives as a means of improving the nutritional value of heated fats --- F. A. Kummerow, Associate Professor of Food Chemistry, and Taketami Sakuragi, Assistant in Food Technology, Agricultural Experiment Station, inventors. This is a method of using pyridoxine (Vitamin B6) and its derivatives to improve nutritional value of heated fats. The natural value of fats used in food fryers (such as for potato chips and doughnuts) decreases when the fats are heated for long periods of time. By use of pyridoxine and its fat soluble derivatives it appears possible to restore the natural value of used fats. Dr. Sakuragi, the co-inventor, had an appointment as a half-time research assistant under a United States Public Health grant when this discovery was made. In view of the fact that the United States Public Health Service presently holds a patent in this same area and since the invention appears to have little or no commercial value, it is recommended that it be released to the United States Public Health Service if this agency decides to apply for a patent and to the inventors if it does not. 3. Hydraulic friction device---Norman A. Parker, Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, and William L. Hull, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, inventors. A full hydraulic clutch is a device for transmitting power from one shaft to another without using any friction surfaces, or for disengaging entirely so that no power is transmitted. This invention by Messrs. Parker and Hull would be useful on drives that are engaged and disengaged frequently, such as steering clutches used on some types of track-laying vehicles and the drive clutches of punch presses, mine hoists, and other equipment. While more complicated than the usual friction clutch, this device has the advantage of always giving smooth shock-free engagement with minimum wear. The discovery was reported to the Board of Trustees on May 23, 1953, and the University of Illinois Foundation was authorized to apply for a patent if, on investigation, this appeared desirable. The Foundation has decided to apply for a patent. Since this will involve the release of the inventors' rights to the Foundation the question of distribution of possible royalty income must be decided. All of the work was done by the inventors on University time and using University facilities. In view of this, it is recommended that I2J4 per cent of any net royalties derived from the invention be paid to the inventors according to whatever distribution of this amount is agreed to by them. It is the policy of the University Patent Committee to recommend that the inventor or inventors receive from 10 to 15 per cent of any net royalties on a discovery toward which the University's contribution has been significant. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these recommendations were approved. Mr. Herrick asked to be recorded as voting ''no'' on the recommendation for the release of the discovery reported by Messrs. Kummerow and Sakuragi. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2O3 PURCHASES (2) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. Hem Department Vendor Cost Power supplies for electronic equip- Engineering Magnetic Research Corp., $g 070 00 ment Research El Segundo, Calif. f.o.b. El Segundo, Calif. Electronic equipment Engineering Ridgeway Engineering 5 588 20 Research Associates, Chicago f.o.b. Denver, Colo. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these purchases were authorized. AGREEMENT WITH SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY President Morey discussed with the Board a proposed agreement he had under consideration to enter into with President Deleyte W. Morris of Southern Illinois University for a mutual recognition of the responsibilities of the University of Illinois and of Southern Illinois University in providing educational, research, and extension programs. No action was taken but it was the consensus of the Board that it would not be advisable to enter into any formal agreement of this kind. LEGAL COUNSEL'S REPORT At the request of President Morey, Mr. Lesemann reported informally on the status of the litigation in which the University is involved in the cases of Patricia Bluett v. University of Illinois et al. and of Stephen Turkovich v. University of Illinois et al., the latter proceeding representing the efforts of certain interests to stop the University from operating a television station for the telecasting of educational and other programs of public interest. He also reported on the progress made in attempts to settle the claims of the Patrick H. Warren Company and of other contractors engaged in the construction of the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals. RESIGNATION OF DEAN ALLAN G. BROD1E President Morey reported that Dr. Allan G. Brodie, Professor and Head of the Department of Orthodontics and Dean of the College of Dentistry, has requested to be relieved of the duties of Dean at the end of the current academic year so that he may devote all of his University time to teaching and research. A committee has been appointed to search for candidates for the deanship. OPEN SESSION At 11:00 a.m. the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board as recorded at the beginning of these minutes were present. MR. TIMOTHY W. SWAIN The Secretary reported that Governor William G. Stratton has accepted the resignation of Mr. Harold E. Grange as a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois and has appointed Mr. Timothy W. Swain to fill the vacancy, effective January 17, 1955. President Megran introduced Mr. Swain who took his place with the Board. 204 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [January 24 With the concurrence of the Board, President Megran appointed Mr. Swain as Chairman of the standing committee on Nonacademic Personnel and as a representative of the Board of Trustees on the Merit Board of the University Civil Service System of Illinois to fill the vacancies created by Mr. Grange's resignation. SERVICES OF MR. GRANGE Mrs. Watkins moved that the Board enter in the minutes of today's meeting, as a matter of public record, an expression of regret that Mr. Harold E. Grange is leaving the Board and appreciation of his services as a Trustee of the University during the period of March, 1951, to December, 1954. Several members of the Board expressed their individual appreciation of Mr. Grange's services. This motion was unanimously adopted and the Secretary of the Board was instructed to send an appropriate message to Mr. Grange on behalf of the Board. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (1) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unreyoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the 1 law: State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates'' Robert Leon Aiken Seattle, Washington Oregon John Kenneth Stuart Arthur Dallas, Texas Texas Harry Lamar Jones Bellaire, Texas Texas Samuel Fred Mirandy Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey New York Arnold Irwin Missner Chicago Washington, D.C. Ivy Irl Simpson Evansville, Indiana Indiana James Glenn Stables Hannibal, Missouri Missouri Philip Justice Taylor Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Willis Kelly Waterfield Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded to the following candidates who passed the standard examination given in November, 1954, and who have fulfilled all other legal requirements under Sections I, 2, and 3 of the Illinois Accountancy Act of 1943: Elmer Peter Adams (Fox Lake) John Caesar Aldin (Chicago) James Warren Allen (Chicago) Martin Sherman Appel (Chicago) Marion Eloise Ayres (Chicago) Clyde William Barnes, Jr. (Chicago) Richard Clemmer Bates (Rockford) Norman Bercoon (Chicago) Neil Lynn Bergman (Chicago) Bernard Sidney Bernstein (Chicago) William Knight Blanchard (Chicago) Elliot Bold (Chicago) Charles Dominic Bruscino (Chicago) Jerome Francis Cahill (Chicago) Franklin Allen Chanen (Chicago) Albert Chaps (Evergreen Park) Donald Allen Clemons (Des Plaines) John Edgar Cooper (Chicago) William Whitehouse Cope (Chicago) Elizabeth Gore Curzon (Champaign) Eugene Clifford Estes (Springfield) Jerome Alphonse Even (Chicago) Norman Marshall Finke (Chicago) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 205 Aloysius Richard Gasiorek (Chicago) Louis Henry Gier (Chicago) Gerald Alan Gitles (Chicago) Jack Arlen Glasson (Chicago) Thomas Leo Gleason (Chicago) Tohn Patrick Gleeson (Chicago) Arthur Irwin Gould (Chicago) Joseph William Grossman (Chicago) Lotus Carl Gudyka (Chicago) William Ernest Guthner, Jr. (Skokie) Wallace Harold Haaksma (Chicago) Edward Earl Hankermeyer (Lombard) Clarence Daren Hickey (Wheaton) John Henry Hicks (Decatur) Edwin Herman Hildwein, Jr. (Chicago) William Gerard Hillsman (Skokie) Donald Martin Jacobsen (Chicago) Charles Louis Jefferson (Chicago) Wico Richard Juergensen (Chicago) Richard Martin Kestles (Chicago) Mark Wayne Kinkley (Sandwich) Robert Edwin Kronemyer (Chicago) Samuel David Levine (Chicago) Julian Levy (Chicago) Fked John Lorenz (Chicago) Frederick Zadtjk Lorsch (Chicago) Joseph James Malpede (Evanston) Clement Angelo Marchildon (West Frankfort) Clyde Junior Martin (Mackenaw) Earl Frank Mayer (Chicago) David Messro (Chicago) Robert Myles Moore (Oak Lawn) Herbert Conant Nicholls (Wilmette) Alden William Niemoth (Hollywood) Gerald Leslie Nordstrom (Clarendon Hills) Robert Novak (Chicago) Richard Fisher Peirce (Champaign) Jules Martin Perlberg (Chicago) Charles Earl Plummer (Chicago) Kenneth Louis Pohlman (Chicago) Frank Matthew Preucil, III (Evanston) Gerard Vincent Radice (Berwyn) Gerald Leon Rans (LaGrange) Raymond James Revers (Chicago) Samuel A. Roberman (Chicago) Clyde Henry Rosenthal (Chicago) Frank John Rothing (Wilmette) Sam Rubin (Chicago) John Charles Rudwall (Evanston) Raymond Elliot Saunders (Chicago) Elfried Gunther Schilling (Chicago) Richard Ronald Schubert (Cicero) Raymond Frank Siegel (Chicago) Hyman Robert Skaletsky (Chicago) Robert Hugh Smith (Champaign) Martin Bernard Snider (Chicago) Melvin Arthur Steinberg (Chicago) Richard John Sullivan (Wauconda) Dale H. Taylor (Chicago) George Robert Titman (Naperville) Ruben Robert Vernof (Chicago) Martin Thomas Walsh (Chicago) Merle Lindley Walters (Oak Lawn) John David Williams (Chicago) Wilford Wesley Willing, Jr. (Chicago) Allan Jay Winick (Chicago) Leon Bernard Wisel (Chicago) Edward Thomas Wojcik (Chicago) Dennis Jordan Zaiden (Chicago) Joseph Alan Zulfer (Chicago) i concur. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these certificates were awarded. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (2) The. following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Wen-Lung Chow, Research Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (S), beginning February 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,500 (G). -'. Francis Talmage Cole, Research Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning-February 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,260 (GY). 3. William Leonard McLane, Medical Adviser and Assistant Professor of Hygiene in the Health Service, beginning January 17, 1955, at an annual salary of $8,000 (DY). 4. William Arthur Tomlinson, Associate Director of Division of Services for Crippled Children and Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, beginning January 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $9,000 (DY). Appointments to Nonacademic Staff The Director of Nonacademic Personnel reports the following appointments to supervisory positions of upper level responsibility. 206 board of trustees [January 24 1. John R. Griffin, Housing Visitor, Dean of Students' Office, beginning October n, I954> at an annual salary of $3,000. 2. John L. Hayes, Senior Accountant-Statistician, Bureau of Educational Research, beginning September 13, 1054, at an annual salary of $4,800. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these appointments were confirmed. HEADSHIP OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS (3) Professor H. C. M. Case, Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics, has asked to be relieved of the headship of the Department and to be put on one-half time service basis as Professor so that he may also serve as General Secretary-Treasurer of the International Conference of Agricultural Economists. The University has received a grant of $75,000 from the Kellogg Foundation to underwrite the operating costs of this Conference and one-half of Professor Case's salary will be paid from that trust fund. I have approved this change in his status effective February 1, 1955. The Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station recommends the appointment of Dr. Laurence J. Norton, now Professor of Agricultural Economics, as Professor and Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics in the College and Station (half-time in each) on indefinite tenure beginning February 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $12,000 on Y basis. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the change in status of Professor Case and the appointment of Professor Norton were approved. HEADSHIP OF DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY (4) The Dean of the College of Medicine and Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommends the appointment of Dr. William F. Mengert, now Professor and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Southwestern Medical School, University of Texas, as Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology on indefinite tenure beginning July 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $18,000 on Y basis. This will be a full-time appointment and will fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Dr. Frederick H. Falls last year. In the meantime Dr. Vincent C. Freda, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, has been serving as Acting Head of the Department. Dr. Mengert has been nominated for this position by a special search committee headed by Dr. Warren H. Cole, Head of the Department of Surgery. It will be noted from Dr. Mengert's biographical sketch that he is a highly qualified specialist as well as teacher and investigator in the field of obstetrics and gynecology and that he has a distinguished record in that field. He is the author or co-author of eighty-five scientific articles. I concur in this recommendation. In order to attract Dr. Mengert, it was necessary to make certain commitments for gradually strengthening the Department, specifically to provide for some full-time positions, including the headship of the Department. (Dr. Falls was on 75 per cent time at $10,500.) Dr. Mengert wishes to develop a full-time department and as a first step it will be necessary to create two new full-time positions at the assistant professor level and to increase somewhat the expense and equipment budget of the Department. Later, several of the present part-time salaried staff will be transferred to the nonsalaried staff. Provision for these changes has been included as a high priority item in the biennial budget estimates for 1955-57. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. HEADSHIP OF DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY (5) I regret to report the sudden and untimely death on December 24 of Dr. Fremont A. Chandler, Professor and Head of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. He had been a member of the University faculty since 1043. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Medicine and Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, I have approved the appointment of Dr. C. N. Lambert, Clinical Associate Professor ot 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2OJ Orthopaedic Surgery, as Acting Head of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery on one-fourth time from January I through August 31, 1955, at an annual salary rate of $3,080 on a Y basis. Confirmation of this action is requested. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. HEADSHIP OF DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY (6) The Dean of the College of Medicine and Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommends the appointment of Dr. Cecil A. Krakower, Professor of Pathology and a member of the faculty since September, 1044, as Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology and Pathologist-in-Chief of the Research and Educational Hospitals on indefinite tenure beginning February 1, 1955, at a salary of $15,000 a year on a Y basis. A special search committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Roger A. Harvey, Head of the Department of Radiology, appointed last summer, has unanimously recommended Dr. Krakower's appointment as Head and Pathologist-in-Chief after careful scrutiny of the qualifications of many candidates. The recommendation is enthusiastically supported by members of the Department of Pathology and has been approved by the Executive Committee of the College of Medicine. Dr. Krakower will succeed Dr. Granville A. Bennett who has asked to be relieved of the headship of the Department, in view of his appointment as Dean of the College of Medicine. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this appointment was approved. TECHNICAL COOPERATION PROGRAMS IN INDIA (7) The University has two contracts with the Foreign Operations Administration for technical cooperation, i.e., educational services, in India: one for $220,000 for agricultural assistance to the Allahabad University and another for $450,000 for engineering assistance to the Indian Institute of Technology at Kharagpur. FOA has requested the University to enter into a contract under which the University will purchase equipment and ship it to India for use by these institutions in their educational and research programs. The contract will call for the purchase of approximately $600,000 of equipment and will provide additional funds to cover all costs, direct and indirect, in this acquisition program. The Deans of the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering and the Comptroller recommend, and I concur, that such a contract be authorized. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was authorized and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION SITE STUDY (8) The Board of Trustees has authorized continuation of a contract with Real Estate Research Corporation of Chicago for further study of a site for a permanent University-owned location of the present Chicago Undergraduate Division. This contract does not include engineering services and campus planning, because it was not previously possible to estimate how much architectural and engineering work would be required. Studies now made by Real Estate Research Corporation indicate that the additional services required for this phase of the work will cost approximately $5,000. The work now needed will cover location of utility and drainage facilities and necessary additions, as well as other site development problems, but no studies of actual building needs will be made under this contract. Funds are available in an appropriation previously made by the Board for this contract. I recommend that the Board authorize an increase in the contract with Real Estate Research Corporation to provide for these additional services. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this increase in the contract was authorized. 2o8 board of trustees [January 24 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (9) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: 1. College of Agriculture, equipment and remodeling: Agronomy, microscopes....................................$3 0I1 Agronomy, controlled environment chamber for agronomic research................................................... 6 500 Agricultural Engineering, loading dock..................... 1 200 Animal Science, modernize and re-equip Animal Genetics Laboratory................................................ 5 400 Animal Science, roofing on Poultry Plant houses............ 3 125 Food Technology, adapt and equip Room 55 Animal Sciences Laboratory to house experimental animals.................. 1 490 Dixon Springs, dormitory.................................. 15 000 Horticulture, completion of small storage rooms in Horticulture Field Laboratory...................................... 16 000 Horticulture, new steam boilers............................ 16 500 $ 68 226 2. Department of Physiology, equipment and remodeling............... 19 100 3. Physical Plant Department, construction of ramps at entrances to Auditorium, Smith Music Hall, and Lincoln Hall Theatre for paraplegic students.................................................... 2 450 4. Physical Plant Department, remodeling of house at 1201 West California Avenue to provide office quarters for College of Engineering. . 2 800 5. Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, office equipment and remodeling........................................................ 9 500 Total.............................................................$102 076 I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. IMPROVEMENT OF LINCOLN AVENUE AND NEVADA STREET (10) The city of Urbana's street improvement program includes the widening and resurfacing of Lincoln Avenue and Nevada Street. The University's policy is to pay its proportionate share of costs of all public improvements adjoining its properties. The University's share of the estimated cost of the Lincoln Avenue and Nevada Street improvement is from $110,000 to $120,000, ami provision for this has been included in the appropriations to be requested for i955-57: Officials of the city of Urbana are anxious to proceed with the preparation of plans for this improvement so that the assessments may be spread. Completion of plans now will expedite the improvement when the funds becoim1 available. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that an appropriation of $2,000 be made now for the University's share of the costs for engineering services including preparation of plans and specifications. Thi* will be a part of the University's total contribution to the project. I recommend that this appropriation be made from the General Reserve Fund and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary agreement with the city of Urbana. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this payment was authorized and the appropriation recommended was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston. Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2CX) ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR ELECTRICAL WORK IN CONSTRUCTION OF LAW BUILDING (n) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $16,432.64 in the contract with Square Deal Electrical Contracting, Inc., Urbana, for the electrical work in the construction of the Law Building to provide for the installation of fluorescent lighting in the basement. Originally, this space had been planned for storage, but as a result of further studies, it will be used for bookstacks in the library. The estimate of cost of this extra work has been carefully checked by the Physical Plant Department and has been found to be consistent with its own estimates and is a reasonable figure. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the construction of the Law Building and have already been released by the Governor. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this change in the contract. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this increase in the contract was authorized. CONTRACT FOR LAW BUILDING BOOKSTACKS (12) The Director of Purchases and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $144,493 to Globe-Wernicke Company, Norwood, Ohio, the lowest bidder, for the installation of bookstacks in the library of the new Law Building. Funds are available in the state appropriations for the construction of and the equipment for the Law Building. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. LABORATORY EQUIPMENT FOR VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING (13) On October 27, 1954, the Board of Trustees authorized the award of a contract for $5,821 to Robert M. Green and Sons, Inc., Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania, the lowest bidder, for laboratory equipment to be installed in the Veterinary Clinic Building now under construction. Two days later the contract was sent to the Company for execution. The contract has not been returned, no replies to follow-up inquiries have been received, and subsequent information indicates that the firm is bankrupt. The Company haying failed to perform, its bid deposit of $174.63 will be retained by the University. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the award of a contract for $6,042 to the Laboratory Furniture Co., Inc., Mineola, New York, the next lowest bidder, for this equipment. The latter has indicated that it will accept the contract at its bid price. The difference between the lowest and second lowest bid is $221 so that retainment of the bid deposit of Robert M. Green and Sons, Inc., will result in a net increase of $46.37. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract and that the contract previously awarded to Robert M. Green and Sons, Inc., be revoked. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the contract previously awarded to Robert M. Green and Sons, Inc., was revoked and the contract was awarded to the Laboratory Furniture Co., Inc., and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. These actions were taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. 210 board of trustees [January 24 CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the award of a contract for $29,945 to Mueller Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for the enclosure and protection of stairways in the first unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at 1853 West Polk Street. The work will consist of installation of partitions enclosing the stairwells to comply as nearly as possible with recommendations of the Chicago Fire Department and to comply with the Chicago City Building Code, and is part of the general remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. APPROPRIATION AND CONTRACT FOR CONVERSION OF ELEVATORS IN ILLINOIS NEUROPSYCH1ATRIC INSTITUTE (15) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the award of a contract for $32,764 to Haughton Elevator Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for converting the elevators in the Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute from manual to automatic operation. The work will consist of rewiring controls and operating machinery to change from the manual type to the two-car duplex selective collective type of operation. This will reduce the need for operators during hours of light traffic and the cost of the conversion will be paid for in a period of from one to two years by savings in labor costs. The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends an assignment of $38,000 for this improvement which will include other costs, such as engineering work and other Physical Plant Department services, in addition to the above contract. I concur in these recommendations and request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same, and the appropriation recommended was made. These actions were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Stratton. PURCHASES (16) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommend? the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. Item Department Vendor Cost 1,477 individual steel storage drawer Agronomy Record Files, Inc., $8 812 14 units complete with outside shell Wooster, Ohio f.o.b. and bases, and equipped with rollers delivered or glides; drawers to be used for and storage of seed and grain specimens erected 30,000 lbs. English finish book paper Office Supply Moser Paper Co., 4 185 00 Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. delivered 10 420 !' One lot laboratory equipment and General Chemical Eberbach and Son Co., supplies Stores Ann Arbor, Mich. f.o.b. delivered 5 114 ''' 556 cartons paper hand towels Physical Plant Illini Chemical Co., 250 cartons toilet tissue Storeroom Champaign f.o.b. delivered 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 211 Item Department Vendor Cost 2J,ooo board feet No. z spruce, i* x Housing Division Dougherty Lumber Co., $3 3O9 OO 6'' random lengths Cleveland, Ohio f.o.b. g,6oo board feet No. 2 fir or spruce. Urbana 2* x V in 4', 8', 12', and 16' lengths (This is to replace a similar purchase authorized by the Executive Com- mittee in December, 1954, which could not be consummated because of an increase in price.) Three National cash registers, model Illini Union National Cash 4 679 00 6075 M, to replace three National Bookstore Register Co., f.o.b. cash registers presently in use Danville Dayton, Ohio 4 747 70 Two four-door V8 station wagons, less Physical Plant Poppens Ford Sales, Kewanee trade-in allowance for the following f.o.b. vehicles: No. 478, 1953 Ford sta- delivered tion wagon; No. 480, 1953 Ford station wagon Six four-door sedans, Jess trade-in allowance for the following vehicles: No, 465, 1952 Chevrolet four-door sedan; No- 467, 1952 Chevrolet four-door sedan; No. 469, 1952 Chevrolet four-door sedan; No, 471, 1953 Ford four-door sedan; No. 472, 1953 Ford four-door sedan; No. 484, 1953 Ford four-door sedan Chartering two busses for Glee Club Men's Glee Club Illini Coach Co., 2 785 00 tour, January 31 through February Champaign 14, 195s On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (17) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period December 1 to December .11. 10K4.. a__, , , j A iif\Ji/* rff w \Jv Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Board of Education School survey $4 000 00 January 17, 1955 of Dixon, Illinois, District No. 170 Celanese Corporation Comfort of clothing of varying fiber 5 000 00 December 14, 1954 of America content Spencer Chemical Company United States Navy N220S-91574A United States Navy Economics of rotations and fertilizer 2 000 00 February r, 1955 use Instruction for student officers 2 S25 DO July 1, 1954 Naval Reserve Officers* Training 28 036 00 July 1, 1954 N600S-P-37580 Corps program Leo Wise Bendix automatic home laundry ma- Rates per December 23, 1954 chines on University property contract Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale Illinois Central Area for driveway at Amenia, Illinois Five years at August 16, 195 4 Railroad Company Siz.oo per annum Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Illinois Central Area for elevator, office, scales, and Five years at August 16, 1954 Railroad Company driveway at Amenia, Illinois ?l2.oo per International Farm equipment for use by College annum $ 192 36 November 22, 1954 Harvester Company of Agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Agricultural Chemicals General evaluation of a series of chlo- $5 000 00 January 1, toss Division of Shell rinated hydrocarbon compounds as f '''' trf --- T $tD ^ J J Chemical Corporation insecticides Nitrogen Division of Mobility and transformations of ni- 2 000 00 December 14, 1954 Allied Chemical and trogen compounds added to soils Dye Corporation United States Air Force AF3 3 (608)-47 Course in prosthodontia for two Air Force student officers 1 274 80 September 7, 1954 212 board of trustees [January 24 Adjustment Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Consulting Engi- Davenport Hall remodeling room 167 $ 17 601 December 9, 1954 neering Services Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty-six items: $76.13 deduct to $1 386 96 December, 1954 (Plastering) S388.00 This report was received for record. CONTRACT FOR AIR CONDITIONING IN RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS ADDITION (18) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the award of a contract for $108,634 to the Reliable Sheet Metal Works, Inc., Chicago, the only bidder, for air conditioning installations in the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals. The work will consist of installations in the surgery and medical clinics and the milk formula area on the first floor, and in the bacteriological and serological laboratories on the second floor. It is a part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition, and is necessary to improve conditions in certain critical areas where the work being done requires cooling and nitration of air. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of thi Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. FEES FOR FLIGHT TRAINING COURSES (19) The Committee on Fees and Scholarships, the Provost, and the Comptroller recommend an increase in the fees for flight training courses offered by the Institute of Aviation from $250 to $275 for each course beginning with the summer of 1955. There has been no increase in the fees for flight courses since 1946, although the costs of instruction have gone up and the increase recommended is necessary to keep this program on a self-supporting basis. I concur. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this change in fees was approved. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE ON INVESTMENTS Mr. Livingston for the Finance Committee reported the following changes in investments: Endowment Funds --- General Purchases $12,000 Commonwealth Edison Company first Series L 3 per cent Bonds due February I, 1977....................................$12 240 00 100 shares Kennecott Copper Corporation common no par stock @ 95^........................................................... 9 569 $dG9 $7,500 U. S. 2J4. per cent Bonds due December 15, 1962/1959......... 7 490 63 $17,000 U. S. 2l4 per cent Bonds due December 15, 1962/1959........ 16 925 63 Endozvment Funds --- Miller Estate Purchases 500 shares American Can Company common stock @ 40^2.............$20 426 40 500 shares General Electric Company common stock @ 425^......... 21 494 05 300 shares Container Corporation of America common stock, 100 @ 6354, and 200 @ 64............................................. 19 299 33 1 Deduct. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 213 Sale $60,000 U. S. 1% per cent Series D Certificates of Indebtedness due August IS, 1955................................................$60 018 75 City of Chicago Escrow Accounts Purchase $97,000 U. S. Series A 1% per cent Treasury Notes due February IS, 1959 .......................................................$96 969 69 Sale $97,000 U. S. 2 per cent Treasury Bonds due December 15, 1954...... 97 212 19 Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund of 1951 Purchase $2,500 U. S. Treasury 2%. per cent Bonds due June 15, 1962/1959.....$ 2 482 81 Report of Comptroller Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund-Construction (Purchases authorized by Board of Trustees Resolution dated March 15, 1951, Minutes, page 632) Purchases $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due February 24, 1955..................$49 893 33 $60,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due March 10, 1955..................... 59 847 83 This report was received for record. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (i) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) Anderson, Rachel E., Assistant Editor in the University Press, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $5000 a year (12-16-54) . Attekbuey, Robert A., Assistant Professor of Clinical Dentistry in Dental Clinics and Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery in the College of Medicine, without salary, and Director of Hospital Dental Clinic in the Research and Educational Hospitals, on one-fifth time, $840 a year, beginning December 15, 1954, and continuing through August 31, 1955, supersedes (1-8-55). Bederman, Stuart S., Clinical Instructor in Surgery in the College of Medicine, and Surgical Consultant in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-fifth time, nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $2000 a year, supersedes (12-11-54). Bloom, Earl P., Assistant in English, September 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $300 a month, supersedes (12-11-54). Booker, F. W., Research Associate in Geology, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning February 1, 1955, $4000 (1-11-55). Browns, Herschel L., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on 45/100 time, January 16-August 31, 1955, $2500 a year, supersedes (12-10-54). Chelf, Jennine, Chemistry Library Assistant, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (12-16-54). Derbes, Vincent J., Clinical Assistant in Dermatology, in the College of Medi-cine, one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (12-11-54). Eadie, George R., Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), January i-June 15, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (12-29-54). tKSTEDT, Richard, Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning December I, 1954, $4800 a year, supersedes (12-11-54). 214 board of trustees [January 24 Finer, Helen M. P., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine, December 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (12-29-54). Fleming, Robben W., Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations on indefinite tenure, and Director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $12,000 a year, supersedes (1-11-55), Flynn, Maureen D., Natural History Library Assistant, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (12-11-54). Franklin, Murray, Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on one-fifth time, on indefinite tenure beginning January 15, 1955, $1550 a year, supersedes (12-10-54). Gold, Bernard H., Instructor in Psychology, in the College of Pharmacy, on two-thirds time, three months beginning January I, 1955, $825 (12-23-54). Greby, Mrs. Patricia S., Assistant in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy, January 3-June 30, 1955, $300 a month (1-6-55). Haber-Schaim, Uri, Research Associate in Physics (C), May 15-August 31, 1955, $5000 a year (12-11-54). Haber-Schaim, Uri, Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1955, $5000 (12-11-54). Hays, Mrs. Irma W., Instructor in Home Economics 4-H Club Work (E), January 10-August 31, 1955, $4500 a year (1-8-55). Hogsett, Ordie L., Safety Specialist with rank of Instructor (E), eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $4800 a year (12-10-54). Houston, Robert C, Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College, eight months beginning January I, 1955, $7500 a year (1-6-55). Huff, William H., Serials and Acquisition Librarian with rank of Instructor, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, eight months beginning January 1, IO55. $4200 a year, supersedes (12-17-54)., Iyer, Avadhant S., Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (12-11-54). Jaffe, Harold W., Clinical Assistant in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, December 1, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (12-16-54). Kendrick, John F., Clinical Instructor in Neurological Surgery, in the College of Medicine, December I, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (12-23-54). Lobraico, Rocco V., Jr., Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne-cology, in the College of Medicine, January I-August 31, 1955, without salary (12-11-54). Macey, Robert I., Research Associate in the Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, nine month? beginning December 1, 1954, $6000 a year (12-11-54). Marsh, Dolly L., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), February 16-August 31, 1955, $3800 a year, supersedes (12-11-54). Maxson, Donald R., Research Associate in Physics (C), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4800 a year (1-5-55). McCraney, Holden C, Clinical Assistant in Dermatology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (12-11-54). McGill, John N., Assistant in Food Technology (C and S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4500 a year (12-11-54). McNamara, Ann J., Head Resident in Lincoln Avenue Residence (North), ten months beginning September 1, 1954, $3200; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished room and board while on duty valued at $31 a month, supersedes (8-6-54). Nugent, Timothy J., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (1-8-55). Nygaard, John E., Research Associate in Psychology, in the Graduate College nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $5800 a year (12-10-54). Perez, Isidro L., Instructor in Pediatrics, in the College of Medicine on 30/100 time, and in the Health Service in the Chicago Undergraduate Division on 25/100 time, November 15, 1954-August 31, 1955, $2200 a year (12-21-54) Pleva, Stacia, Assistant in Audiology, in the College of Medicine, December 6, 1954-August 31, 1955, $4080 a year; for her convenience she will also be furnished one meal a day while on duty valued at $120 a year (12-10-54)- 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 215 Reiser, Howard G., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, December I, 1954-August 31, 1955, without salary (12-11-54). Remenchik, Alexander P., Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $3000 a year, supersedes (12-10-54). Rosser, Neill A., Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, ten months beginning September I, 1954, without salary (12-23-54). Sampson, Jack A., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, on three-fourths time, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $3000 a year, supersedes (12-16-54). Sandberg, Glen H., Assistant in Radiology, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $3900 a year, supersedes (12-21-54). Schoenberger, James A., Assistant Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, nine months beginning December 1, 1954, $3650 a year, supersedes (12-16-54). Scholten, Harold, Assistant Extension Forester with rank of Instructor (C), eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $4600 a year (12-11-54). Schoolman, Harold, Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, January 16-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year (12-10-54). Schwiesow, William F., First Assistant in Agricultural Engineering (S), eight months beginning January I, 1955, $4800 a year (12-10-54). Shaiova, Charles H., Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, six months beginning January 1, 1955, $3250 a year (12-29-54). Shepherd, Richard J., Fine Arts Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, seven months beginning February ', I9SS, $4S2$dG a year, supersedes (12-17-54). Siegel, Frederick P., Instructor in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy, on one-half time, January 3-June 30, 1955, $166.67 a month (1-8-55). Smith, Laura J., Catalog Assistant in the Library, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3600 a year (12-27-54). Strable, Mrs. Jane S., Instructor in Library Science and Circulation Librarian, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, seven months beginning February 1, J^SS, $4880 a year, supersedes (12-17-54). Tower, Lucia, Lecturer with rank of Associate Professor, in the Department of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-fourth time, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $3120 a year (1-8-55). Welsh, David R., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush), in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning December 1, 1954, without salary (12-11-54). Werner, Joyce C, Assistant Reference Librarian with rank of Instructor, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4000 a year (12-16-54). Woodruff, Truman O., Research Associate in Physics (C), January 5-August 3Ji ^S. $Sioo a year, supersedes (12-27-54). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Chamberlain, Mark M., Socony-Vacuum Oil Company Fellow in Chemistry, February l-June 15, 1955, $900 (1-10-55). Crespi, Henry L., G. D. Searle and Company Fellow in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, February i-June 30, 1955, $875 (1-3-55)-Guha, Syam R., Harry G. Wright and Harriette A. Wright Endowment Fellow in Animal Science, February i-June 30, 1955, $55O (1-4-55). Litchweld, John H., Hackett Fellow in Food Technology, February i-June 15, ., 1955, $55O (12-17-54). Marcus, Kenneth K., Fellow in Political Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1000, supersedes (1-4-55). Meade, Robert J., Wright Fellow in Animal Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1000, supersedes (1-4-55)-Qureshi, Ahmad, Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1000, supersedes (1-4-55). 216 board of trustees [January 24 Skarsten, Arlin K., Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1954, $1000, supersedes (1-4-55). Warren, Alice, Fellow in Botany, February i-June 15, 1555, $500 (12-13-54). Woods, Harvey S., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics, February i-June 15, 1955, $550 (12-17-54). RESIGNATIONS Bello-Valderrama, Raquel, Assistant in Spanish'---resignation effective 2-1-55. Cunningham, Carolyn, Instructor in Library Science and Assistant Circulation Librarian, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Dickinson, Peter H., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 1-16-55. Ernst, Edward W., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 1-21-55. Fett, Esther L., Microanalyst in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering --- resignation effective 1-1-55. Fredrickson, Carroll E., Fellow in Accountancy---resignation effective 2-1-55. Kelly, Anthony, Research Associate in Physical Metallurgy (S)---resignation effective 1-1-55. Keyser, Dixon B., Instructor in Physical Education for Men, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 12-1-54, Lary, Banning G., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 12-15-54. Logan, Francis W., Associate Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service --- resignation effective 2-12-55. McCoy, Ralph E., Research Assistant Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations and Reference Librarian in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, with rank of Assistant Professor----resignation effective 2-1-55. Nussberger, Gustav A., Research Associate in Chemistry1---resignation effective 1-16-55. Press, Edward, Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, in the College of Medicine, and Associate Director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Rexer, Robert E., Assistant in Spanish --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Senger, Frank B., Instructor in Journalism and Communications --- resignation effective 1-1-55. Webster, Jeanne L., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College 01 Medicine --- resignation effective 2-1-55. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Alexander, Franz, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary for one year beginning January i, 1955. in order that he may work with the Ford Foundation Center for Advanced Study. Cronin, Richard M., Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, January i-June 30, 1955, for military service. Huzar, Mrs. Eleanor G., Assistant Professor of the Classics --- leave of absence with full pay from January 3 to January 23, 1955, on account of disability. Martin, William R., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence with full pay from November 2 to November 29, 1954, 011 account of disability. Mossey, Richard O., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Rush), in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, November 1, 1954-August 31. 1955, for military service. Ovresat, Raymond C., Research Assistant in the Small Homes Council --- leave of absence without salary, December I, 1954-January 31, 1955. Rubin, Mrs. Bunny R., Assistant in Clinical Speech, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, December 1, 1954-May 31, 1955. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2IJ MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board on November 29 and December 20, 1954, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the Board. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 159 to 200, inclusive. ADDRESSES BY DEAN ROBERT B. BROWNE AND DIRECTOR ROYDEN DANGERFIELD At the conclusion of the business meeting, President Morey presented Dr. Robert B. Browne, Professor of Education, Dean of the Division of University Extension, and Dean of the Summer Session, and Dr. Royden Dangerfield, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, who addressed the Board on the state of their respective areas of administration. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS February 10, 1955 The February meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday, February 10, 1955, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mr. Robert Z. Hickman, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, and Mrs. Frances B. Watkins. Mr. Cushman B. Bissell and Governor William G. Stratton were absent, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson, Trustee-elect, was present. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph T\ Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. J. F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 219 220 board of trustees [February 10 EXECUTIVE SESSION When the Board convened, an executive session was requested for consideration of the following matters of business presented by the President of the University. ILLINOIS BUDGETARY COMMISSION HEARING President Morey reported on a conference which he and Messrs. Megran and Livingston had with the Governor on February 2, 1955, concerning the biennial budget and building program for 1955-57. The President also reported on the presentation of the budget and building program to the Illinois Budgetary Commission at a hearing held in Springfield, February 7, 1955. President Megran and Mr. Livingston supplemented President Morey's presentation. Further consideration of the report on the budget was deferred until the regular business meeting. SETTLEMENT OF CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO THE RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS Mr. Lesemann reported that there are prospects of reaching agreements for settlements of the claims of some of the contractors and subcontractors engaged in the construction of the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals and that it may be necessary to secure authorization of such settlements prior to the next meeting of the Board of Trustees. On motion of Mr. Hickman, the Executive Committee was authorized to act in this matter. VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES President Morey reported that he may be ready to make a recommendation for an appointment to the position of Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges in the near future, and that it may be necessary to secure action on such recommendation before the next meeting of the Board of Trustees on March 30. The President of the Board requested that the Executive Committee be authorized to act in this matter and unanimous consent was given. OPEN SESSION At 11:00 a.m. the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board as recorded at the beginning of these minutes were present. DELEGATION FROM CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION A delegation of students, and Mr. William Vihon, 7518 North Clare-mont Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois, representing the Parents' Association of the Chicago Undergraduate Division, appeared before the Board and asked to be heard on the matter of a state appropriation for the acquisition of a site for a permanent location for the Chicago Undergraduate Division. Mr. Vihon was spokesman for the delegation. He expressed disappointment that University officials have eliminated from the proposed building program for 1955-57 the original provision for the acquisition of a site for a new location for the Chicago Under- I95S3 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 221 graduate Division, and urged that further consideration be given to capital appropriations for this development. Two students also spoke in support of Mr. Vihon's presentation. President Morey replied in connection with the presentation of a report on the biennial budget and building program for 1955-57 which appears below. Mr. Nickell spoke of the over-all problem of the state of providing sufficient funds for all educational purposes, pointing out that even with additional revenues resulting from a possible increase in the sales tax the income of the state will not be sufficient to meet all of its needs. Mr. Livingston reviewed the emergency steps which were taken by the Board of Trustees and the administration of the University in 1946 to establish the Chicago Undergraduate Division indicating that University officials are aware of the higher educational needs in the Chicago area and that every effort has been and will continue to be made to provide for them, consistent with the University's other obligations and the resources of the state. President Megran expressed his appreciation to Mr. Vihon and the student delegation for their presentation, and the delegation withdrew. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. REPORT ON BIENNIAL OPERATING BUDGET AND BUILDING PROGRAM FOR 1955-57 (i) On February 7 representatives of the Board of Trustees and of the University administration appeared before the Illinois State Budgetary Commission. The operating and capital budgets, as approved by the Board on October 27, 1954, were presented. We also presented the ''Statement Concerning University of Illinois Biennial Budget Request for State Appropriations, 1955-57'' ai}d the bulletin which has been prepared for general circulation, Your University of Illinois. Copies of these documents have previously been sent to the Trustees, and copies of the same are being filed with the Secretary of the Board as a part of the record of today's meeting. In recent weeks problems have arisen with respect to the capital budget that indicated the need of some revision, as follows: 1. By a change of standards with respect to residence hall facilities, it is now possible to reduce the construction cost about 20 per cent under the budget estimate. This would necessitate an appropriation of $2,000,000 (for 900 students) instead of $2,900,000 as originally estimated, to be supplemented by a loan of $1,600,000. (It is possible to spread out even this $2,000,000 over a 25-year period by providing an additional $125,000 per year in the general University operating budget.) 2. In the Chicago Professional Colleges it has not been possible to make necessary studies and reach basic decisions with respect to the Animal Hospital, the Library, or the Experiment Station. It is also felt that the full program of remodeling can not be carried out in one biennium. As a result, a total of $7,150,000 may be deferred to the succeeding biennium and in its place $100,000 provided for studies during the coming biennium. 3- In the Chicago Undergraduate Division several conditions have developed to justify a delay in appropriation of funds for a site and to seek only funds tor further educational and engineering studies. (A special statement relating to this item is attached.) The net result of these changes is indicated in the revised building program which totals $22,955,000 instead of $3,7>I85,ooo as originally filed, a total of t>I3,05o,ooo to be deferred to the succeeding biennium. 222 board of trustees [February 10 With the concurrence of the President of the Board and the Chairman of the Finance Committee, the President of the University presented this revised budget to the Budgetary Commission, indicating that it would be acceptable to the University. Statement to the Illinois Budgetary Commission Concerning Funds to Provide a Permanent Site for the Chicago Undergraduate Division 1. The University included a preliminary estimate of land cost for a permanent site for the Chicago Undergraduate Division in its budget filed November i, 1954, because: a. The University was requested by the Legislative Commission on the Chicago Undergraduate Division to provide this and related information. b. The University feels that its present two-year program has achieved a permanent status, and therefore, permanent University-owned facilities should be provided as soon as feasible. c. The inclusion of such an item was necessary if the University expected consideration of an appropriation in this biennium. d. At that time it seemed that funds had to be appropriated by the General Assembly in this session in order to permit the University to prepare for and be ready to take its share of the increased enrollment. 2. Since submitting the budget: a. The University has not been able to conclude its studies of sites or complete the necessary negotiations to a point where it is certain of the appropriation required. b. The University has found that, if it is necessary or desirable for the state to do so, the appropriation for site acquisition can be deferred until the 1957-59 biennium. (Also the Commission on Higher Education has been appointed by the Governor to survey the entire problem of future growth and the question of possible expansion to a four-year basis.) 3. The University has not changed its opinion as to the need to provide permanent facilities and site for the two-year program of the Chicago Undergraduate Division as promptly as feasible. However, in view of the above described conditions and of the many needs of the University of greater urgency for which funds should be provided in the 1955-57 biennium, the University will not press for appropriation of funds in 1955-57 to acquire land for this purpose, but only moderate funds for studies of future development. Lloyd Morey President Revised Building Program for Biennium 1955-57 as Presented to the Illinois Budgetary Commission T. Hrhnna-Chn,mbajnn Project Approprim Biology Building, First Unit................................ lion Needed $ 5 585 000 2 230 000 1 000 000 1 000 000 1 765 000 870 000 175 oo$dG 780 000 305 000 685 000 500 000 125 000 300000 180000 105 000 .$15 605 000 Architecture Building Addition, First Stage...................... Women's Residence Hall (supplemented by borrowing $1,208,000) ... Men's Residence Hall (supplemented by borrowing $306,000)........ Heating Plant Addition (necessary if any of foregoing buildings are added) . . . ....... Band Building .................................................. Metallurgy Laboratory Addition.................................... Altgeld Hall Remodeling $300,000; Addition $390,000................ Davenport Hall Remodeling.................................... Library Addition .................. Building Studies.......................... . .. ............ City Improvements............................................... Green Street Widening........................................... Total for Urbana-Champaign................................ 1955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS II. Chicago Professional Colleges Southeast One Story and Basement Unit of East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building.................................. 223 $ 1 065 000 650 000 1 000 000 900 000 100 000 3 385 000 Laundry Building....................................... Remodeling Old Hospital and Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building (including equipment) ........... ................ Physical Plant Service Building................................. . Building Studies.................................................. Stem of T Unit of East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building___ Total for Chicago Professional Colleges.................... III. Chicago Undergraduate Division Educational and Engineering Studies of Future Development...... Grand Total.............................................. $ 7 100 000 $ 250 000 $22 9S5 000 $ 6 500 000 1 750 000 i 750 000 900 000 2 750 000 Defer: Land (Chicago Undergraduate Division)....................... Animal Hospital (Chicago).... .. ........ Library (Chicago)........................ .................... Drug and Horticultural Experiment Station (Chicago)............ Remodeling (Chicago).......................................... Total Deferred.............................................. $13 650 000 This report was received for record. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (2) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Albert Carozzi, Visiting Assistant Professor of Geology, for a period of ten months from September 1, 1955, at a salary of $5,500 (G). 2. Alfred L. Rowse, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of History, for a period of four months from September 1, 1955, at a salary of $5,600 (G). 3. Lucia Tower, Lecturer with rank of Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, beginning January 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $3,120 (DY25). On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appointments were confirmed. LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR DIRECTOR ROBERT B. DOWNS (3) Director Robert B. Downs of the Library and Library School has been asked by the Ford Foundation and the Government of Turkey to serve as library adviser to the latter and has requested a six months' leave of absence from March I, 1955, for this purpose. I have approved this leave, the first month to be with pay as the standard vacation allowance and five months from April 1 to be without pay. I have also approved recommendations from Director Downs that Professor Leslie W. Dunlap, Associate Director of the Library for Public Service Departments, be appointed Acting Director of the Library and that Professor Harold Lancour, Associate Director of the Library School, be appointed Acting Director of the Library School, these appointments to be for six months from March 1, 1955, with additional compensation at the rate of $100 a month in each case. Confirmation of these actions is requested. On motion of Mrs. Holt, the actions of the President of the University were confirmed. CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CITIZENS COMMITTEE (4) The organization of the University of Illinois Citizens Committee now provides that officers of the following organizations shall be ex officio members: Alumni Associations, including the alumni organizations of the Chicago Professional Colleges, the Dads Association, and the Mothers Association. The officers $dGf these associations are usually elected for one year, and they change at various 224 board of trustees [February 10 times. For example, the Dads Association has its annual meeting in the fall, the Mothers Association in the spring, and the officers of the several alumni associations are changed at various times of the year. This results in frequent changes in the membership of the Citizens Committee of these ex officio members, which has proven undesirable as it does not enable some of the people to serve very long. Hence, it is recommended that the ex officio members be discontinued and that the statement of organization of the Citizens Committee be amended to read as follows: New language is in italics and language to be deleted is in parentheses. The first purpose of the Citizens Committee is one of interpretation of the University of Illinois to the people of Illinois, and its aim is the further development of the University through the people and for the people of the state. The Committee is made up of about two hundred members, nominated by the President and appointed by the Board of Trustees to serve for three years. Its general membership includes an important cross section of public-spirited citizens of Illinois who are interested in the University but not professionally connected with it. From the general membership an Executive Committee of nine is appointed by the Board of Trustees on recommendation of the President. In his nominations for membership on the Committee the President of the University will include representatives of the University of Illinois Alumni Association, the Dads Association, and the Mothers Association. The present and past members of the Board of Trustees shall be ex officio members of the Committee. (The ex officio membership of the Citizens Committee as a whole is composed of present and past members of the Board of Trustees and officers of the Alumni Associations, the Dads Association, and the Mothers Association.) Meetings of the Citizens Committee and of its Executive Committee are held on call of the President of the University. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois is ex officio Secretary of the Committee. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these changes were approved. ADJUSTMENTS IN THE BUDGET (5) The Provost and the Comptroller recommend the following increases in the operating budget for 1954-55, which are presented with my concurrence to the Board for approval: Office of the Dean of Students Recurring..........................................................$2 000 Nonrecurring...................................................... 2 500 In the preparation of the budget the cost of administering the identification card program and of the motor vehicle regulation was underestimated, and a deficiency appropriation is needed. Research and Educational Hospitals For the addition of two clerical positions in the medical records section of the Hospital Clinics...................................... 5 640 These positions are needed so that the Medical Records Department can function efficiently and serve the clinics adequately. Department of Art For services of live models, nonrecurring........................... 2 500 The additional funds are required because of the increase in enrollment. The Department also wishes to make greater use of professional models and to decrease the use of student models for reasons of educational efficiency. Funds are available for these additions. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these assignments were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Stratton. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 22$ APPROPRIATION FOR INSTITUTE OF AVIATION (6) In the general reductions required to prepare a balanced budget for 1953-54, the appropriations for the Institute of Aviation were decreased by approximately $33,000, and the Institute has had to absorb approximately $2,000 in prevailing wage rate increases for which additional funds were not made available to it. In 1953-54 the Institute was able to transfer expenditures of approximately $7,000 to prior earnings of the Airport thus enabling it to operate within the available appropriations. In 1954-55 there will be a deficit of approximately $4,500 if the Institute maintains its present level of operations. The deficiency will be corrected in 1955-56 by increased income resulting from the higher flight instruction fee approved by the Board and the Institute's share of the additional state appropriations being requested for 1955-57 for increased prevailing wage rates. There remains, however, a need for a nonrecurring appropriation of $4,500 for the remainder of the year 1954-55. The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations has reviewed the recommendation of the Director of the Institute of Aviation for this assignment of funds and recommends it be made. I concur. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this assignment was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Stratton. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (7) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: t. Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, remodeling in the East Chemistry Building.........................................$29 450 2. College of Commerce and Business Administration, remodeling and purchase of equipment for David Kinley Hall........................ 4 910 Total..............................................................$34 360 I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY (8) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts as follows for the construction of the Child Development Laboratory as a part of the Home Economics Building project: General --- Felmley-Dickerson Company, Urbana.......................$367 650 This is the net amount of the general contract after deducting alternates, totaling $10,350, which the University has elected to take, from the base bid of $378,000. Electric --- Brunkow Electric Company, Champaign.................... 36 820 Plumbing---Wm. Adams Engineers, Inc., Chicago..................... 33622 Heating --- Gallaher and Speck, Inc., Chicago.......................... 25 502 Ventilating--- Robert H. Bishop, Champaign........................... 18 868 Dumb-waiter Installation --- Fairhall Elevator and Machine Company, Danville......................................................... 3 064 Pipe Covering--- Sprinkmann Sons Corporation of Illinois, Peoria...... 2 768 Temperature Controls --- Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company, Peoria........................................................... 8 847 Total............................................................$497 141 In each case the recommendation is for the award to the lowest bidder. Funds are available in the state appropriations for buildings and other capital improvements made to the University for 1953-55. The Sixty-ninth General Assembly of Illinois has recently amended the appropriation act to permit use of the funds for the construction of the Child Development Laboratory as a 226 board of trustees [February io separate building from the Home Economics Building although the two are one project. The funds are subject to release by the Governor. It is proposed to draw upon the following specific appropriations for the above contracts: ''For construction of a Child Development Laboratory, with fixed equipment installed, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to completion of the work''............................................$370 ooo From the item in the general appropriation act for buildings and other permanent improvements, as amended, which now provides ''For contingencies to cover expenditures for purposes, including the Child Development Laboratory authorized by this amendatory act, for which the amount in any of the above items enumerated is, or becomes, insufficient''.......................................................... 143 000 The bids are based on the assumption that the contractors will not be required to complete their work within a specified period of time. The general contractor has indicated that he can complete the building by December 31, 1955. This will necessitate reappropriation of part of the funds for this project for the biennium of 1055-57. Alternate bids were also taken on the increased costs estimated by contractors if required to complete the building by August 31, 1955. The general contractor has indicated that this would increase his contract by $35,000, which with other added costs would result in an increase of $37,000 if August 31 is specified as the completion date. While the lowest bidder can doubtless organize the work for such a construction schedule, factors beyond his control, such as strikes either at the site or affecting the deliveries of fabricated materials, could thwart his best efforts. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that this calculated risk be not taken. It should be noted that the above contracts do not include equipment, landscaping, and other costs. The total estimated cost of this project is $500,000, for which funds are available in the existing state appropriations if released by the Governor and if unexpended balances at the end of the current biennium arc reappropriated for 1955-57. I concur in the recommendation for the awards of these contracts, subject to release of funds by the Governor, and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute them. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these contracts were awarded as recommended by the following vote and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same: Aye, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR LANDSCAPING OF THE LAW BUILDING AREA (9) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $15,600 to Ralph Synnestvedt Associates, Glenview, Illinoi.-, the lowest bidder, for landscaping the new Law Building area. Funds are available in the state appropriation for construction of this building, and the lowest bid is well within the construction budget estimates. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this contract was awarded by the following vote and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same: Aye, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hickman. Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell. Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Stratton. ADDITION TO BUILDING CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF LAW BUILDING BOOKSTACKS (10) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend a'' increase of $4,588.10 in the contract with E. N. DeAtley for general work in the 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 227 construction of the Law Building to provide for asphalt tile floor covering and painting in the southwest area of the basement which will be used as bookstack space for the Law library instead of storage space. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the construction of the Law Building. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute this change in the contract. On motion of Mr. Swain, the Comptroller was authorized to execute this change in the contract. REPORT OF SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS (11) Alumni of the College of Commerce and Business Administration have raised a fund of $20,000 with the prospect of $5,000 of additional contributions to establish a scholarship fund in honor of Professor Emeritus Hiram T. Scovill of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. Announcement of the fund and of the willingness of the University to accept it was made during the ceremonies commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the teaching of business subjects at the University of Illinois and upon the occasion of Professor Scovill's retirement in 1953. The University of Illinois Foundation has been receiving and holding contributions to this fund temporarily. A formal deed of gift will be prepared and presented to the University. The fund will be an endowment for undergraduate scholarships, but the income may also be used for graduate fellowships, prizes, and payment for publication of writings by the staff or graduate students in the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The fund must be held as an endowment until June 30, 1080, and, thereafter, the principal may be spent with the approval of the Board of Trustees. The Harvey H. Jordan Scholarship Fund was raised as a tribute to Professor Emeritus Harvey H. Jordan of the College of Engineering for his many years of service to that College. A fund of $4,638.11 has been contributed by alumni of the College of Engineering and other friends of Professor Jordan, and it is expected that additional funds will be received. The University of Illinois Foundation has received these contributions and has invested them as an endowment fund. The income will provide annual scholarship awards to one or more outstanding engineers at the beginning of their final semester. These gifts are reported for record. On motion of Mr. Johnston, acceptance of these funds was authorized and the Secretary of the Board was requested to express the Board's appreciation to the appropriate parties. PURCHASES (12) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. 1 /*Afi ni t* Item Department Vendor Cost 540 steel chairs, without arms, for use College of Law Spak and Natovich, Inc., $7 241 40 in classrooms in the new Law Build- Chicago f.o.b. ing 275 library chairs, walnut, for the new College of Law Milwaukee Chair Co., Urbana 5 156 25 Law Building Milwaukee. Wis. f.o.b. Milwaukee, Wis. One model 63 oximeter Medical Respiratory Arnold S. J. Lee- 3 000 00 Center, Chicago Kenneth B. Morris f.o.b. Professional Mechanical Engi- delivered Colleges neering Development, and Belmar, N.J. installed One hot wire anemometer for turbu- Theoretical and Hubbard-Ling Co., 2 800 00 lence measurements: ranges 0 to 2oo fps velocity, 0. i fps and up Applied Mechanics Iowa City, Iowa f.o.b. Iowa response to velocity changes 0 to City, 10 kc. 1%, no volts a.c. Iowa Electronic equipment Engineering Convair Corp., 2 640 00 Research San Diego, Calif. f.o.b. San Diego, Calif. 228 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [February 10 On motion of Mr. Herrick, these purchases were authorized. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (13) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period January I to January 31, IQ. Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date United States Army Academic instruction for three mili- Rates per September 20, 195.1 DA-H-I75-AV-I532 tary personnel contract Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Alexander Lumber Remodeling work to the residence on Rates per January 1. 1955 Company Wright Farm No. 4 contract not to exceed $2,450.00 Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Cyanamid Veterinary diseases $ 5 000 00 January 1, 193 5 Company American Dairy Butterfat nutrition 4 000 00 January 1, iQ55 Associat ion Association of Ameri- Railroad roadbed stabilization 5 000 00 January r, I95S can Railroads Commonwealth Solubility of boiler waters 22 000 00 January 1, 1955 Edison Company Dawe's Laboratories, Rations for broiler production 1 500 00 January 1, 1955 Inc. Moorman Manufac- Poultry nutrition 1 500 00 January 1, 195 5 til ring v_.ompany Ohmite Manufac- Ceramic resistors 10 000 00 December z8. I95-* Item Department Vendor Cost Sixty 20 ft. sections of 3 y&'' teflon co- Television-Motion General Electric Co., $S 908 so f.o.b. axial cable Pictures Unit St. Louis, Mo. Twelve }f4'' 90-degree teflon mitre (for relocation of Chicago turns University of Less trade-in of eighteen 20 ft. sec- Illinois televi- tions jH'' steatite beaded coaxial cable 325 reams 22 x 34---+0 lb. white 50% sion antenna) Office Supply Graham Paper Co., 5 239 25 rag bond paper Storeroom St. Louis, Mo. f.o.b. 75 reams 22 x 34---32 lb. white 50% Urbana rag bond paper 100 reams 22 x 34---26 lb. white 50% rag bond paper 30.88 tons calcium metaphosphate and 83.24 tons ammonium nitrate Allerton Farms Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn. 8 005 08 fob delivered 200 tons (approximately) of H'' Physical Plant Material Service Corp., 8 300 00 screened rock chips Fairmount f.o.b. 2,000 tons (approximately) of No. 8 delivered crushed stone road binder 7jo tons (approximately) of Class X crushed rock (To be delivered as required by Physi- cal Plant Stores from March 1, 1955, through June 30, 19s;) No. 1 Douglas fir, K.D.: Physical Plant Long Lumber Co., 5 193 i4 10,673 bd. ft. of l'' Champaign f.o.b. 32,406 bd. ft. of 2'' delivered 640 bd. ft. of 4' 15,072 sq. ft. of mixed grades of ply- Physical Plant Thompson Lumber Co., Champaign 2 S11 80 f.o.b. w delivered Three transformers, self-cooled, aska- Physical Plant The Standard Trans- 4 680 00 rel-filled, 150 kva rated capacity, former Co., f.o.b. single phase, 60 cycle One PA-22 Piper Tri-Pacer super cus- Chicago delivered Institute of Illini Airport, 6 375 00 tom airplane, less trade-in of Re- Aviation Urbana public Seabee airplane N6717K Fifteen automobiles, four-door sedans. Physical Plant Tom Purvis, Inc. (Ford), (Net) six cylinder, complete with heater Mattoon (eight vehicles) 3 49O 00 and defroster, less trade-in allow- General Motors Corp. ance for vehicles to be replaced (Chevrolet), Chicago (five vehicles) 2 ISO 05 Litsinger Motor Co. (Ford) Chicago (two vehicles) I 475 34 Total (7 'I? 39) I955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 229 Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale State of Illinois, Division of Highways United States Atomic Reinforced concrete slabs for highway $2 150 00 December 14, 1954 Effects of X-rays upon tumors of the 16 000 00 January 1, 1955 Energy Commission central nervous system AT(n-i)-67, Project No. 11 United States Navy Thermal injury of the skin I 592 771 November 26, 1954 N6ori-O7l(5l) United States Navy Fatigue tests of helicopter blade fold 7 000 00 December 20, 1954 NOa(s) 52-947 fittings (McDonnell Aircraft Corporation prime contractor---Uni- versity of Illinois subcontractor) Hiram Walker and Nutritive value of fermentation prod- 2 000 00 January 6, 1955 Sons, Inc. ucts by means of chick assays Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contracts (Adjustments in projects authorized prior to July 1, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Consulting Engi- Two items: #85.50 and $153.90 $ 239 40 January 5, 195 5 neering Service Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contracts With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty items: $104.81 deduct to $ 833 99 January, 1955 (Plastering) ?3 90.00 This report was received for record. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER (14) The Comptroller presents his quarterly report to the Board as of December 31, 1954. This report was received for record and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board. REPORT OF GIFTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY THE UNIVERSITY (15) The following gifts and grants of funds received by the University have been accepted by the President and are now being reported for official record. The previous report of such gifts was made to the Board on February 18, 1054-(In many cases a period of several months may elapse between the time an offer is accepted and the final payments have been received. Hence, to avoid complications in audits of University accounts, monetary gifts are usually reported after the funds have been deposited with the University. In each case due acknowledgment of these gifts and grants has been made by appropriate University officials, including an expression of appreciation on behalf of the Board of Trustees.) Colleges and Schools at Urbana-Ckampaign Undergraduate Scholarships, Prizes, and Other Financial Aids 1. Mr. Robert Allerton, Hawaii, $800 to continue the Robert Allerton Traveling Scholarships in architecture for 1954. 2. The Allstate Foundation, Skokie, $5,000 for scholarships and expenses in connection with a regular summer session (1954) course and a short course for the training of teachers of high school driver education. 3. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, $250 for scholarships for the academic year 1954-55. 4- Alpha Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, professional music honorary fraternity, $139 to be added to the William G. Hill Memorial Scholarship in music. 5- American Air Filter Foundation, Inc., Moline, $1,000 for three scholarships in the Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 1 Deduct. 230 board of trustees [February 10 6. American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research, Cambridge, Massachusetts, $400 for a scholarship in metallurgical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 7. Campus Chest, University of Illinois undergraduate fund-raising organization, $1,240 for scholarships. 8. Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company, Texas City, Texas, $346 for a scholarship for a senior in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 9. Chicago Farmers, Chicago, $100 for a scholarship for a senior student in agriculture. 10. Corn Products Refining Company, Chicago, $2,400 for four scholarships ($600 each) in engineering or physical science for the academic year 1954-55. 11. Dads Association, University of Illinois, $400 for four scholarships for the academic year 1954-55. 12. Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa Monica, California, $600 for a scholarship in the College of Engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 13. Harrison Jules Louis Frank and Leon Harrison Frank Memorial Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, $500 for a scholarship in electrical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 14. Fribourg Foundation, Inc., New York City, $1,000 for two scholarships ($500 each) in grain marketing for the academic year 1954-55. 15. Forney Foundation, Fort Collins, Colorado, $250 for a scholarship in agricultural engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Forsythe, Chicago, $300 for the Robert Wade Forsythe Memorial Scholarship in architecture for the academic year 1955-56. 17. General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, $500 for scholarships. 18. Illini Union Activities, $343.02 for general undergraduate scholarships. This fund is the profit made from the circus organized by the Illini Union for high school boys attending the State Basketball Tournament. 19. Illinois Association for the Crippled, Inc., $500 for scholarships in occupational therapy. 20. Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers: a. $600 for three scholarships ($200 each) for the academic year 1954-55. (The amount received to date is $9,600.) b. $250 for a scholarship to be awarded to a student preparing to teach handicapped children. (The amount received to date is $1,700.) 21. Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, Chicago, $1,827.61 for scholarships in occupational therapy. 22. Illinois Mining Institute, $300 for scholarships in mining engineering. 23. Junior Women's Advertising Club of Chicago, $240 for scholarships in journalism. 24. Kennecott Copper Corporation, New York City, $2,000 for scholarships in chemical engineering. 25. The Kroger Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, $1,200 for six scholarships ($;oo each) in agriculture and home economics for the academic year 1954-55. 26. $2,750 from the following Lions Clubs in the Chicago area for graduate and undergraduate scholarships for students undertaking training for teaching of handicapped children: Lions Club of Logan Square for the Victor C. Neumann Scholarships, $500; Higgens-Norwood Lions Club, $500; West End Lions Club, $500; Lions of District I-A Illinois, $500; Mayfair Lions Club, $500; Southwest Lions Club, $250. 27. Mcyer-Ceco Foundation, Chicago, $2,000 for scholarships in engineering for the academic year 1956-57. 28. Mobil Producing Company, a Socony-Vacuum Company, Billings, Montana, $750 for a scholarship in geology for the academic year 1954-55. 29. Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri, $500 for scholarships in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 30. John Morse Memorial Foundation, Chicago, $3,000 for six scholarships ($500 each) in engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 31. Mothers Association, University of Illinois, $200 for two scholarship* for the academic year 1954-55. 32. Old Ben Coal Corporation, Chicago, $400 for scholarships in mining engineering for the second semester of 1953-54 and the first semester of 1954-55' 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2.7,1 33. Peabody Coal Company, Chicago, $200 for scholarships in mining engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 34. Henry A. Petter Supply Company, $200 for a scholarship in mining engineering. 35. Pi Kappa Lambda, music fraternity, $900 for scholarships in music. 36. Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company, Library, Pennsylvania, $500 for a scholarship for a freshman in chemical engineering for the academic year 37. Praetorian Society, an organization of students residing in the University's Men's Residence Halls, $120 for scholarships. 38. The Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $250 for a scholarship in music for the academic year 1953-54. 39. Rock Island County University of Illinois Mothers Association, $100 for a scholarship to be awarded to a student attending the University from the metropolitan area of Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, or Silvis for the academic year 1954-55. 40. Scully-Jones and Company, Chicago, $250 for a scholarship in mechanical or industrial engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 41. Sears-Roebuck Foundation, $4,425 for scholarships in the College of Agriculture. 42. Square D Company, Detroit, Michigan, $350 for a scholarship in electrical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 43. Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, New York City, $346 for a scholarship for a senior in chemical engineering. 44. Universal Oil Products Company, Des Plaines, $1,000 for a scholarship for a senior in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 45. Lfniversity Concert and Entertainment Board, $500 for scholarships in the School of Music. 46. University of Illinois Student Organization Fund, $500 for scholarships. 47. Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech fraternity, $600 for scholarships in speech. 48. Anonymous, $1,140 to be added to the James M. White Memorial Fund, the income to be used for awards and prizes to students in architecture. 49. Ballantine Books, Inc., New York City, $675 to be added to the Benjamin Franklin Magazine Awards fund. 50. C. W. Beazley, Skokie, $100 to be added to the emergency loan fund. 51. Inter-University Labor Education Committee (funds supplied by the Ford Foundation), $1,726.50 for participation of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations with other universities in labor education programs (a continuation of previous grants). 52. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Michigan: a. $22,000 for supplies and expenses essential to the continuance and improvement of the work of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters (the University of Illinois is the center for the NAEB). b. $75,000 for operating costs of the International Conference of Agricultural Economists. (The first payment of $16,000 has been received.) 53. Mrs. C. Phillip Miller, Chicago, $1,722 to be added to the Sinnissippi Forest Trust Fund in support of forestry research. 54. National Association of Home Builders, $800 to the Small Homes Council for the preparation of visual aid material or other educational and teaching aids in connection with the operation of the Council's space laboratory. 55. Reader's Digest, New York City, $1,000 to aid students in the School of Journalism and Communications who wish to conduct small research projects of their own. 56- The Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, $2,000 for the travel expenses of Professor Gottfried S. Fraenkel in connection with his sabbatical leave of absence. 57- Women's District Grand Lodge No. 6, B'nai B'rith, Chicago, $100 for the Dr. Abram Leon Sachar Prize in history. 58. $1,345 from the following donors for the Women Students Aid Fund: Dads Association, University of Illinois, $100; Evans Hall (a residence hall for women), $50; Shirley Jorgenson, Laveda Mayers, and Jean Walker, $25; Lincoln Avenue Residence (North), $100; Lincoln Avenue Residence (South), doo; Joan E. Martin, $15; Mothers Association, University of Illinois, $150; 232 board of trustees [February 10 Mortar Board, $300; Newcomers, University of Illinois, $5; Women's Group System, University of Illinois, $500. Total, Undergraduate Scholarships,Prizes,and Other Financial Aid .$149,935.13 Funds for Graduate Fellowships and Research 59. Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation, New York City: a. National Aniline Division, $1,856 for the renewal of a fellowship in organic chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. b. Nitrogen Division, $1,636 for the renewal of a fellowship in organic chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 60. American Cyanamid Company, New York City, $2,156 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 61. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, $1,550 for the renewal of a fellowship in food technology for the academic year 1954-55. 62. Armco Steel Corporation, Middletown, Ohio, $1,800 for a fellowship in ceramic engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 63. Armour and Company, Chicago, $3,000 for the renewal of two fellowships ($1,500 each) in food technology for the academic year 1954-55. 64. Bakelite Company, New York City, $3,300 for a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 65. The California Company, New Orleans, Louisiana, $1,750 for the renewal of a fellowship in geology for the academic year 1954-55. 66. Celanese Corporation of America, New York City, $2,500 for the renewal of a fellowship in physics for the academic year 1954-55. 67. Cincinnati Chemical Works, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio, $1,756 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 68. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, Jersey City, New Jersey, $1,228 for a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1953-54. 69. Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York, $5,000 for a postdoctoral fellowship in physics for the academic year 1954-55. 70. The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, $7,500 for the renewal of three fellowships in chemistry and chemical engineering ($2,500 each) for the academic year 1954-55. 71. E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Delaware: a- $3i$dG56 for the renewal of a postgraduate fellowship in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. b. $3,014 for the renewal of a postgraduate teaching fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. c. $3,634 for a postgraduate fellowship in biochemistry in the Department of Bacteriology for the academic year 1954-55. 72. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York, $2,536 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 73. Electro Metallurgical Company, New York City, $3,300 for the renewal of a fellowship in mining and metallurgical engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 74. Ethyl Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, $2,356 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55 75. Ferro Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, $2,816 for a fellowship in ceramic engineering for one year beginning February, 1954. 76. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, $1,856 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 77. Gardner-Denver Company, Quincy, $2,000 for a fellowship in mechanical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 78. Illinois Clay Products Company, Joliet, $4,000 for the renewal of two fellowships in geology for the academic year 1954-55. 79. Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, $1,924 for a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 80. Lindsay Chemical Company, West Chicago, $356 to supplement a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 233 81. Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, $4,000 for the renewal of two fellowships ($2,ooo each), one in chemistry and one in chemical engineering, for the academic year 1954-55. 82. Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri, $2,636 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 83. Motorola, Incorporated, Chicago, $750 to be added to the Galvin Fellowship. 84. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, $1,000 for laboratory expenses supplementing a fellowship in the Department of Bacteriology, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, under the direction of Professor S. A. Luria. 85. National Lead Company: a. Baroid Sales Division, Houston, Texas, $2,400 for the renewal of a fellowship in geology for the academic year 1954-55. b. Titanium Alloy Manufacturing Division, Niagara Falls, New York, $2,000 for the renewal of a fellowship in ceramic engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 86. The Edward Orton, Jr. Ceramic Foundation, Columbus, Ohio, $3,100 for the renewal of a fellowship in ceramic engineering for the second semester of 1953-54 and the first semester of 1954-55 ($1,600) and a new fellowship in ceramic engineering for the academic year 1954-55 ($1,500). 87. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Newark. Ohio, $1,700 for the renewal of a fellowship in glass technology in the Department of Ceramic Engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 88. Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Toledo, Ohio, $1,850 for the renewal of a fellowship in ceramic engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 89. Pan American Refining Corporation, Texas City, Texas, $1,750 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 00. Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan: a. $1,900 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry, under the direction of Dr. Carl S. Vestling, for the academic year 1954-55. b. 82,050 for a fellowship in chemistry, under the direction of Dr. Edward C. Taylor, for the academic year 1953-54. 91. Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company, Library, Pennsylvania, $2,606 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55- 92. Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, $3,300 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55- 93. Radio Corporation of America, New York City, $2,700 for the renewal of a fellowship in electrical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 94. Rohm and Haas Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $2,000 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 95. G. D. Searle and Company, Chicago, $2,520 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1953-54. 06. Shell Fellowship Committee, New York City, $4,512 for the renewal of two fellowships ($2,256 each), one in chemical engineering and one in geology, for the academic year 1954-55. 97. Sinclair Refining Company, New York City, $2,500 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 08. Socony-Vacuum Laboratories, New York City, $6,000 for two fellowships ($3,000 each) in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 99- The Standard Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio, $2,100 for the renewal of the Sohio Fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 100. The Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, California, $2,386 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry and chemical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 101. Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., Chicago: a. $2,500 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. b. $2,350 for a fellowship in civil engineering for the academic year 1954-55. _ 102. Henry Strong Educational Foundation, Chicago, $600 for the renewal ot a fellowship in electrical engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 234 board of trustees [February 10 103. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Bayside, New York, $1,500 for a fellowship in physics for the academic year 1954-55. 104. TI-GSI Foundation, Dallas, Texas, $2,500 for the renewal of a fellowship in physics of the solid state for the academic year 1955-56. 105. United States Rubber Company Foundation, New York City, $3,300 for a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55. 106. Victor Chemical Works, Chicago, $2,000 for the renewal of a fellowship in chemistry for the academic year 1954-55- 107. Westinghouse Educational Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, $2,000 for the renewal of a fellowship in electrical engineering for the academic year I9S4-S5- 108. Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, $1,000 to the Department of Animal Science for a study of arsanilic acid in swine rations. 109. African Violet Society of America, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio, $500 to the Department of Horticulture for research on plant parasitic nematodes on African violets. no. Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Inc., Washington, D.C., $4,056.25 to the Institute of Aviation for research entitled ''1800 Rating Project.'' in. American Cancer Society, New York City: a. $2,619.29 to the Department of Botany for a study on plant tumors produced by virus, under the direction of Professor Lindsay M. Black (Grant BO-iF). b. $2,000 to the Department of Food Technology for a study of the interrelationship between unsaturated fat, riboflavin, and the carcinogenic activity of p-dimethylaminoazobenzene, under the direction of Dr. Fred A. Kummerow (Grant CH-12). c $3,780 to the Department of Botany for a study of the effect of indole-3-acetic acid and other plant growth substances on the assimilation of pyruvate by wheat roots, under the direction of Dr. James F. Nance (Grant CP-43B). d. $24,450 to the Department of Bacteriology for studies on virus growth and structure and on host virus specificity, under the direction of Professor S. E. Luria (Grant V-3G). 112. Armour and Company, Chicago: a. $5,000 to the Division of Animal Nutrition for research. b. $3,000 to the Department of Food Technology for a study of the factors which affect the stability of highly unsaturated fatty acids. 113. Chicago Bridge and Iron Foundation, Chicago, $3,500 for a research assistantship in structural engineering for the academic year 1954-55. 114. Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, $2,800 to the Department of Agronomy for research on herbicides ($1,800) and for studies in chemical weed control ($1,000). 115. E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Delaware: a. $500 to the Department of Agronomy for research on weed control. b. $15,000 to the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering for fundamental research for the academic year 1955-56. 116. Freeburg Brothers, Memphis, Tennessee, $l,ooo to the Small Homes Council for a study of minor exterior accessories. 117. Illinois Agricultural Association, Chicago, $8,000 for the employment of a farm safety specialist. 118. Illinois Farm Supply Company, $4,000 to the Departments of Animal Science and Dairy Science for research. 119. Illinois Seed Dealers Association, Inc., $1,000 to the Department of Agronomy for operating expenses for the exhibit trailer previously donated by them. 120. Illinois Seed Producers Association of Champaign, $3,200 to the Department of Agronomy for an investigation of the production and characteristics of hybrid corn and parent seed stocks. 121. Illinois Seed Producers Association, Inc., $6,333.76 to the Department of Agronomy for corn research. 122. Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, $3,500 to the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering for research on the anti-thyrotoxic factor. 123. Lumber Dealer's Research Council, Fennington, New Jersey, $i,410 to the Small Homes Council for research. igSS] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 235 124. Merck and Company, Inc., Railway, New Jersey, $750 to the Department of Horticulture for a study of antibiotics. 125. Midwest Barley Improvement Association, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $200 to the Department of Agronomy for barley variety fertilizer tests at Woodstock. 126. Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri, $1,250 to the Department of Agronomy for a study of herbicides. 127. Motorola, Incorporated, Chicago: a. $1,300 to the Department of Physics for research on insulators. b. $4,000 to the Department of Electrical Engineering for research on transistors. c. $3,950 to the Department of Electrical Engineering for research on microwave transmission. 128. National Livestock and Meat Board: a. $4,650 to the Department of Physiology for a study of the effects of a sustained diet of meat for one year on nitrogen, calcium, phosphorus, sodium, and potassium metabolism. b. $4,000 to the Department of Food Technology for a study of biological utilization of fatty acid isomers. 129. National Oak Wilt Research Committee, $3,500 to the State Natural History Survey for research on oak wilt disease. 130. National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., in support of the following research: a. $12,000 for research on photo production of pi-mesons, under the direction of Professor Donald W. Kerst, Department of Physics (G456). b. $1,867.34 for an investigation of the pyridinopyrimidines, under the direction of Dr. Edward C. Taylor, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (G465). c. $7,000 for a conference on solid state physics in engineering education, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Seitz (G696). d. $11,800 for research on adsorption processes at electrode surfaces, under the direction of Professor Herbert A. Laitinen, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (G750). e. $5,500 for research on isolation and characterization of plant viruses, under the direction of Professor Lindsay M. Black, Department of Botany (G953). f. $6,200 for research on mappings from spheres to Euclidean spaces, under the direction of Dr. Chung-Tao Yang, Department of Mathematics (G1125). g. $8,600 for research on inelastic behavior of columns, under the direction of Professors Marlyn E. Clark and Omar M. Sidebottom, Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (G1200). h. $14,500 for research on the analytical program for digital computer, under the direction of Professor Abraham H. Taub (G1221). i. $3,400 for research on transference numbers of salts in nonaqueous solvents, under the direction of Professor B. Roger Ray, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (G1329). 131. National Stock Yard Company of St. Louis, $1,250 to the Department of Agricultural Economics for studies on the marketing of hogs on a live quality basis. 132. National Vitamin Foundation, Inc., New York City, $7,222.80 to the Department of Animal Science for research on radioactive Vitamin A ($2,272.80) and for a study on the role of Vitamin B12 in animal nutrition ($4,950). '33- Niagara Chemical Division of the Food Machinery and Chemical Company, $1,300 to the Department of Horticulture for research on the chemical thinning of fruits. 134- Northern Illinois Breeding Cooperative, $5,139.55 to the Department of Dairy Science for research. 135- Pfister Associate Growers, Inc., Aurora, $50 to the College of Veterinary Medicine for research. 136. Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, $5,000 to the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering for investigations of the lipides of wheat. 236 board of trustees [February 10 137. Riverdale Chemical Company, Harvey: a. $500 to the State Natural History Survey for research on insecticides. b. $1,000 to the Department of Agronomy for investigations on weed and brush control problems. 138. The Rockefeller Foundation, New York City: a. $2,800 for American Studies in Kyoto, Japan, under the sponsorship of Kyoto University, Doshisha University, and the University of Illinois. b- $3,7SO for the costs of study of European sales taxes by Professor John F. Due of the Department of Economics. 139. Rohm and Haas Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $500 to the Department of Horticulture for field studies on fungicides for fruit diseases. 140. Sharp and Dohme. Inc., West Point, Pennsylvania, $1,325 to the College of Veterinary Medicine for research. 141. Southern Illinois Breeding Association, $1,919.10 to the Department of Dairy Science for research. 142. Stauffer Chemical Company, New York City, $500 to the Department of Horticulture for studies on investigation of captan and mercury on apples and strawberries. 143. Swift and Company, Chicago: a. $5,000 to the Department of Animal Science for research on the effect of physical form of the ration on utilization by growing-fattening lambs. b. $7,000 to the Department of Food Technology for a study of the reversion factor in beef tallow. 144. Tennessee Corporation Research Laboratories, College Park, Georgia, $400 to the Department of Horticulture for research in fungicides for the control of diseases of fruits, vegetables, and ornamentals. 145. Transparent Package Company Foundation, Chicago, $500 to the Department of Food Technology for a study of various types of films as retardants to deterioration of meat and meat products. 146. Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, New York City, $500 to the Department of Horticulture for studies of fungicides. 147. Union Stock Yard and Transit Company, Chicago, $1,000 to the Department of Agricultural Economics to expand adult education work, to improve the quality of hogs produced for market in the state of Illinois, and ti encourage the marketing of hogs on a quality basis. 148. United Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc., New York City, $13,085.28 to the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children for a study of the language process of preschool cerebral palsied children. 149. United States Public Health Service, for support of the following research and educational programs: a. $12,000 for a study in the biological utilization of food emulsifiers am'. bread softening agents of the polyhydroxy ester type, under the direction of Dr. Fred A. Kummerow, Department of Food Technology, for two years he-ginning September I, 1953 (A-257). b. $15,120 for a study to determine the basic nutrition of virulent insects, under the direction of Dr. Gottfried S. Fraenkel, Department of Entomology, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (E-533). c. $24,815 for a study of metabolic mechanisms, under the direction of Dr. Irwin C. Gunsalus, Department of Bacteriology, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (A-562). d. $19,990 for a study of the chemistry and metabolism of the sphingolip-ides, under the direction of Dr. Herbert E. Carter, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (B-574)- e. $27,777 for studies of the generality and behavioral correlates of social perception, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel L. Gage, Bureau of Educational Research, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (M-650). f. $6,508 for a study of the survival of protozoa at freezing temperatures, under the direction of Dr. Norman D. Levine, College of Veterinary Medicine, for one year beginning September 1, 1954 (E-790). g. $5,400 for the study of the relation of dietary fats to atherosclerosis, under the direction of Dr. Fred A. Kummerow, Department of Food Technology, for one year from September 1, 1954 (H-1819). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 237 h. $12,000 for a study on the possible carcinogenic activity of polymerized fats, under the direction of Dr. Fred A. Kummerow, Department of Food Technology, for two years beginning September I, 1953 (C-1932). i. $14,190 for a study of the effect of high temperatures on the inactivation of enzymes on the destruction of microorganisms and on some physical-chemical properties of cream and milk, under the direction of Dr. Paul H. Tracy, Department of Food Technology, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (RG-IO47). j. $21,600 for the study of the nature, causes, and control of housefly resistance to insecticides, under the direction of Dr. George C. Decker, Agricultural Experiment Station, for two years beginning September I, 1953 (RG-2623). k. $10,990 for a study of the effect of uterine distention on the endocrine function of the pituitary gland, under the direction of Dr. Andrew V. Nalban-dov, Department of Animal Science, for two years beginning September I, 1953 (RG-3S57). 1. $29,167 for a study of the structure and biosynthesis of antibiotic substances, under the direction of Dr. Herbert E. Carter, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and Dr. David Gottlieb, Department of Horticulture, for two years beginning September 1, 1953 (G-4118). m. $500 for a grant-in-aid, under the direction of Dr. S. Meryl Rose, Department of Zoology, for one year beginning June 18, 1954 (CF-4736). n. $500 for a grant-in-aid, under the direction of Dr. Irwin C. Gunsalus, Department of Bacteriology, for one year beginning September 1, 1954 (CF-4953). o. $37,295 for training in clinical psychology, under the direction of Dr. J. McVicker Hunt, Department of Psychology, for two years beginning July 1, 1953 (2M-5089). p. $6,500 for a study to discover the relations between mental health and the social structure of the work situation, under the direction of Dr. Robert Dubin, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, for six months beginning February 1, 1953 (M-484-C). q. $19,800 for a study to determine the synthesis and maintenance of intra-cellular enzymes, under the direction of Dr. Sol Spiegelman, Department of Bacteriology, for two years from January 1, 1953 (C-1094). r. $9,965 for research on the isolation and characterization of liver enzymes from tumor-bearing rats, under the direction of Dr. Carl S. Vestling, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, for one year from January 1, 1953 (C-1856). s. $12,510 for a study to determine the characteristics of development sites of flood water mosquitoes in order to obtain information that will provide a rational basis for abatement procedures, under the direction of Dr. William R. Horsfall, Department of Entomology, for two years from February 1, 1953 (G-3356). t. $850 for research to be done at Urbana-Champaign in connection with a Chicago United States Public Health grant (G3415), under the direction of Dr. Maurice K. Fahnestock, Department of Mechanical Engineering. u. $289.57 for a study of the factors controlling enzyme synthesis in cells, under the direction of Drs. Otto E. Landman and Sol Spielgelman, Department of Bacteriology (6C-1760F-C). v. $1,040 for an investigation of S 13 bacteriophage, under the direction of Dr. S. E. Luria, Department of Bacteriology, for two years from November 10, 1952 (6E-3893F). w: $I5>3I7 for a study to discover methods and principles that can be used later in the development of instruments to assist in screening out persons in need of diagnosis and treatment for mental disorders, under the direction of Dr. Louis L. McQuitty, Department of Psychology, for one year from July 1, 953 (3M-0020-C3). x. $16,000 for the completion of personality structure investigation, in terms of objective test, factor measure to children, under the direction of Dr. Raymond B. Cattell, Department of Psychology, for one year from September 1, '953 (MH-80-C5-R). 238 board of trustees [February 10 y- $3>I55 for an ecological, morphological, physiological comparative study of diphyllobathrium in North America for differentiating species infecting man from those infecting fish-eating birds, under the direction of Dr. Lyell T. Thomas, Department of Zoology, for one year from August 1, 1953 (E-125C2). z. $6,137 for a study of the search for viruses that parasitize protozoa, under the direction of Dr. Norman D. Levine, College of Veterinary Medicine, for one year from September I, 1953 (E-387C). aa. $4,098 for a study of the metabolism of amino acids labeled with radioactive carbon, under the direction of Dr. George Wolf, Department of Animal Science, for one year from January I, 1954 (A-493). bb. $9,965 for a study of the isolation and characterization of liver enzymes from normal and tumor-bearing rats, under the direction of Dr. Carl S. Vest-ling, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, for one year from June 1, 1954 (C-1856-C). cc. $8,534 for a study of the synthesis of new potential purine and pteroyl-glutamic acid antagonists, under the direction of Dr. Edward C. Taylor, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, for one year from September 1, 1953 (C-2031). dd. $19,387 for a study of the effect of water treatment methods on water main carrying capacity, under the direction of Dr. Arthur M. Buswell, State Water Survey, for one year from May 1, 1954 (G-4007-R). ee. $43,514 for communication of information on mental health, a preliminary analysis and prospectus for research, under the direction of Dr. Wilbur Schramm, Institute of Communications Research, for two years from January 1, 1954 (3M-9067). 150. Velsicol Corporation, Chicago, $2,500 to the Department of Zoology for investigation of the toxicity of chlorinated hydrocarbons. 151. Western Cartridge Company, a division of Olin Industries, East Alton, $2,600 to the State Natural History Survey for research in migratory waterfowl. 152. Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, $8,100, and Midwest Universities Research Association, $16,011, to the Department of Physics for work on the cosmotron development. (The original grant was made by the National Science Foundation. Funds were then distributed to the participating institutions in MURA by the Wisconsin Research Foundation.) 153. F. H. Woodruff and Sons, Inc., Milford, Connecticut, $500 to the Department of Horticulture for research on nematode problems. 154. $11,675 from the following donors for College of Agriculture research and educational programs in farm electrification: Association of Illinois Electric Cooperatives, $3,500; Central Illinois Electric and Gas Company, Rockford, $425; Central Illinois Light Company, Peoria, $550; Central Illinois Public Service Company, Springfield, $1,250; Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago, $3.50O; Illinois Power Company, Decatur, $2,450. Total, Funds for Graduate Fellowships and Research............$845,547.94 Gifts of Equipment, Library Materials, Works of Art, and Funds for Maintenance of Gifts 155. Norman M. Schneider, Allison Manufacturing Company, Inc., New York City, a painting, ''In the Glen,'' by Gustave Courbet (1819-1877). 156. William E. Britton, Professor of Law, Emeritus, his private mineral collection consisting of six hundred specimens. 157. Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, to the Department of Mechanical Engineering, a casting shakeout machine (estimated value, $1,500). 158. Chicago Natural History Museum, to the University's Museum ot Natural History, several hundred mammal skins and mammal skulls (estimated value, $500). 159. Colleagues and pupils of Dr. Frederick H. Falls, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus, to the College of Medicine, a portrait of Dr. Falls by Carl Tolpo. 160. Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago, to the Department ot Mechanical Engineering, refrigeration equipment. 161. Cummins Engine Company, Inc., Columbus, Indiana, to the Department of Mechanical Engineering, a cutaway fuel pump and injector (estimated value, $507) and a production model of the pump and injector (estimated value, $342). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 239 162. Foreign students at the University of Illinois, a portrait of Dr. Arthur Hamilton, Professor of Spanish and Dean of Foreign Students, Emeritus. 163. Illinois Gear and Machine Company, Chicago, to the Department of Mechanical Engineering, twenty-two gear models (estimated value, $9,000). 164. Estate of Maude S. Lundgren, deceased, a Japanese ceremonial sword and an oil painting of the late Carl Lundgren, former Professor of Physical Education and Baseball Coach. 165. The National Academy of Design, bequest of Mrs. William T. Brewster, to the College of Fine and Applied Arts, a small group of original studies (drawings, water colors, and oils) by William T. Richards, N.A. (1833-1905)- 166. Superior Air Products Company, Newark, New Jersey, to the Department of Physics, one 25-liter Supairco liquid air container (estimated value, $100). Total, Colleges and Schools at Urbana-Champaign................$995,483.07 Chicago Professional Colleges Funds Received from Private Industries, Foundations, Other Organizations, and Government Agencies for Research and Graduate Study 167. Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, $4,032 to the Department of Medicine for a study of repository penicillin, under the direction of Dr. Harry F. Dowling, for six months beginning December I, 1953. 168. Armour Laboratories, Chicago, $3,600 to the Department of Medicine for the Armour Hematology Fund, for research under the direction of Dr. Louis R. Limarzi. 169. Burroughs Wellcome Research Laboratories, $1,000 to the Department of Medicine for research on Compound 48-80, under the direction of Dr. Max Samter. 170. Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., Summit, New Jersey, $2,500 to the Department of Medicine for studies in hypertension, under the direction of Dr. Ford K. Hick, for one year beginning July 1, 1954. 171. Commonwealth Engineering Company, $330 to the Department of Physiology for research on ability of enzymatically hydrolyzed dextran to expand plasma volume, under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Ingraham. 172. Davis and Geek, Inc., Brooklyn, New York, $500 to the Department of Surgery supplementing a visual education grant established in 1950 for the work of Drs. Warren H. Cole and Hilger P. Jenkins. 173. Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Massachusetts, $2,460.37 to the Department of Clinical Science for a study of the role of the sulfhydryl group in cellular metabolism. 174. Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, $1,675 to the Department of Surgery for the research problem opiate antagonist, under the direction of Dr. Max S. Sadove ($1,500) and for a study of liver resection under arfonad, under the direction of Dr. Warren H. Cole ($175). 175. Lederle Laboratories Division, American Cyanamid Company, $1,200 to support the work of two medical students. 176. Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan, $3,600 to the Department of Biological Chemistry for a study on blood dysorasias, under the direction of Dr. Stephen B. Binkley, for one year beginning December 1, 1953. 177. Smith, Kline, and French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: a. $3,000 for a fellowship in the Department of Pharmacology, under the direction of Dr. Klaus R. W. Unna, for one year beginning September I, 1954. b. $2,500 for research in neurophysiology, under the direction of Dr. R. W. Gerardin, Department of Psychiatry. 178. Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan, $2,500 to the Department of Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics, College of Dentistry, for a preliminary investigation of effects of hydrocortisone on gingival tissue, under the direction of Dr. Donald A. Wallace. 179- Hematology Research Foundation: a. $3,800 to the Department of Medicine for in vitro and in vivo studies ''i eosinophilic leukemia, under the direction of Dr. Robert M. Kark, for one year beginning October 1, 1952. 240 board of trustees [February 10 b. $3,300 to the Department of Medicine for a study of the effect of the spleen on anti-erythrocytic auto-antibody formation, under the direction of Dr. Louis R. Limarzi. 180. Jack Holtzman Memorial Cancer Fund, $1,303 for research studies on brain tumors, under the direction of Drs. Percival Bailey and Arthur Arnold, Department of Neurology and Neurological Surgery. 181. W. K. Kellogg Foundation, $20,000 to the College of Dentistry for the extension postgraduate teaching program by telephone and television. 182. Lakeland Foundation, Chicago, $7,764 to the Department of Clinical Science for a study to attempt to isolate growth stimulating and inhibiting agents from the liver or intestinal mucosa, under the direction of Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, for the period January 1, 1954, through October 31, 1954. 183. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, $31,376 to the Department of Public Health for laboratory studies in connection with field studies of poliomyelitis vaccine, under the direction of Dr. Howard J. Sliaugh-nessy, for the period September 1, 1954, through June 30, 1955. 184. National Foundation for Medical Education, Inc., $34,766 to the College of Medicine for educational programs ($3,141 of this having been contributed by individual physicians). 185. National Golf Foundation, Chicago, $1,000 for a comprehensive study of the natural history of annual bluegrass, chickweed, and crabgrass, under the direction of Dr. Ralph F. Voight, Director of the Drug and Horticultural Experiment Station. 186. National Vitamin Foundation, $3,600 to the Department of Medicine for a study of carnitine (Vitamin BT) levels in the blood, urine, and skeletal muscle of healthy individuals and in patients suffering from nutritional disease. under the direction of Dr. Robert M. Kark, for one year beginning July 1, IOS4- 187. The Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, $4,000 for the purchase of a special high voltage portable X-ray unit to be used by the Neuropsychiatric Institute. 188. American Heart Association, New York City, $5,250 to the Department of Physiology for a study of the pathogenesis and treatment of experimental renal hypertension, neurogenic hypertension, and experimental malignant hypertension, under the direction of Dr. George E. Wakerlin, for one year beginning July 1, 1953. 189. American Cancer Society, Inc., New York City: a. $5,906.25 to the Department of Anatomy for research on therapy of mouse leukemia, cellular and host factors in refractoriness to chemotherapeutic agents, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, for the period July 1, 1953, through September I, 1954. b. $6,ooo.to the Department of Pathology for a study of the changes in the connective tissue stroma of the cyclic organs of reproduction as influenced by hormones, under the direction of Dr. Hubert R. Catchpole, for one year beginning July 1, 1953. c. $7,117.40 to the Department of Neurology and Neurological Surgery for a study of the effects of fractionated high energy (23 mev) radiations on the central nervous system of the Macaque monkey, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Arnold. d. $6,170 to the Department of Radiology for a localization study of alpha-hydroxy-phenazine and related substances by means of radioactive tracers, under the direction of Dr. Walter S. Moos. 190. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, New York City, $825 to the Department of Medicine for a study of physiological adjustments of human beings to sudden changes in atmospheric environment, under the direction of Dr. Ford K. Hick. 191. Asthmatic Children's Aid, Chicago: a. $5,000 to the Department of Medicine for a study of allergy antigens, under the direction of Dr. Max Samter, for a period of one year from July 1. 1954- b. $1,000 to the Department of Medicine for studies in the Histochemical Research Laboratory, tinder the direction of Dr, Ben Z. Rappaport, for one year from July 1, 1954. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 24I 192. California Fruit Growers Exchange, $600 to the Department of Clinical Science for expenses to cover a pancreatic study, under the direction of Dr. Andrew C, Ivy. 193. Chicago Heart Association: a. $5,906.25 to the Department of Biological Chemistry for studies on the serum polysaccharides in cardiovascular disease, under the direction of Drs. Richard J. Winzler and Mark H. Lepper, for one year beginning July I, 1954. b. $8,875 to the Department of Physiology for a study of the pathogenesis and treatment of experimental renal hypertension in dogs and monkeys, under the direction of Dr. George E. Wakerlin, for one year beginning July I, 1954. 194. Chicago Museum of Medical Sciences, private bookcases of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, a check bearing the signature of Dr. Holmes, and sculptured pieces of historical personalities. 195. Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, $2,628 to the Tumor Research Fund for research under the direction of Dr. Danely P. Slaughter, Department of Surgery. 196. National Tuberculosis Association, $4,266 to the Department of Biological Chemistry for studies on mucoproteins of human plasma, under the direction of Dr. Richard J. Winzler, for one year beginning April 1, 1953. 197. United Cerebral Palsy Association: a. $12,050 to the Department of Neurology and Neurological Surgery for cerebral palsy research work, under the direction of Dr. Frederic A. Gibbs. b. $2,898 to the Department of Medicine for a study on serial electroencephalograms in acute infectious and post-infectious encephalitis, under the direction of Dr. Mark H. Lepper, beginning January 1, 1954. 108. WLS Prairie Farmer Christmas Neighbor's Club, a Colson inhalator. 199. Women's Auxiliary of the University of Illinois Chicago Professional Colleges, $1,000 to the Research and Educational Hospitals for special duty emergency nursing. 200. $150 from the following donors for the Otolaryngology Fund: the Highway Agency, $50; the Highway Casualty Company, $50; Associated Hospital Service of Illinois, $50. 201. $1,355 from the following donors for the Orthopaedic Surgery Gift Fund: Drama Club of Evanston, $500; Illinois Student Occupational Therapy Association, $25; Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, $100; Women of the Rotary Club of Chicago, $600; Women's Auxiliary of the University of Illinois Chicago Professional Colleges, $130. 202. United States Public Health Service, for support of the following research and educational programs: a. $2,812.69 for a study of the effect of thyroid hormone, adrenalcortical hormone, and high levels of blood glucose on the histologically normal pancreatic islets of rats receiving small doses of alloxan, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, Department of Anatomy, for one year beginning December 1, 1952 (A-102-C). b. $4,613.49 for an electron microscopic study of the glomerulus, especially its basement membrane in normal and nephritic mice, under the direction of Dr. Parke H. Simer, Department of Anatomy, for one year beginning April 1, 1954 (A-636-C2). c. $13,608.38 for a study of the site of action on the central nervous system of drugs useful in spastic conditions, under the direction of Dr. Klaus R. W. Unna, Department of Pharmacology, for one year from July I, 1953 (B-28-C3). d. $2,156.27 for electroencephalographic findings of strabismus, under the direction of Dr. Manuel L. Stillerman, Department of Ophthalmology, for one year from March 1, 1954 (B08-C). e. $4,524.92 for a study of projection system of the cerebral cortex in the primate, under the direction of Dr. Gerhardt von Bonin, Department of Anatomy, for one year from April 1, 1954 (B358-C). f- $5,568 for a study to ascertain dyes which stain gastric mucosa when taken orally, under the direction of Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Department of Clinical Science, for one year beginning July 1, 1953 (C737-C5). S- $3,726 for a study of the effects of betatron electron beam on bone and cartilage, under the direction of Drs. Granville A. Bennett and Roger A. Harvey, Departments of Pathology and Radiology, beginning September 1, 1953 (C-854-C3). 242 board of trustees [February 10 h. $3,760.30 for a study of the intrinsic tissue susceptibility of mice to carcinogenic stimuli resulting in development of pulmonary, ovarian, and adrenal tumors, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, for one year beginning September 1, 1953 (C1542-C3). i. $7,850 for studies of induction of leukemia and other neoplasms in mice and experimental therapy of leukemia in mice, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, Department of Anatomy, for one year beginning July i, 1953 (C1543-C2). j. $10,398.94 for a study of synthetic metabolism of normal and abnormal human leukocytes, under the direction of Dr. Richard J. Winzler, Department of Biological Chemistry, for one year from September I, 1953 (C-1828-C). k. $6,804 for a study of the production of melanin in vitro using tissue cultures of amelanotic melanomas, under the direction of Dr. Jewel I. Plumtner, Department of Anatomy, for one year beginning June 1, 1953 (C-1986). 1. $4,914 for a study of gonadotropine and ovarian X-ray effects, under the direction of Dr. James C. Plagge, Department of Anatomy, for one year from April I, 1954 (C-2254). m. $3,367.07 for a study of nutrition gastrectomy, under the direction of Dr. Tilden C. Everson, Department of Surgery, for one year from September 1, 1953 (C-3628-C). n. $23,980.29 for cancer training grant, under the direction of Dr. Danely P. Slaughter, Tumor Clinic, for one year beginning April 1, 1954 (CT-630-C6). q. $5,000 for an undergraduate cancer training program in the College of Dentistry, under the direction of Dr. Isaac Schour, Department of Histology (CT-663-C6). p. $1,610 for research on facial growth, under the supervision of Dr. Bernard G. Sarnat, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (D-26-C3). q. $540 for a study of electromyography of muscles of mastication, under the direction of Dr. Carlos I. Reed, Department of Physiology, for the period from October I, 1952, through June 30, 1953 (D2877-C). r. $500 for a study of sex differences in the regeneration of the submaxillary glands of mice, under the direction of Dr. Joseph P. Weinmann, Division of Oral Pathology, for one year from February 1, 1954 (DF-4723). s. $8,089.98 for a study of the application of chromatographic and ion exchange absorption to the extraction of human viruses from diagnostic material as a means of increasing sensitivity of present isolation techniques, under the direction of Dr. Howard J. Shaughnessy, Department of Public Health, for one year beginning September 1, 1953 (E425-C). t. $5,400 for a study of the metabolism of virus infected chick ca membranes, under the direction of Dr. Max E. Rafelson, Jr., Department of Biological Chemistry, for one year beginning January I, 1954 (E664). u. $4,222.66 for research on facial growth, under the supervision of Dr. Bernard G. Sarnat, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, for one year beginning November I, 1953 (G1091-C4). v. $8,500 for a study of the application of nuclear resonance techniques to pharmacological problems, under the direction of Drs. R. A. Kromhout and W. G. Moulton, for one year from January I, 1954 (G3722-R). w. $3,510 for a study of tryptophan biosynthesis in microorganisms, under the direction of Dr. Max E. Rafelson, Jr., Department of Biological Chemistry, for one year from January 1, 1954 (G4175). x. $5,994 for a study of the quantitative estimation of vascular permeability with emphasis on alterations due to changes in blood pO2 and pC02, under the direction of Dr. Alfred A. Schiller, Department of Physiology, for one year from October I, 1953 (H425-C4). y. $20,000 for a study of pathogenesis and treatment of experimental renal hypertension, neurogenic hypertension, and experimental malignant hypertension, under the direction of Dr. George E. Wakerjin, Department of Physiology, for one year from October 1, 1953 (H-428-C4). z. $7,917.04 for a study of isolation and characterizations of cardiac myofi-brils, under the direction of Dr. George M. Hass, Department of Pathology (Rush), for one year beginning October 1, 1953 (H429-C4). aa. $7,452 for research on experimental arteriosclerosis and atherosclerosis in young and old rabbits, under the direction of Dr. George M. Hass, Department of Pathology, for one year from October 1, 1953 (H-452-C4). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 243 bb. $17,690 for a study of endothelial permeability in ascites and edema as modified by therapy, under the direction of Dr. Robert M, Kark, Department of Medicine, for one year from September 16, 1953 (H-1029-C2). cc. $5,000 for a study of glomerulonephritis in inbred mice, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, Department of Anatomy, for one year from November 1, 1953 (H-1062-C2). dd. $3,240 for a study of gastro-duodenal pH and motility changes as influenced by hypertension and sympathectomy, under the supervision of Dr. Alexander J. Nedzel, Department of Pathology, for one year from September 1, 1953 (H1259-C). ee. $5,674.97 for a study of the endocrine effects on the metabolism and function of the myocardium, under the direction of Dr. William V. Whitehorn, Department of Physiology, for one year from January 1, 1954 (H-1353-C). ff. $3,037.74 for a study of the effects of long-term therapy with hexame-thonium and hydrzinophthalizine on renal hemodynamics and electrolytes, under the direction of Dr. James A. Schoenberger, Department of Medicine, for one year from December 1, 1953 (H-1354-C). gg. $10,000 for a study of the measurement of the metabolic turnover times of the electrophoretic plasma protein components in cardiac decompensation and in diseases of the vascular system of presumed hyperimmune etiology, under the direction of Dr. S. Howard Armstrong, Department of Medicine, for one year from January 1, 1954 (H-1511). hh. $5,839 for an investigation of the effects of chronic ascorbic acid deficiency and of trypsin on the arterial wall in ''normal'' and in the hypercho-lesterolemic animals, under the direction of Dr. Conrad L. Pirani, Department of Pathology, for one year from January 1, 1954 (H-1576). ii. $14,201.48 for a study of renal glomeruli --- their antigenic and chemical qualities, under the direction of Dr. Cecil A. Krakower, Department of Pathology, for one year from September I, 1953 (H-1623-C2). jj. $11,683.82 for a study of renal hemodynamics as influenced by drugs, under the direction of Dr. Theodore R. Sherrod, Department of Pharmacology, for one year from July I, 1954 (H-1665-C2). kk. $25,000 for an undergraduate cardiovascular training grant, under the direction of Dr. Roger A. Harvey, for one year from September 1, 1953 (HT-300-C4). 11. $14,023 for a study of the analysis of the factors involved in the psychoanalytic therapy process, under the direction of Dr. Milton J. Schiffrin, Department of Psychiatry, for one year from June 1, 1954 (M-637-C). Total, Funds Received from Private Industries, Foundations, Other Organisations, and Government Agencies for Research and Graduate Study......................................................$509,014.21 Funds Received from Indiiiduals 203. Anonymous donors: a. $2,000 to the Haffa Cardiovascular Surgery Fund, Department of Surgery. b. $1,410 for cancer research, under the direction of Dr. Danely P. Slaughter, Tumor Clinic. c. $50 to the Anonymous Psychiatry Gift Fund. d. $105 to the Anonymous Clinical Science Gift Fund, under the direction of Dr. Andrew C. Ivy. e. $400 for the Patrick and Bertha Mooney Scholarship Fund. f. $200 for research in the Department of Anatomy. 204. Walter R. Barker, Chicago, $1,000 for a study of the chemical basis of epilepsy, under the direction of Dr. Frederic A. Gibbs, Department of Neurology and Neurological Surgery. 205. Berkelhamer family, $100 for the annual Dr. Ralph C. Berkelhamer Scholarship (this scholarship was started in 1946). 206. Buechle-Greider Postgraduate Teaching Fund, $200 for research in the Department of Surgery, under the direction of Dr. Warren H. Cole. 207. Dr. Ward Eastman, Peoria, $175 for research in the Department of Surgery. 208. Frederick Z. Favor, $10 to the Mary Lloyd Somatoprosthesis Gift Fund m the Department of Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures, for research under the supervision of Dr. Stanley D. Tylman. 244 board of trustees [February 10 209. Frances Beck Hall Cancer Fund, $150 for research in the Department of Surgery. 210. James Hurlbut, $500 for research in the Department of Surgery. 211. Dr. Lester Kaplan, an alumnus of the College of Dentistry, $50 for prizes for excellence in clinical dentistry. 212. Dr. Gilbert G. Lapid, an alumnus of the College of Medicine, $100 to the National Fund for Medical Education account. 213. Dr. Leo F. Miller, $50 for orthopaedic research. 214. $1,130 from the following donors for the Miscellaneous Gift Fund in the Tumor Clinic: Lewis Root, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, $10; from donors in memory of Mrs. Lucille Sargent, $920. 215. Louise M. Rogers bequest, $1,000 for special duty nursing service to needy patients in the Tumor Clinic. 216. Dr. W. H. Schwingel, $50 to the Orthopaedic Surgery Alumni Fund. 217. Victor S. Yarros, $300 for the Rachelle S. Yarros Scholarship Fund. 218. Estate of Elise Stein, $3,133.38 for cancer research under the direction of Dr. Warren H. Cole. Total, Funds Received from Individuals.........................$12,113.38 Total, Chicago Professional Colleges............................$521,127.59 Chicago Undergraduate DiiAsion 219. Various donors, $175 to be added to the Stebinger Memorial Library Fund, to be used for the purchase of books for the Chicago Undergraduate Division. Total, Chicago Undergraduate Division.............................$175.00 Grand Total..................................................$1,516,785.66 This report was received for record. SALE OF TRUST FUND SECURITIES Mr. Livingston, for the Finance Committee, submitted the following report: The Finance Committee has approved the sale of certain securities purchased in 1939 as an investment of funds received from the late Dr. A. F. Kaeser of Highland, Illinois, for student loans and in certain contingencies, student scholarships. At that time, the demand for student loans was not sufficient to use all of the funds then available for such purposes and some of those funds, including a part of the funds received from Dr. Kaeser, were invested. Due to the present demand for student loans, it is advisable to convert these assets into cash. The securities were purchased for $4829.70 and approximately $13,000 will be realized from their sale. Adoption of the following resolution is required to complete the sale: Whereas, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois is the owner of 54 shares of Caterpillar Tractor Company common stock, 50 shares of General Motors Corporation common stock, and 60 shares of Inland Steel Company common stock, and Whereas, it is the decision of said Board of Trustees that it is desirable to dispose of such securities, Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, in a duly constituted meeting on February 10, 1955, that these securities be sold at the best price obtainable, and that H. O. Farber, Comptroller, and A. J. Janata, Secretary, be authorized to execute any and all documents required to complete such sale. The Finance Committee has approved the sale of 300 shares of American Tobacco Company common stock held as an investment of the Miller Endowment Fund and recommends the adoption of the following resolution: Whereas, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois is the owner of 300 shares of American Tobacco Company common stock, and Whereas, it is considered by said Board to be desirable to dispose of such stock, 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 245 Now, therefore, be it resolved that such stock be sold, and that H. O. Farber, Comptroller, and A. J. Janata, Secretary, be and they are hereby authorized to execute any and all documents necessary to complete such sale. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these resolutions were adopted. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (i) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and declinations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) Anderson, Truman O., Assistant in Bacteriology, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $388.88 a month (1-27-55). Baacke, Margareta, Instructor in German, second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $2100 (1-27-55). Baldwin, David, Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, January 16-August 31, 1955, without salary (1-15-55). Bean, Haldane W., Associate Professor of Animal Science, on indefinite tenure, and Assistant Director of the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, February i-August 31, 1955, $7750 a year, supersedes (1-28-55). Benassi, Carlo, Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning February I, 1955, $4800 (1-19-55). Bennett, Granville A., Professor of Pathology, on indefinite tenure, and Dean of the College of Medicine, February i-August 31, 1955, $18,000 a year; and Chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Chicago Professional Colleges, one year beginning September 1, 1954, or until a Vice-President is appointed, at an additional salary of $100 per month, supersedes (1-20-55). Bossfxman, Beulah C, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-half time, on indefinite tenure beginning January I, 1955, $4080 a year, supersedes (1-18-55). Brumfif.ld, Nancy J., Acquisition Assistant in the Library, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (1-15-55). Butler, Mrs. Elsie R., Instructor in Home Economics Extension (E), eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $5550 a year, supersedes (1-11-55). Chang, Tien-Sun, Research Associate in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), February i-June 15, 1955, $1425, supersedes (1-15-55). Chow, Wen Lung, Research Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (S), February I-July 31, 1955, $611.12 a month (1-8-55). Dhar, Augustus I., Assistant in Mathematics, February i-June 15, 1955, $333-34 a month (1-22-55). DuHamel, Raymond H., Research Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (S), eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $8500 a year, supersedes (1-27-55). Fisher, Lowell B., Associate Professor of Education, on indefinite tenure, and Executive Secretary of the Committee on Admissions from Secondary Schools, for one year, beginning September 1, 1954, $8430 a year, supersedes (1-21-55). Freda, Vincent C, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, and Acting Head of the Department, on one-half time, six months beginning January 1, 1955, $4500 a year, supersedes (i-iS-55)- Gilmour, Hugh S. A., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, December 16, 1954-January 31, 1955, $500 (1-10-55). Ginsburg, Miriam, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $1750 (I-I5-55). IjYarpas, Kalman, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, on one-fifth time, nine months beginning December I, 1954, $2500 a year, supersedes (1-18-55). 246 board of trustees [February 10 Haberman, Evelyn, Assistant in Rural Recreation (E), six months beginning March I, 1955, $4000 a year (1-21-55). Hansen, Robert C, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (1-27-55). Hardenbrook, Harry Jr., Associate Professor of Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, on indefinite tenure beginning February 1, 1955, $7700 a year, supersedes (1-28-55). Kerster, George, Assistant in Electrical Engineering (C), February i-June 15, I95S. $316.67 a month (1-15-55). Kimmelshue, Florence A., Assistant Professor of 4-H Club Work (E), eight months beginning January I, 1955, $5300 a year, supersedes (1-15-55). Landman, Otto, Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $5100 a year, supersedes (1-19-55). Lichtenbesg, Mss. Rita K., Acting Librarian with rank of Instructor, in the Library and in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, five months beginning February 1, 1955, $4500 a year, supersedes (1-27-55). Litherland, Mary Ann, Assistant Editor with rank of Assistant, in the College of Law, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3300 a year (1-20-55). Lockette, Rutherford E., Research Assistant in Industrial Education, one year beginning January 1, 1955, $5000 (I-I5-55)-McClain, Roy C, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, December 13, 1954-August 31, 1955, $3300 a year (1-27-55). McElroy, Donald L., Instructor in the Admitting Clinic, in the College of Dentistry, on one-half time, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $2250 a year, supersedes (1-27-55). Morrow, JoDean, Research Associate in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), February i-June 15, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (1-22-55). Mosier, Mrs. Doreen Z., Microanalyst in Chemistry, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $3300 a year (I-I5-55)-Muenster, Joseph J., Jr., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, January 15-August 31, 1955, without salary (1-27-55). Nemeth, Jozsef, Microanalyst in Chemistry, seven months beginning February 1, i$dG55> $6000 a year, supersedes (1-20-55). Peterson, Kenneth R., First Assistant in Forestry (S), February 10-August 31, 1955. $4800 a year (1-20-55). Poprick, Michael G., Resident in Hospital Pharmacy in the Research and Educational Hospitals, on one-half time, January 3-August 31, 1955, $660 a year; for the convenience of the University he will also be furnished room and board while on duty valued at the rate of $780 a year; this is in addition to his appointment as Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, for one year beginning September I, 1954, $4500 (1-22-55). Powell, Dwight, Professor of Plant Pathology (Horticulture) (C and S), on indefinite tenure beginning January 1, 1955, $10,000 a year, supersedes (1-28-55). Reynolds, Thomas D., Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, $275 a month (1-27-55). Sanuage, Curtis N., Research Associate in the Institute for Tuberculosis Research, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, January 15-August 31, 1955, $4945 a year (1-15-55)- Sen Sarma, R. N., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning April 16, 1955, $5000 (1-27-55). Smoot, Ronald L., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $1800, supersedes (1-27-55)- Wixom, Robert L., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, February 16-June 15, 1955, $2200 (i-ia-55). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Kroeger, Arthur V., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, five months beginning February I, 1955, $125 a month (1-17-55). Werbel, Leslie M., Fellow in Chemistry, February i-June 15, 1955, $500 (I-I2-55)- 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 247 RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Agase, Louis, Assistant in Physical Education for Men----resignation effective 2-1-55- Anderson, Truman O., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 1-1-55. Com.ee, Mrs. Aeahbell, House Director of Beta House --- resignation effective 1-31-55- Hoffman, John W., Research Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 2-16-55. Hughes, Emma J., Assistant Editor, with rank of Assistant, in the College of Law --- resignation effective 1-31-55. Koucky, Frank L., Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 3-1-55. McDonald, Robert W., Instructor in General Engineering---resignation effective 3-1-55- Nesby, Charles W., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine--- resignation effective 12-31-54. Qihnx, Marian C, Instructor in Clinical Speech, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Redden, Hugh F., Instructor in Education, in the University High School --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Rehder, Helmut, Professor of German and Head of the Department --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Rjckert, Mrs. Winifred H., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective I-I5-55- Sachs, Irving B., Research Assistant in Zoology---resignation effective 2-1-55. Shuman, Howard E., Instructor in Economics --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Siegel, Frederick P., Instructor in Chemistry, in the College of Pharmacy --- declination effective 1-3-55. Sfeigel, I. Joshua, Clinical Associate in Neurosurgery, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 1-1-55. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Baker, Herbert Koepp, Professor of Clinical Speech Pathology, in the College of Medicine, and Director of the Cleft Palate Training Program, in the Division of Services for Crippled Children --- leave of absence without pay from July 1, 1955, through June 30, 1956, in order that he may accept an invitation from the Southern Regional Education Board to direct a study of the facilities and programs of eight major southern universities. Flyxn, Donald C, Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy --- leave of absence without pay, February 1-August 31, 1955, for military service. Iwto, Dorothy J., Associate Professor of Home Furnishings --- leave of absence with pay, June 24-July 15, 1955, supplementing her month's vacation so that she may make a trip to Europe. Jagodzinski, Wanda E., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy --- leave of absence without salary beginning January !7. J955, and continuing through July 15, 1955. ADDRESSES BY DIRECTORS SEWARD C. STALEY AND FREDRICK S. SIEBERT At the conclusion of the business meeting, President Morey presented Directors Seward C. Staley of the School of Physical Education and Fredrick S. Siebert of the School of Journalism and Communications, who addressed the Board on the state of their respective schools. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the meeting adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS March 30, 1955 The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held at the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 30, 1955, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. H. B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, and Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Mr. Wayne A. Johnston and Governor William G. Stratton were absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. Arthur R. Wildhagen, Assistant Director of Public Relations, Mr. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board. 249 250 board of trustees [March 30 MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board on January 24 and February 10, 1955, press proof copies of which have previously been sent to the Board. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 201 to 247, inclusive. ELECTION OF TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN On motion of Mr. Swain, Mr. Bissell was elected President, Pro Tempore of the meeting and took the Chair. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Bissell called for nominations of officers of the Board. On motion of Mr. Nickell, all of the present officers of the Board and the members of the Executive Committee were re-elected as follows: President: Mr. H. B. Megran Secretary: Mr. A. J. Janata Comptroller: Mr. H. O. Farber Treasurer: Mr. C. W. Weldon Executive Committee: Mr. Park Livingston, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. H. B. Megran, Chairman, to serve until the second Tuesday of March, 1956 (March 13, 1956), or until their successors have been elected and have qualified, with the exception of Mr. Weldon who was re-elected Treasurer to serve until the second Tuesday of March, 1957 (March 12, 1957), or until his successor has been elected and has qualified, in accordance with the statutory provision of a biennial term for this officer. TREASURER'S BOND On motion of Mr. Herrick, the amount of the Treasurer's bond was fixed at $5,000,000. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the Finance Committee was instructed to see that the Treasurer presents a satisfactory bond, in the amount specified above, and to report it to the Board. AUTHORITY TO RECEIVE MONEYS Mr. Livingston offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Resolved, that the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois be, and he hereby is, authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys, and to endorse all orders, drafts, and checks due and payable to the Board of Trustees or to the University of Illinois, and especially all drafts drawn by the Treasurer of the United States payable to the Board of Trustees or the University of Illinois. This resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. DELEGATION OF SIGNATURES Mr. Swain offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: Resolved, that the President and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois are authorized to delegate the signing of their names 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 251 as President and Secretary, respectively, to vouchers to be presented to the Auditor of Public Accounts, and to warrants drawn on the Treasurer of the University, under the following conditions. The President of the Board of Trustees is authorized to delegate to L. M. Dahlenburg and to W. D. Green in Urbana, and to H. A. Hazleton, to W. E. Cowart, and to H. O. Albers in Chicago, and to H. R. Kobes and to Mabel F. Meek in Springfield, authority to sign his name as President of the Board of Trustees to vouchers against the Auditor of Public Accounts; and to C. C. DeLong, to R. W. Zimmer, and to R. F. Wood in Urbana, and to H. A. Hazleton, to W. E. Cowart, and to H. 0. Albers in Chicago, authority to sign his name to warrants on the University Treasurer covering vouchers approved in accordance with regulations approved by the Board. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees is authorized to delegate to Maude Archdeacon, to Everett G. Smith, and to Helen Smith Sutherland in Urbana, and to G. R. Moon, to Helen Wyle, to Lucile Nedwick, and to Velma M. Davis in Chicago, authority to sign his name as Secretary of the Board of Trustees to vouchers against the Auditor of Public Accounts and to warrants on the University Treasurer, covering vouchers approved in accordance with regulations of the Board. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees is authorized to delegate to Mrs. Freda M. Hicks and to Lean C. Ryan in Springfield, authority to sign his name as Secretary of the Board of Trustees on vouchers against the Auditor of Public Accounts approved in accordance with the regulations of the Board. These authorizations are to continue in effect until the Auditor of Public Accounts has been supplied with specimen signatures of succeeding officers of this Board. And be it further Resolved, that the First National Bank of Chicago as a designated depositary of C. W. Weldon, Treasurer of this corporation, be and it (including its correspondent banks) is hereby requested, authorized, and directed to honor checks, drafts, or other orders for the payment of money drawn in this corporation's name, including those drawn to the individual order of any person or persons whose name or names appear thereon as signer or signers thereof, when bearing or purporting to bear the facsimile signatures of the two following: H. B. Megran, President, and A. J. Janata, Secretary; and the First National Bank of Chicago (including its correspondent banks) shall be entitled to honor and to charge this corporation for all such checks, drafts, or other orders, regardless of by whom or by what means the facsimile signature or signatures thereon may have been affixed thereto, if such facsimile signature or signatures resemble the facsimile specimens duly certified to or filed with the First National Bank of Chicago by the Secretary or other officer of this corporation. And be it further Resolved, that the Auditor of Public Accounts is hereby authorized and directed to honor vouchers bearing facsimile signatures of the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois if such facsimile signatures resemble the facsimile specimens duly certified to or filed with the Auditor of Public Accounts by the Secretary. This resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY RETIREMENT SYSTEM On motion of Mr. Livingston, Mr. Williamson was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the University Retirement System of Illinois for the period of his term, 1955 to 1961, as a Trustee of the University of Illinois. (This appointment is to replace Mr. Robert Z. Hickman whose term as Trustee of the University of Illinois expired March 8, 1955.) 2$2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [March 30 STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 19 55-5 6 President Megran appointed the following standing committees of the Board for 1955-56: Agriculture Finance Wirt Herrick, Chairman Park Livingston, Chairman Mrs. Doris S. Holt Wayne A. Johnston Kenney E. Williamson Mrs. Frances B. Watkins General Policy Alumni Wayne A. Johnston, Chairman Cushman B. Bissell, Chairman Cushman B. Bissell Timothy W. Swain Park Livingston Mrs. Frances B. Watkins Nonacademic Personnel Athletic Activities Timothy W. Swain, Chairman Wirt Herrick Kenney E. Williamson, Chairman Mrs. Doris S. Holt Wirt Herrick Timothy W. Swain Patents Cushman B. Bissell, Chairman Buildings and Grounds Timothy W. Swain Kenney E. Williamson Park Livingston, Chairman Wirt Herrick Student Welfare and Activities Mbs. Doris S. Holt Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Chairman Wayne A. Johnston Wayne A. Johnston Kenney E. Williamson Mrs. Frances B. Watkins University Retirement System Chicago Departments Representatives Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Chairman Cushman B. Bissell Cushman B. Bissell Wirt Herrick Park Livingston Kenney E. Williamson REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE ON INVESTMENTS Mr. Livingston for the Finance Committee reported the following changes in investments: Exchanges Current Funds $30,000 U. S. 1% per cent Certificates of Indebtedness Series A due February 15, 1955, for $30,000 U. S. Series C 2 per cent Treasury Notes due August 15, 1957 $1,000,000 U. S. lYt per cent Certificates of Indebtedness Series A due February !S> 1955, for $1,000,000 U. S. Series A 1^ per cent Treasury Notes due March 15, 1956 $10,000 U. S. Treasury Series A ij4 per cent Notes due March 15, 1955, for $10,000 U. S. Series C 2 per cent Treasury Notes due August IS, 1957 $10,000 U. S. Treasury 2 per cent Bonds due December IS, 1954/1952 for $10,000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness Series E \% per cent due December 15, 1955 Purchase Endowment Funds --- General $4,000 U. S. Treasury 2^ per cent Bonds due August 15, 1963..........$3 992 51 Purchases Endowment Funds --- Miller Estate 100 shares General American Transportation Company common stock @ 61^...................................................$6 162 5$dG 100 shares Container Corporation common stock @ 67.................. 6 700 00 100 shares Johns-Manville common stock @ 92........................ 9 200 00 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 253 Report of Comptroller Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund --- Construction (Purchases authorized by Board of Trustees Resolution dated March IS, 1951, Minutes, page 632.) Purchases $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due January 27, 1955.....................$49 920 92 50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due February 10, 1955.................... 49 905 47 25,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due March 24, 1955...................... 24 947 22 50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due April 7, 1955......................... 49 859 36 40,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due April 21, 1955....................... 39 911 60 50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due May 5, 1955......................... 49 891 II Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund of 1951 (Business Manager, Chicago Professional Colleges, authorized to purchase by Board of Trustees, December 16, 1953, Minutes, page 1191.) Purchase $150,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due February 24, 1955..................$149 664 00 This report was received for record. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY At this point the Board took up consideration of the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSES (1) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the area of future campus expansion, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the sale of the following residence properties owned by the University: rr . . Sale Universtty Location Purchaser Price Investment 702 East Washington Perry L. and Thelma P. Huie $pD10 750 00 $8 552 00 Street, Urbana 504 South Chicago, George R. Beam 10 750 00 8 692 00 Champaign 608 South Chicago, Noah E. and Marie A. Bacon 10 500 00 8 761 09 Champaign 606 South Coler Charles E. and Dolores S. 10 000 00 None; part of Street, Urbana Wertz George A. Mil- ler Estate bequeathed to the University The first three listed are National Homes buildings constructed in 1946. The University investment includes the original cost plus subsequent improvements. The sale price in each case was determined by an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. The fourth property was acquired in October, 1954, as a part of the George A. Miller Estate. The Executor's inventory of the estate listed the value of this property as $11,000, but the sale price has been determined by an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. I concur and recommend adoption of the following resolutions: Resolution Whereas, Perry L. Huie and Thelma P. Huie, his wife, of 122 South Race Street, Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 702 East Washington Street, Urbana, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in 254 board of tkustees [March 30 the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,750.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a Title Guaranty Policy in the full amount of the purchase price and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchasers at the time final payment is made; (D) A deposit of $500.00 to be made by the Purchasers at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Twenty-four (24) of James Elmo Smith's East Oregon Street Addition to the City of Urbana, Illinois, being a part of the Southwest Quarter (SWK) of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of Section Sixteen (16) Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Nine (9) East of the Third Principal Meridian in the City of Urbana, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, George R. Beam, 910^4 South Locust Street, Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchaser,'' has offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 504 South Chicago, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchaser providing for the sale and conveyance to him of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,750.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchaser a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchaser at the time final payment is made; (D) A deposit of $200.00 to be made by Purchaser at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchaser within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lie'' after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record; (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 255 Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchaser, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchaser title to the following described property, viz: Lot Nineteen (19.) in Block Four (4) of Sunset Place, an addition to the City of Champaign, being a part of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of section Fourteen (14) Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Noah E. and Marie A. Bacon, 1617 Chevy Chase, Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 608 South Chicago, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,500.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchasers at the time final payment is made; (D) A deposit of $500.00 to be made by the Purchasers at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Twenty-One (21) in Western Summit Addition to the City of Champaign, being a part of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of the Northeast Quarter (NEJ4) of Section Fourteen (14) Township Nineteen North (19), Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian situated in the City of Champaign in the County of Champaign and State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Charles E. Wertz and Dolores S. Wertz, his wife, of Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 606 South Coler, Urbana, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and pecretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, >u the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with 256 board of trustees [March 30 said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,000.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a Title Guaranty Policy in the full amount of the purchase price and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be retained by Purchasers under the terms of the presently existing lease of said premises until final closing or termination of the contract of sale; (D) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void; (F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record; (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: North 42 feet of South x/i of Lot 24 of Campbell and Kelly's Addition to the City of Urbana, Champaign County, Illinois. On motion of Mr. Williamson, the sales of these properties at the prices recommended were authorized, and each of the four foregoing resolutions was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT 1OO7 WEST NEVADA STREET, URBANA (2) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the purchase of the property at 1007 West Nevada Street, Urbana, at a price of $28,600. This is a lot 65 feet x 147.3 feet or 9,574.5 square feet, and a seven-room frame house, the latter being in excellent state of maintenance and can be used either for staff housing or for University offices until the land is needed for buildings or other campus development. It is the only remaining privately-owned property in that particular area of the University's future land acquisition program. I recommend that this purchase be authorized and that an appropriation of $28,600 be made for this purpose from the General Reserve Fund. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the purchase of this property at the price recommended was authorized, an appropriation of $28,600 was made from the General Reserve Fund for this purchase, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary documents for the acquisition of the property. These actions were taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 257 PATENTABLE INVENTIONS (3) The President of the University presented a series of recommendations relating to potentially patentable inventions. On motion of Mr. Swain, this matter was referred to the Executive Committee with power to act. GIFT OF MISS LAURA M. WEBER OF FARM LAND IN LASALLE COUNTY (4) Miss Laura M. Weber of LaGrange Park, Illinois, has offered the University 640 acres of farm land in La Salle County, described as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Thirty-One (31) North, Range One (1) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of La Salle and State of Illinois situated in the Town of Hope in the County of La Salle and State of Illinois. The Northwest Quarter (NWfi) of Section Twenty-Seven (27), Township Thirty-Four (34) North, Range Two (2) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of La Salle, in the State of Illinois. The North Half (N^) of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of Section Eight (8), Township Thirty-One (31) North, Range Two (2) East of the Third Principal Meridian, containing Eighty acres, more or less situated in the Township of Richland in the County of La Salle and State of Illinois. The Southwest Quarter (SWJ4) of Section Fifteen (15) and the North Half (NJ4) of the Southeast Quarter (SEJ4) of Section Sixteen (16), all in Township Thirty-One (31) North, Range One (1) East of the Third Principal Meridian, Hope Township, containing 240 acres, more or less situated in the County of La Salle and State of Illinois. She made this offer in a letter to the Dean of the College of Agriculture dated September 1, 1954, at which time she stated that she had made provision for such a gift in her will. Her attorney has now informed the University that his client is prepared to deed this land to the University immediately. He has in his possession all of the title documents needed to effectuate the transfer. University officials are deeply appreciative of Miss Weber's generous and public-spirited motives and that she has selected the University of Illinois as the recipient of her benefaction. I had the opportunity of expressing this to her several weeks ago during the correspondence between her and University officers preliminary to her final decision. I recommend the acceptance of this offer and that the farm land be operated by the College of Agriculture and that the net income be held in reserve for the benefit of the College of Agriculture. I also recommend adoption of the following resolution: Resolution Whereas, Miss Laura M. Weber of LaGrange Park, Illinois, has expressed her intention and desire to make a very generous gift to the University of Illinois by giving and conveying to it 640 acres of farm land, together with the improvements thereon, now owned by her and situated in La Salle County, Illinois; and Whereas, in tendering this gift to the University, she has expressed her wish and desire that the immediate control and supervision of the management and operation of said lands, after her conveyance thereof to the University, be vested in and exercised by the College of Agriculture of the University, subject, however, to the general control of the University's Board of Trustees, and that the University, through its College of Agriculture, manage and operate said farms in such manner as to constitute them model farms and their operation examples of the proper and best manner of conducting farming and other agricultural activities upon and with such land, having due regard to the preservation and maintenance of the fertility of the soil, and an incentive to others to so use and operate similar farm lands, her further hope and desire that the University retain title to and ownership of said lands and, through its College of Agriculture, conduct such operations upon and so use the same for a substantial period of years and until, in the judgment of said Board of Trustees, concurred in by the then Dean of said 258 board of trustees [March 30 College of Agriculture, it is no longer feasible or practicable, or in the best interests of the University, for the University to continue to so use and operate said lands or to continue to possess the same or hold title thereto, and that it is her further wish and desire that, in the event in the judgment of said Board of Trustees, concurred in by the then Dean of said College of Agriculture, it becomes necessary or desirable in the best interests of the University and of said college that said land be sold, that the net proceeds of the sale thereof be used by the University in such manner as will benefit its College of Agriculture or be helpful to the activities then being conducted by the latter, but without thereby limiting or restricting, or intending to limit or restrict the use, management, or operation of said lands, or any portion thereof, or the sale or other disposition thereof, by the University in such manner as its Board of Trustees, with the concurrence of the then Dean of its College of Agriculture, may at any time or times determine to be in the best interests of the University; and Whereas, this Board of Trustees regards the acceptance of this generous gift as being in the best interests of the University and considers it feasible and practicable, and consistent with the best interests of the University, that the lands so given the University by Miss Weber be operated and managed under the supervision of its College of Agriculture and be used in accordance with her said wishes and desires for a substantial period of time following the conveyance of said lands by her to the University, and to so devote the net proceeds of any sale thereof which the University may make if and when, in the judgment of the then Board of Trustees of the University concurred in by the then Dean of its College of Agriculture, it is no longer feasible or practicable, or in the best interests of the University, for the University to continue to own and so use and manage said lands: Therefore, it is hereby resolved by this Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that Miss Weber's generous offer to give and convey said lands to the University be, and the same is hereby accepted, and that, upon the conveyance of said lands by her to the University accordingly, the University use said lands for farming and agricultural purposes, and that the management and operation thereof be under the immediate supervision and direction of the College of Agriculture of the University, until such time or times as the then Board of Trustees of the University with the concurrence of the then Dean of its College of Agriculture may find and determine that it is no longer feasible or practicable, or is no longer in the best interests of the University, that such use of said lands, or any portion thereof, or its possession and ownership of said lands, or any portion thereof, be continued, and that, in the event that, as a result of any such future finding or determination, said lands, or any portion thereof, are sold by the University, the net proceeds of the sale thereof be used by the University in such manner as will benefit its College of Agriculture or be helpful to the activities then being conducted by that College. It is further hereby resolved that this Board of Trustees, on behalf of the University, hereby expresses its and the University's grateful and deep appreciation of and most sincere thanks for Miss Weber's consideration for the University and its College of Agriculture, and for the interests of agriculture and those engaged in agricultural pursuits, in making this generous and valuable gift to the University. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. APPOINTMENT OF VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (5) The special committee appointed in September, 1953, to make a nomination for the vacant position of Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges recommended the appointment of Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, Dean of the Graduate'' School at the University of Pittsburgh. With the approval of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, this position was offered Dr. Longenecker, and he has accepted. The other members of the Board of Trustees were concurrently informed of these proceedings and some of them have met Dr 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 259 Longenecker. The President-elect of the University was also informed of and concurred in the appointment. I now request formal confirmation of Dr. Longenecker's appointment as Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges at the University of Illinois beginning August I, 1935, and continuing through August 31, 1957, at a salary of $23,000 a year on ''Y'' basis. He will be general administrative head of the Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine, and Pharmacy, the School of Nursing, the Research and Educational Hospitals, clinics, institutions, and other health service units at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The term of this appointment is consistent with the policy of appointing deans and directors biennially. I should like to have the record include the following statement from the report of the Committee which nominated Dr. Longenecker: ''The recommendation of the Committee was determined by several considerations which were believed to be highly important in arriving at a decision. Dean Longenecker has had eleven years of experience beginning in 1944 in University administrative offices at the University of Pittsburgh. As a member of boards and committees of the National Research Council and as a member of other boards important in the national defense, he has had excellent experience in important public relations. He has also served as President of the Pittsburgh Housing Association, an experience which should be of value in connection with some of the work of the Vice-President of the Professional Colleges. His experience in teaching and membership in professional and honor societies, as well as his academic education and degrees, have been sufficiently set forth in his curriculum vitae. We found him to be of good presence, friendly, open minded, and able to express himself positively and clearly. He has a good background of experience in matters of the kind which seem to us to be important in the conduct of affairs on this campus through the Vice-President's office. His judgment impresses us as being good. As he is now forty-two years of age and in good health, it is our expectation that he could give many years of strong, progressive leadership to the Professional Colleges. He has one other important advantage in that he is not a member of any one of the professions for which the Colleges on this campus prepare candidates while he has, at the same time, an excellent understanding of the aims, importance, and interrelationships of these colleges.'' I share this appraisal of Dr. Longenecker and regard his appointment as a happy conclusion of an intensive search, extending over a period of a year and a half, for the most competent administrator available for this important office. The appointment will provide the University with the capable executive leadership required at the Chicago Professional Colleges and will lighten the administrative load on the President's Office. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was confirmed. APPOINTMENT OF DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY (6) On the recommendation of a special committee, and with the concurrence of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges and the Executive Committee of the College of Dentistry, I recommend the appointment of Dr. Isaac Schour, presently Professor and Head of the Department of Histology and Associate Dean in Charge of Postgraduate Studies in the College of Dentistry, as Professor and Head of the Department of Histology on indefinite tenure and Dean of the College of Dentistry for two years beginning September ' 1955, at a total salary of $17,000 a year on ''Y'' basis, which will be on full time. The appointment as Dean is to replace Dr. Allan G. Brodie who has asked to be relieved of the deanship so that he may devote all of his University time to teaching and research as Professor and Head of the Department of Orthodontics. Mrs. Watkins spoke of the work of Dean Brodie and asked to have the record show that the Board appreciates the distinction he has brought to the College of Dentistry through his services for many years as Professor and Head of the Department of Orthodontics and as Dean of the College. The Secretary was requested to send Dean Brodie a message expressing the Board's appreciation. On motion of Mr. Swain, this appointment was approved. 260 board of trustees [March 30 APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY (7) The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recommends the appointment of Dr. John R. Laughnan, a former member of the University of Illinois faculty and now on the faculty of the University of Missouri, as Professor of Botany on indefinite tenure and Chairman of the Department of Botany for the period beginning July 1, 1955, and continuing through August 31, 1957, at a salary of $10,500 a year on ''A'' and ''B'' basis. This appointment has been recommended after consultation with the Executive Committee of the Department of Botany and the Executive Committee of the College, which unanimously concur, and is to replace Professor Oswald Tippo who is leaving the University at the end of the current academic year. I concur. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (8) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Adolph J. Ackerman, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Civil Engineering, for one semester beginning September I, 1955, at a salary of $7,500 (for the semester). 2. Maxwell D. Flank, Clinical Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, beginning March 28, 1955, without salary (DY). 3. William M. Lewers, Assistant Professor of Law, beginning September i, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,200 (B). 4. William J. Rutter, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,50$dG (B). 5. Victor J. Stone, Assistant Professor of Law, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $8,000 (B). Appointments to Nonacademic Staff The Director of Nonacademic Personnel reports the following appointments to supervisory positions of upper level responsibility. 1. Lillie B. Corothers, Food Production Manager, Chicago Illini Union, Chicago Professional Colleges, beginning January 3, 1955, at an annual salary of $4,000. 2. Orpheus L. Fairchild, Fleet Dispatcher, Physical Plant, beginning December 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $4,800. 3. Ralph E. Fletcher, Jr., Supervisor of Insurance, Business Office, beginning February 15, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,700. 4. Geraldine Midgley, Supervisor of Physical Therapy, Research and Educational Hospitals Respiratory Center, Chicago Professional Colleges, beginning December 1, 1954, at an annual salary of $4,080. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these appointments were confirmed. SABBATICAL LEAVES OF ABSENCE, 19 55-56 (9) I recommend that the following members of the staff be given sabbatical leaves of absence during the academic year 1955-56 in accordance with the provisions of the University of Illinois Statutes and on the terms and for the periods indicated. The programs of research, study, and travel for which these leaves are requested have been examined by the University Research Board which advises the President in such matters. The Research Board's report to the President includes an evaluation of the program in terms of benefits to the University and to the individual and constitutes a part of the record of each case. College of Agriculture Roland W. Bartlett, Professor of Agricultural Economics, six months beginning June I, 1955, full pay Glenn W. Salisbury, Professor of Dairy Science and Head of the Department, full year, half pay (was granted leave on full pay for the second semester of 1954-55! on h's request it was cancelled for the University's convenience) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 26l College of Commerce and Business Administration Donald L. Kemmerer, Professor of Economics, second semester, full pay William A. Neiswanger, Professor of Economics, second semester, full pay Robert L. Peterson, Assistant Professor of Business Management, full year beginning June I, 1955, half pay College of Education M. Keith Humble, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, second semester, full pay Walter V. KauLFERS, Profeooor of Fdticatinn. fist semester, full pay Samuel A. Kirk, Professor of Education and Director of the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children, second semester, full pay William P. McLure, Professor of Education and Director of the Bureau of Educational Research, six months beginning September 1, 1955, full Pa>' College of Engineering Peter Axel, Assistant Professor of Physics, first semester, full pay James H. Bartlett, Professor of Physics, first semester, full pay Victor P. Hessler, Professor of Electrical Engineering, full year, half pay Rudolph G. Wuerker, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, full year at half pay or half year at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant College of Fine and Applied Arts Gordon W. Binkerd, Associate Professor of Music, full year, half pay Charles A. Dietemann, Associate Professor of Art, full year, half pay George H. Hunter, Assistant Professor of Music, full year at half pay or second semester at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant Granville S. Keith, Professor of Architecture, first semester, full pay Burrii-L Phillips, Professor of Music, full year, half pay Claire L. Richards, Assistant Professor of Music, full year, half pay Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations W. Ellison Chalmers, Professor of Economics, full year, half pay; leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant Murray Edelman, Associate Professor of Political Science, full year, half pay; leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant Phillips L. Garman, Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations, Division of University Extension and Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, second half of academic year 1955-56, full pay; leave may be contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant College of Law I. Nelson Young, Professor of Law, first semester, full pay College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Ludwig F. Audrieth, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, second semester, full pay Clarence A. Berdahl, Professor of Political Science, first semester, full pay Gwy.nne B. Evans, Associate Professor of English, second semester, full pay Margaret French, Assistant Professor of English, second semester, full pay Harry J. Fuller, Professor of Botany and Counselor in the Council on Teacher Education, second semester, full pay G. Robert Grice, Associate Professor of Psychology, second semester, full pay Robert E. Hallowell, Assistant Professor of French, full year at half pay or first semester at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Guggenheim fellowship or Fulbright grant1 John L. Heller, Professor of Classics and Head of the Department, second semester, full pay Barnard W. Hewitt, Professor of Speech, second semester, full pay Gerhard P. Hochschild, Professor of Mathematics, full year, half pay William R. Horsfall, Associate Professor of Entomology, second semester, full pay 1 Professor Hallowell subsequently took the option of leave on full pay for the first semester, 1955-56. Secretary's note. 262 board of trustees [March 30 Henry R. Kahane, Professor of Spanish and Italian, full year, half pay O. A. Kubitz, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Assistant Professor of Philosophy, six months beginning February 1, 1956, full pay Leonard Linsky, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, full year at half pay or second semester at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Ful- bright grant1 John C. McGregor, Professor of Anthropology, first semester, full pay Louis L. McQuitty, Professor of Psychology, first semester, full pay fwARiES E. Osgood, Professor of Psychology and Research Professor in thc Institute of Communications Research, full year at half pay or half year beginning in February, 1956, at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Guggenheim fellowship Joseph A. Ranney, Associate Professor of Political Science, full year, half pay; leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant S. Meryl Rose, Professor of Zoology, full year, half pay Joseph A. Russell, Professor of Geography and Head of the Department, first semester, full pay Detlev W. Schumann, Professor of German, first semester, full pay; leave may be contingent upon receipt of financial aid Robert E. Scott, Assistant Professor of Political Science, full year, half pay Arthur W. Secord, Professor of English, full year, half pay Hurst H. Shoemaker, Associate Professor of Zoology, second semester, full pay Clyde F. Snider, Professor of Political Science, second semester, full pay Harold R. Snyder, Professor of Organic Chemistry, second semester, full pay Ross Stagner, Professor of Psychology, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, full year at half pay or second semester of 1955-56 at full pay; full year leave contingent upon receipt of Fulbright grant Joseph W. Swain, Professor of History, first semester, full pay School of Physical Education Doris L. Bullock, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women, full year, half pay Seward C. Staley, Director of School of Physical Education, Professor of Physical Education for Men, and Head of the Department, six months from March 1, 1956, to September I, 1956, full pay Chicago Professional Colleges Norman R, Joseph, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, full year, half pay; leave may be contingent upon receipt of Guggenheim fellowship Isaac Schour, Associate Dean in Charge of Postgraduate Studies, Professor of Histology, and Head of the Department, College of Dentistry, three months from December 15, 1955, full pay Chicago Undergraduate Division Donald W. Riddle, Professor of Social Sciences and Head of the Division, first semester, full pay; second semester, without pay (expects to teach at the University of Hawaii the second semester) On motion of Mr. Herrick, these leaves were granted as recommended. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (10) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing 1 Professor Linsky subsequently took the option of leave on full pay for the second se mester, 1955-56. Secretary's note. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 263 a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: State from Which, I hey Name Address Obtained Certificates Thorsten Jacob Ahlberg Chicago Indiana William Carl Boldt, Jr. Davenport, Iowa Iowa Richard Irving Bruckner Peoria Wisconsin Frank Martin Budik Chappaqua, New York New York Robert Paul Fritzsche Davenport, Iowa Iowa Theodore Herz Silver Spring, Maryland Missouri Norman Solomon Jedele Antioch Wisconsin Clarence Joseph Kanovski Antioch Washington, D.C. George Daniel McCarthy Summit, New Jersey New York Kallman Nashner Summit, New Jersey New York Warde Beverly Ogden Maplewood, New Jersey California Edward Hamilton Robertson Park Forest New York Frederick Alfred Schlossstein Kirkwood, Missouri Missouri David Franklin Wentworth Davenport, Iowa Iowa Theodore Leonard Wilkinson Westwood, New Jersey New York I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, these certificates were awarded. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT LITIGATION (n) The Supreme Court of Illinois has affirmed a decree of the Circuit Court of Cook County holding Section 4(b) of the Public Accounting Act of 1943, as amended in 1951, constitutional and valid and dismissing the suit attacking the validity of this act which had been instituted by certain public accountants who have never passed the Certified Public Accountant examination provided for in that section. The University was the defendant in this suit. The Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants and the Illinois Public Accountants Association intervened in the suit on the side of the University. This decision will dispose of all likely attacks upon the validity of Section 4(b) of the Public Accounting Act and will validate the 137 C.P.A. certificates which the University has issued since the 1051 amendment was enacted to those public accountants who have taken and passed the special examination provided for in that section. This report was received for record. GEORGE A. MILLER VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS (12) The Board of Trustees has approved the establishment of a ''George A. Miller Visiting Professorship'' under the George A. Miller Endowment to be filled annually from any field in which advanced work is given at the University of Illinois. The great interest shown by various departments in such a professorship has led the special faculty committee appointed to make recommendations for the use of the George A. Miller Endowment income to recommend the extension of the plan to provide for several professorships or lectureships when, as, and if funds are available and suitable candidates are nominated. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this recommendation was approved. CHANGES IN REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN JOURNALISM (13) To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism, a candidate must have completed not fewer than thirty nor more than forty semester hours in courses in journalism out of the 124 semester hours required for graduation. The University Senate recommends that this be changed to not fewer than thirty nor more than thirty-six semester hours of courses in journalism. To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism in the editorial curriculum, a candidate must select one of these four courses during the second year: Journalism 227, Magazine Article Writing; Journalism 328, Indus- 264 board of trustees [March 30 trial Publications; Journalism 320, Editorial Studies and Writing; Journalism 365, Radio News. The University Senate recommends that the course Journalism 328 be eliminated from the list of subjects, the purpose of this change being to guarantee that students in the editorial curriculum will take at least one writing course each semester. Journalism 328 is not primarily a writing course and should not be included in the list of subjects. I concur. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this recommendation was approved. CHANGE IN CURRICULUM IN CITY PLANNING (14) The University Senate recommends that the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in City Planning be changed by the substitution of Mathematics 104, Elements of Algebra and Trigonometry, a three-semester hour course, for Mathematics 117, Combined Freshman Mathematics, a five-semester hour course. The former course satisfies all of the essential basic mathematical needs in all three curricula offered by the Department of City Planning and Landscape Architecture, and the change recommended has the further advantage of making the courses given during the first semester of the first year the same for all students in the Department. This substitution makes it necessary to change the entrance requirements, and it is recommended that students applying for admission to the curricula in City Planning, Landscape Architecture, and Landscape Operation be required to present one unit of high school algebra instead of one and one-half units. These changes will apply to all students enrolling for the first time in September, 1955, and thereafter. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this recommendation was approved. EXEMPTIONS FROM HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SERVICE FEE (15) All students at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Undergraduate Division are required to pay a hospital and medical service fee which provides them with insurance coverage for specified hospital, surgical, and medical services. A student who presents evidence of participation in any other group insurance system providing the same benefits as those covered by the University fee may have his fee refunded. Recent changes in the University plan, including an increase in the fee from $5.00 to $7.00 each semester with resulting increases in benefits provided by the insurance coverage, and which went into effect in February, 1955, would by strict interpretation eliminate practically all exemptions since few applicants could present plans with the ''same'' benefits. This has created a problem especially in the case of married students who carry insurance programs for themselves and their families and who heretofore were eligible for refunds of the University fee. Some of these programs are actually better for their particular family needs than the University's single student plan, and especially since they have validated maternity benefits through extended time participation. A study of a number of policies indicates it would be advisable to permit exemption of such students from the University hospital fee. Accordingly, it is recommended that the Dean of Students be authorized to approve refunds of the University fee to students whose benefits under their insurance programs are reasonably comparable on basic items with the University plan. Records will be maintained of the numbers and types of policies on which exemptions are authorized and this practice will be reviewed each semester. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this recommendation was approved. APPROPRIATION BY ATHLETFC ASSOCIATION (16) The Board of Directors of the Athletic Association has made an assignment of $2,618.50 from the Athletic Association Surplus Funds for the purchase of an eight-passenger station wagon to be used for transportation of athletic teams. Their present vehicle (a Chrysler Windsor Suburban) is inadequate for many of 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 265 the trips. The additional station wagon will meet these needs and will also be used by Association staff members traveling on official business. Confirmation of this is recommended. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the action of the Board of Directors was confirmed. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (17) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds as follows: 1. Department of Mechanical Engineering Foundry Laboratory, addition and improvements...........................................$ 53 500 00 2. Department of Geology, modernization of micropaleontology laboratory .......................................................... 3 031 50 3. School of Music, ventilating and acoustical improvements in Smith Memorial Music Hall........................................_... 16 500 00 4. Admissions and Records, Urbana and Chicago Undergraduate Division, purchase of office equipment................................ 2 587 00 5. Library, Chicago Undergraduate Division, purchase of books....... 3 500 00 6. Chicago Professional Colleges, purchase of equipment for: Departments of Biological Chemistry and Pharmacology, assignment to be made from the unassigned reserve for nonrecurring equipment at the Chicago Professional Colleges.............................. 7 500 00 College of Dentistry, assignment to be made from the remodeling reserve at the Chicago Professional Colleges...................... 19 086 00 Total...........................................................$105 704 50 I recommend that these appropriations be made from the General Reserve Fund, except as indicated in the last item. On motion of Mr. Swain, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR REMODELING THE LIBRARY AT THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (18) The Board of Trustees has made an appropriation of $940,000 for remodeling at the Chicago Professional Colleges, itemized for specific projects (Minutes of May 15, 1954, page 1353). Balances have accumulated in some of these allocations because final costs were less than original estimates and because of reduction in the amount of work done in some cases. The Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges recommends a new item of $35,500 for remodeling and installing additional bookstacks be included in the list of projects covered by the appropriation of $940,000. This will not require additional funds but will simply be a reallocation. I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this reassignment of funds was approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (19) The appropriation by the University to the Alumni Association in 1952-53 was increased to compensate the Alumni Association for the services rendered the University in liaison work with the General Assembly. In setting up the budget for I953-54, the University was obliged to make very substantial reductions in non-teaching departments. The Alumni Association, among others, was required to assume a larger than average proportion of this reduction. As a result the appropriation to the Alumni Association was reduced to the point where the addition made in the previous year was eliminated. 266 board of trustees [March 30 This has caused the Alumni Association financial difficulties and a supplementary appropriation is needed to reimburse the Alumni Association for its special services to the University for the entire biennium 1953-55. The appropriation is recommended on a nonrecurring basis, and the question will be reviewed when the budget for 1955-56 is prepared. I recommend an appropriation of $9,000 from the General Reserve Fund of the University. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR RADIO STATION . (20) The Director of University Broadcasting requests a supplementary appropriation of $7,000 for the Radio Station during the current year, 1954-55. Additional funds are needed because of unusual expenditures, amounting to approximately $11,000, which normally would not occur, due to the cost of setting up FM transmitter operations at Robert Allerton Park and repairing lightning damage to equipment at that site. Unless supplemental funds are provided, operations will have to be discontinued at the end of April. The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations has recommended approval of the request that additional funds be assigned. I concur and recommend that an appropriation of $7,000 be made to the Radio Station from the General Reserve Fund. This is for the current year only and does not imply a permanent increase in the amount of the Radio Station budget. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR ERECTION OF TELEVISION ANTENNA (21) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $14,350 to Alpha Erection Corp., Iowa City, Iowa, the lowest bidder, for erection, including electrical work, of a television antenna on the northwest tower of Memorial Stadium. Funds are available in the Television-Motion Pictures Unit and in the unexpended balance of a special appropriation made by the Board in 1951 for equipment. Not all of this money was expended and the balance was reappropriated to put the transmitter into operation. I recommend that this contract be awarded, that the unexpended balance in the special appropriation be reassigned for the antenna construction, and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract with Alpha Erection Corp. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the award of this contract and the reassignment of funds requested were approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran. Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN FIRST UNIT OF DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (22) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $23,974 to Frank H. Stowell ahd Sons, Inc., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling in the first unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at 1853 West Polk Street, Chicago. The work will consist of rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting, and installation of new laboratory equipment in Rooms 425 through 440 for the Department of Pathology of the College of Medicine, and is part of the remodeling program related to the activa- 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 267 tion of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building and the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals. The remodeling will rehabilitate and increase the usefulness of this area. Funds are available in the special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for this remodeling program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING IN SECOND UNIT OF DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (23) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $26,495 to the Mutual Contracting Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling in the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at 808 South Wood Street, Chicago. The work will consist of rearrangement of partitions, improvements in lighting, changes in the ventilating system, and installation of new laboratory equipment in Rooms 380 through 388 for the Department of Oral Pathology of the College of Dentistry, and is part of the remodeling program related to the activation of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building and the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals. Funds are available in the 1951 Revenue Bond Construction Account. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS AMBULANCE DRIVE (24) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $15,769 to Mueller Construction Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling the ambulance drive to serve the addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals at 840 South Wood Street, Chicago. The work will consist of installation of partitions and extension of the present area so that the Watch Service Station can be located there thus reducing the coverage required of the Station at the emergency ambulance entrance. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, for remodeling at the Chicago Professional Colleges. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR REMODELING PHYSICAL SCIENCES LABORATORY AT CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION (25) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $3,324 to Garfield Plumbing and Heating Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for remodeling in the Physical Sciences Laboratory at the Chicago Undergraduate Division. The work will consist of installation of utilities required to service the new laboratory furniture which is being installed to provide needed additional teaching facilities. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on November 29, 1954, for this remodeling program. 1 concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 268 board of trustees [March 30 CONTRACT FOR TUCKPOINTING ILLINOIS NEUROPSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE BUILDING (26) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $7,865 to Felsen Building Service, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for tuckpointing the Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute Building at the Chicago Professional Colleges. The work will consist of tuckpointing, caulking, and cleaning all exterior masonry above the seventh floor and the caulking of windows and resetting of'stone where required. Funds are available in the Physical Plant budget. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS IN SMITH MEMORIAL MUSIC HALL (27) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $13,640 to Schroeder's, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for air conditioning and ventilating installations in the third floor practice rooms of Smith Memorial Music Hall. The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations has separately recommended an assignment of funds for this and other work in Smith Memorial Music Hall. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS ON ALLERTON FARMS (28) The Dean of the College of Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend awards of contracts for building improvements on the Allerton Farms as follows: Hammerschmidt Brothers, Monticello, the lowest bidder, remodeling the house on Farm No. 8, estimated cost $6,800. The work will include installation of a central heating system and a bathroom, modernization of the kitchen, insulation of the house, additional electrical wiring, foundation repairs, a new roof, and incidental improvements. M. L. Osmond, Monticello, the lowest bidder, construction of a new tenant house on Farm No. 3, $7,683.50. Permission was received from Mr. Robert Allerton to construct a house on the site of the Shady Nook schoolhouse which was located on land now owned by the University. Funds are available from the income from Allerton Farms operations. The College of Agriculture which manages the University's endowment farms has a systematic program of modernizing buildings and making other improvements on these farms as funds become available. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these contracts. On motion of Mr. Swain, these contracts were awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR CORN STORAGE BUILDING FOR WRIGHT FARMS (29) The Dean of the College of Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $5,916 to the A. O. Smith Corporation, Beloit, Wisconsin, for the purchase and installation of a ''Harvestore'' corn storage building 17 feet x 40 feet on Wright Farm No. 3. Funds are available from the operating income of the Wright Farms for this purchase. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 269 On motion of Mr. Williamson, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACTS FOR FOUNDRY ADDITION AND ALTERATIONS (30) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of contracts for alterations and improvements in the Mechanical Engineering Foundry Laboratory to the following lowest bidders: General --- C. A. Petry and Sons, Champaign.............................$31 050 Elevator (for hoisting, castings, and equipment)---Fairhall Elevator and Machine Company, Danville........................................ 8 500 The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations has separately recommended an assignment of funds for this improvement program. In addition to these contracts now recommended, there will be other work including the purchase and installation of a crane on which a separate recommendation will be submitted. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these contracts. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these contracts were awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR SUMMER GEOLOGY CAMP (31) For several years the University has had a summer geology field trip camp near Fort Collins, Colorado. Because vegetation in the area used has grown to such size as to hinder field work and because housing and field arrangements can not be continued, a new area is required. The Dean of the Summer Session, the Provost, and the Comptroller recommend that the University enter into an agreement with the Northern Wyoming Community College at Sheridan, Wyoming, for facilities for the Summer Geology Camp. The University will pay $500 for the first twenty students, plus $25 for each additional student. The College will also contract for room and board directly with the students and staff members. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, authority was given as requested. CONTRACT FOR LANDSCAPING VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING AREA (32) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $2,600 in a contract with Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates, Glenview, Illinois, for landscaping the new Law Building area to include landscaping of the Veterinary Clinic Building area. Because the latter is a small job it is not feasible to secure competitive bids. The Synnestvedt quotation is $500 less than the amount estimated and budgeted for landscaping the Veterinary Clinic Building area. Funds are available in the state appropriation for construction of the \ eterinary Clinic Building. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the contract change. On motion of Mr. Swain, authority was given as requested. ADDITIONS TO CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW BUILDING (33) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the following increases in contracts for construction of the Law Building: E. N. DeAtley --- general work......................................$31 472 10 Reliable Plumbing and Heating Company --- plumbing................. 4 896 10 Square Deal Electrical Company, Inc. --- electrical..................... 5 536 29 The increase in the general contract is to provide for finish grading adjustments, concrete curb and gutter construction on drives, dry wall terrace construction and steps at walks on the north side of the building, blue stone terrace 270 board of trustees [March 30 construction in the court of the building, parking walks and sidewalks, changes in the loading docks and service drive construction to permit truck bed level loading and unloading, and construction of a bicycle parking area. The increase in the plumbing contract is for the drainage work in connection with changes in the general contract. The increase in the electrical contract is for installation of street lighting along Sixth Street, Pennsylvania Avenue, and Peabody Drive. When the contracts were awarded, landscaping and site development plans had not been completed. Consequently, the work covered by the increases now recommended was omitted. The estimates have been checked by the Physical Plant Department and are considered reasonable. Funds are available in the appropriation for construction of the Law Building, and the funds have been released by the Governor. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute the contract change orders. On motion of Mr. Herrick, authority was given as requested. CONTRACT WITH FOREIGN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION (34) The U. S. Foreign Operations Administration has asked the University of Illinois, through its College of Agriculture, to participate in an Indo-American Inter-Institutional Program to study the functions, organization, and operations of Indian institutions and to recommend methods of coordinating and improving their research, teaching, and extension work in the fields of general agriculture, animal husbandry, veterinary medicine, and home economics. Present plans contemplate that five American universities will work with Indian institutions on a regional basis: Region 1. North-Central India University of Illinois Region 2. Northwestern India Ohio State University Region 3. Northeastern India Pennsylvania State University Region 4. Central India Kansas State College Region 5. Southern India University of Tennessee FOA has allocated $2,000,000 for a three-year period, $600,000 earmarked for the University of Illinois, for all direct and indirect costs of this program. Each participating institution has been asked to send a survey team of two members to India during March and April, 1955, all expenses to be paid by the United States Government, to develop a work plan and budget to be incorporated into their separate contracts. There will also be an informal understanding between the five participating American institutions covering the cooperative arrangements involved. The Dean of the College of Agriculture, the Committee on Foreign Operations Administration Programs at the University of Illinois, and the Provost recommend that the University enter into this program. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Herrick, authority was given as requested. USE OF UNIVERSITY PREMISES BY CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE (35) The President presented a resolution from the Student Senate, the undergraduate student government organization at Urbana-Champaign, together with his own recommendations, requesting a change in the present policy prohibiting political meetings in University buildings. On motion of Mr. Swain, consideration of this matter was postponed until the next meeting. REPORT OF GRANTS TO THE UNIVERSITY General Motors Corporation Scholarships (36) The General Motors Corporation has recently announced a program in support of higher education which includes two scholarship plans: 1. Under the ''College Plan,'' 250 four-year scholarships will be awarded by 107 private and 39 public institutions in 38 states. A maximum of five scholarships a year will be available to any one institution. The University of Illinois will 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 271 receive five scholarships each year to be awarded by it to qualified undergraduate students. Thus when the plan is in full operation, there will be 20 scholarships in effect each year. These scholarships are not restricted geographically or otherwise, the only condition being that recipients shall be selected on the basis of merit and financial need in accordance with the standards of selection used by the University in awarding other scholarships. 2. The ''National Plan'' will provide 100 four-year scholarships to be awarded annually to high school seniors who have distinguished themselves in secondary school careers and who are winners in a competitive examination to be conducted by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey. Under both plans, scholarship awards will range from $200 to $2,000 a year, depending upon demonstrated need. The University of Illinois has accepted the offer of the scholarships which have been made available to it under the College Plan. Grant from Rockefeller Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation has made a grant of $10,000 to the University of Illinois for general support of the International Conference of Agricultural Economists, to be held at Helsinki, Finland, in August, 1955. The chief objectives of the International Conference of Agricultural Economists are (1) to foster development of the science of agricultural economics in different countries and (2) to further the application of the results of economic investigation of agricultural processes and agricultural organization in the improvement of economics and social conditions relating to agriculture and rural life. Professor H. C. M. Case of the Department of Agricultural Economics is General Secretary-Treasurer of the Conference. Grant from Ford Foundation The Ford Foundation has made a grant of $146,327 to the University of Illinois and for the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Turkey for the benefit of secondary school education in that country. The first project with the Ford Foundation and the Turkish government was undertaken in 1953 when a group of ten Turkish teachers were assigned to the University of Illinois for a period of approximately nine months. Dr. Thomas E. Benner, Professor of Education, directed the program of study for this group of teachers while they were here. Funds amounting to $26,500 were received for this first project. The plans for the continuation of this project include: (a) Assignment of fifteen Turkish teachers to the University of Illinois for a study for the approximate period of January IS, 10,55, to August 15, 1955, and the assignment of ten Turkish teachers for a like period in 1956. (b) The expense of transportation from Turkey to Champaign, Illinois, and return of both of the groups mentioned in (a). (c) The expense of making available the services of Dr. Thomas E. Benner as educational consultant in Turkey from February I, 1955, through June 16, 1956. He has been given leave of absence for this purpose. (d) Travel expenses for four persons holding specific administrative positions in Turkey who might be assigned for travel and study in this country for three months. The University has accepted these offers from the Rockefeller Foundation and the Ford Foundation for the purposes indicated, and this action is reported for record. This report was received for record. PURCHASES Purchases Authorized (37) The following purchases were authorized by the President on the recommendation of the Director of Purchases and the Comptroller. Hem Department Vendor Cost 7oo gallons standard elm tree spray Physical Plant Mini Pest Control, $1 060 00 Champaign f.o.b. delivered 272 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [March 30 Item Thirty-one uniforms for Advanced Department Military Vendor Associated Military Stores, Chicago Cost $ 4 278 so Army iv.u. i .\^. students entering second semester Eight uniforms for Advanced Air $pM*orce a..u. 1 .v_. students entering second semester Two unsealed type air-cooled air conditioning units, 208 V, 3-phase, 60 cycles---one i o-horse power unit and one 7K-horse power unit, to be Physical Plant Rogers Refrigeration Supply, Urbana 3 193 00 f.o.b. delivered installed in'the Tabulating Office Four special purpose tubes Engineering Research Chromatic Television Laboratories, Inc., Emeryville, Calif. 16 000 00 On motion of Mr. Nickell, these purchases were approved. Purchases Recommended The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. nem Ljcparimem v enaar Rental of caps and gowns for gradu- Committee on Collegiate Cap and $i 817 00 ating students at the June 18, Commencement Gown Company, (esti- 1955. commencement Champaign mate) Seven microscopes, stereoscopic, three Agronomy and A. S. LaPine & Co., 4 726 90 f.o.b. objective, wide field eyepieces Entomology Chicago Five microscopes, monocular, two ob- delivered jective, one eyepiece, with illu- minator Five microscopes, binocular, three ob- jective, paired eyepieces Five illuminator microscopes, with iris diaphragm, filters and con- derisors Less trade-in allowance for eighteen used monocular microscopes Wall cabinet unit, center laboratory Animal Science Metalab Equipment 3 700 50 table, and fume hood Corporation, f.o.b. Chicago delivered One lot of accessory parts to convert Chemistry and Perkin Elmer Corpora- 6 491 00 Perkin Elmer Corporation spec- Chemical tion, f.o.b. trometric equipment to a single Engineering Chicago Norwalk, beam, double pass spectrometer for Conn, high pressure research Two eight-channel electroencephalo- Neurology and Grass Instrument 7 520 00 graphs Model III-D standard Neurological Company, Surgery Quincy, Mass. Remote control dictation system with Research and Dictaphone Corporation, 6 754 8S 23 telephone-type instruments, Educational Chicago delivered three master recorders, and com- Hospitals and plete installation in the Research installed and Educational Hospitals, Chicago Professional Colleges One large animal operating table, College of Autoquip Corporation, 6 420 00 7' x 7', mounted on hydraulic lift, Veterinary Chicago f.o.b. installed complete with controls Medicine delivered and installed 9 746 05 Library furniture for new Law Build- College of Law Myrtle Desk Company, ing High Point, f.o.b. North Carolina Urbana 508 steel lockers, 12'' W x 18'' D x College of Law Jack Sheean, 5 735 54 72'' H, to be delivered and erected in new Law Building Bloomington f.o.b. delivered and Twenty-five steel tables for new Law College of Law Marshall Field and erected 3 24S 38 Building Company, f.o.b. Chicago Urbana Two laboratory tables, miscellaneous Physical Plant E. H. Sheldon Equip- 3 187 2$dG fittings, and four base cabinets ment Co., f.o.b. without tops Chicago delivered 3600 pattern 35913 chrome cast iron Physical Plant The Babcock and Wilcox 3 880 00 common stoker links, and Co., Chicago 2000 die W- 301 steel drive sto ker links Meenah Foundry Co., 1 692 00 For Abbott Power Plant boilers Chicago f.o.b. delivered 30,000 ft. thin wall electrical conduit Physical Plant Heider Electric Supply 3 088 58 in various sizes Company, f.o.b. 3,746 ft. rigid electrical conduit in Elgin delivered various sizes 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 273 Item Department Vendor Cost One carload (50,000 lbs.) black and Physical Plant Saunders and Company, $ 4 102 90 galvanized steel pipe, assorted sizes Chicago f.o.b. delivered One lot laboratory apparatus and General Chemical A. S. LaPine and Com- 3 881 93 supplies for the General Chemical Stores pany, Chicago f.o.b Urbana 4 950 79 Stores 26,600 lbs. white lead paste, type C, Physical Plant Stores John R. MacGregor in 100 1b. kegs Lead Co., f.o.b. Chicago Urbana Forty-five library tables, walnut, for College of Law Universal Equipment Co., 6 422 48 new Law Building: twenty-five Batesville, Ind. f.o.b. i2c/* x 48''; four 90'' x 42''; twelve Urbana 96 x 42 I four 60 diameter (round) One E type crane, five-ton capacity Mechanical Whiting Corporation, 7 810 00 with 80 feet of runway wire and Engineering Harvey f.o.b. hardware, for installation as a part of addition to and improvement of Harvey Foundry Laboratory Waiting room furniture for Research Research and Mandel Brothers, 3 583 Si and Educational Hospitals Addi- Educational Contract Division, delivered tion Administration, Chicago Chicago Profes- sional Colleges Paint spray unit to be installed in Physical Plant, Reliable Sheet Metal 3 998 00 Illustration Studio in East Dentis- Chicago Profes- Works, Inc., delivered try-Medicine-Pharmacy Building sional Colleges Chicago and installed , 19 000 00 Electronic equipment Engineering Airborne Instruments Lab. Research Mineola, New York f.o.b. Mineola, N.Y. Fourteen automobiles, complete with Physical Plant General Motors Corp. heater and defroster, as follows: (Chevrolet), Chicago twelve sedans, four-door, six-cylin- (four vehicles) 2 835 24 der engine; two station wagons, Tom Purvis, Inc. (Ford), four-door, eight-passenger, V8 en- Mattoon (seven sedans gine; less allowance for eleven vehi- and one station wagon) 4 070 00 cles in Urbana fleet and two vehi- Burke Motors, Inc. (Ford), cles in Chicago fleet Chicago (one station wagon) 1 458 00 Litsinger Motor Co. (Ford) Chicago (one vehicle) 960 00 Total (9 323 24) On motion of Mr. Nickell, these purchases were authorized. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (38) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period February I to -ceDruary zo, ly^s. Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Board of Education of School survey $ 5 800 00 March 1, 1955 Elgin, Illinois, District No. U-46 Board of Education of School survey 1 250 00 February 15, 195s Lanark, Illinois, District No. 305 Board of Education of School survey 4 500 00 March 1, 1955 Thornton Township High School and Junior College, District No. 205 Illinois Farm Supply Improvement of farm tractor main- IS 000 00 February 1, 195s Company tenance State of Illinois Depart- Mental deficiencies II 488 00 July 1, 1954 ment of Public Welfare United States Air Force Fatigue strength of titanium 12 984 00 December 31, 1954 AF 33-038-18823 {General Electric Company prime contractor---University of Illinois sub- contractor) United States Air Force Determine simulation requirements 23 100 00 November 1, 1954 AF 33(6*6)-2725 of synthetic (ground) flight and fire control training devices United States Army Influence of interpersonal relations 28 888 00 August 2, 1954 DA-40-007-MD-569 on team effectiveness and the psy- chological adjustment of team United States Army members Architect-engineering services in 30 500 00 October 27, 1954 DA-49-i29-Eng-324 connection with planning, dam- age survey and analysis of classi- fied test program 274 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [March 30 Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date United States Atomic Diff usionless phase changes in non- $19 222 OO October 15, 1954 Energy Commission ferrous metals and alloys AT(ii-i)-67, Project No. 15 United States Depart- Composition and structure of sphin- 22 300 OO December 9, 1954 ment of Agriculture golipids from soybean phospha- No. 12-14-100-100(71) tides United States Depart- Academic seminars in labor for two 700 00 November 15, 1954 ment of Labor groups of foreign nationals United States General Steam services at Navy Pier for Rates per November 1, 1954 Services Administra- United States Marine Corps contract tion GS-O5B-362O offices United States Navy Improve and develop a method of 5 000 00 June 15, 1954 Nonr-1459(01) pulpotomy which would be effec- tive in preserving permanent teeth United States Navy ''Confidential'' Electrical Engineer- IS OOO OO February 3, 1955 NOas 55-421-f ing Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Chicago Lighting Lectures and demonstrations in $ 360 00 February 7, 1955 Institute Chicago Undergraduate Division Department of Physics Leases Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date John Deere Plow Farm eauipment for use by College $ 55 00 January 7, 1955 Company of Agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Wham Purpose University Date American Gas Asso- Simplification of air duct systems $ 3 500 00 January 1, 195s ciation for gas all-year air conditioning Association of American Fatigue failures of rail joint bars 16 500 00 January 1, 1955 Railroads and the relation of wheel load to wheel diameters Commonwealth Edison Company National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Lead sheath materials 13 000 00 January i, 1955 Warm-air furnace heating 37 410 00 January 1, 1955 Association The Refrigeration Enthalpies of some foods in the 2 OOO OO February 1, 19s; Research Foundation cooling and freezing range United States Air Force Instruction of an Air Force officer 450 00 September 27, 1954 AF 33(6o8)-47 United States Air Force in graduate oral surgery ''Secret'' Civil Engineering 1IO 500 OO October 22, 1954 AF 33(6i6)-l7O United States Air Force Detecting radiation in the 100 to 50 000 oo November 26, 1954 AF33(6i6)-2449 1000 micron range of the spectrum United States Army DA-11-O22-ORD-1121 United States Army Mechanism of tool wear 3 600 OO November 16, 1954 Plastic deformation 10 000 00 February 1, 1955 DA-11-022-ORD-1212 United States Army High energy radiation on chemical 302 491 November 9, 1954 DA 18-108-CML-2446 systems United States Army Tube spike leakage 21 OSO OO December 1, 1954 DA-36-039 SC-52670 United States Army Changes in the ground substances 9 786 00 February 1, 19SS DA-49-007-MD-17 of the dental tissues in physiologic and pathologic states United States Army DA-49-007-MD-306 United States Army Pyrethrin resistance in insects 3 510 00 July 1, 19S4 Nutritional reQuirements of the 16 682 00 September 1. I9S4 DA-49-007-MD-308 housefly United States Army Endocrine and neural factors in the 17 370 00 January 1, 19SS DA-49-007-MD-381 acute shock response to over- whelming emotional or physical United States Army stress Nutritive value of major nutrients z 500 00 October 27, 1954 DA-49-007-MD-544 of irradiated food United States Atomic Structural changes in metals due to 21 IOO OO January I, 1955 Energy Commission annealing after deformation AT(ii-i)-67. Project No. 9 1 Deduct. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 275 With Whom United States Navy N6ori-O7i(i5) United States Navy N6ori-O7i (31) United States Navy N6ori-O7i(5o) United States Navy N6ori-O7i(S4) United States Navy Nonr-io64(oo) VioBin Corporation Purpose Direction finding techniques Amount to be Paid to the University $60 000 00 Effective Dale November 1, 1954 Behavior of the electronic states in properties of insulating solids Preparation and electrochemical study of noncorrodible anodes Plastic deformation of solids 16 800 00 10 000 00 10 000 00 October 28, 1954 October 7, 1954 November 1, 1954 Factors influencing plant virus infections 4 22J OO October 8, 1954 Value of wheat germ oil in physical fitness programs 4 800 00 January i. 195s Adjustment Made in 1952-53 Cost-Plus Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Potter Electric Service Noyes Laboratory $ 2 220 241 February 3, 1955 Adjustment Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July 1, 1954) With Whom Purpose Amount Date Consulting Engineering Three items: #45.60 to #1200.00 $ 1 731 69 February, 1955 Service Adjustment Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contract With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty items: #61.30 deduct to $ 819 84 February, 1955 (Plastering) J394.00 This report was received for record. BIENNIAL BUDGET 1955-57 (39) President Morey presented the following report on the Governor's budget recommendations for the University of Illinois: Operating The Governor has recommended to the General Assembly an appropriation to the University for operations for 1955-57 totaling $82,607,600. Of this amount $72,777,6oo is from the General Revenue Fund of the state and $9,830,000 is from the University's own income. (See Schedule A.) This represents an increase of $9,630,000, but is a reduction of $9,122,400 in the amount requested by the University. (See Schedule B.) The amount allowed, while only a little over half of the requested increase, is nevertheless a substantial addition and will materially improve the University's financial position. Money necessary to maintain the present level of operation and to activate new areas is provided in full and substantial funds are included to aid in meeting increased enrollment. The amount recommended for salary and wage increases is but half of the sum considered urgently necessary. While it will enable the University to improve its position, salary scales will still be below those of some other leading universities. It will handicap the University in meeting competition from other institutions and from industry, and in preventing the loss of valuable personnel who will be offered materially larger increases elsewhere. While the exact distribution of funds is left to the Board, it will be extremely difficult to find places where reductions of any substantial amount can be made without major changes in programs or reduction of activities. At the beginning of the current biennium it was necessary to find funds for increased operating costs to take care of a considerable increase in enrollment and to make moderate but necessary increases in salaries and wages. To accomplish this, cuts totaling v'i^SiOOO per year were made at various points in the internal budget so that, while the amount available in the current biennium was more dollarwise, the effective total was less than for the preceding biennium. There will be further increases in enrollment next biennium for the estimated cost of which only three-fourths of the needed increase was allowed. No new funds for strengthening and developing the educational program are provided. 1 Deduct. 276 board of trustees [March 30 The remaining increase in appropriations is already committed to fixed items. Hence readjustment to find added funds for salary increases will be very difficult. It will be necessary, through the Administrative Budget Committee and the University Council, to review the entire budget in the light of the total recommended. Capital The University's revised request for capital appropriations totalled $22,955,000. The Governor has recommended appropriations of $8,815,000. (See Schedule C.) The items allowed in the capital budget are all important and urgent and will help materially in meeting problems of space and obsolescence. The sum allowed for a Biology Building will enable us to make a substantial start on this important project and improve our serious situation in this area. The Band Building is long overdue and very welcome, and the allowance for the addition to the heating plant will not only take care of immediate needs but will give us some reserve for future loads. Every item included in the capital requests is urgently needed at this time. The most serious omission is the addition to the Architecture Building. Failure to secure it will place us in a critical situation in the departments which this addition would serve. These departments are already seriously overcrowded, and it is not unlikely that the University may have to curtail enrollment in these areas to avoid further increases which could not be accommodated in existing space. Failure to secure any appropriation for residence halls is also a serious handicap. Legislation which may make it possible to finance these halls completely on a long-time basis is under consideration. It is too early to say whether it can be successful. No funds are allowed for studies of Future Development. The University requested an amount for each of its three locations: Urbana-Champaign, Chicago Professional Colleges, and Chicago Undergraduate Division. Absence of such provision will be a great handicap in advance planning necessary to look ahead intelligently and to be ready to proceed promptly with construction when capital appropriations are made. Summary The budget submitted by the Governor represents a recommendation to the General Assembly. The recommendations are subject to review by the Appropriations Committees of both houses and by the full bodies of both houses. Bills passed by the two houses are then subject to final review by the Governor. It is still possible to request the General Assembly to reinstate the original requests of the University in part or in full. In fairness to the staff and to the departments, this possibility should be fully considered. Finally, I quote from my statement to the Board on October 27 when the biennial budget was presented for its action: ''We shall, of course, bear in mind that the State also has major obligations to other essential agencies and activities. What can be finally allotted to us is a matter for the State administration and General Assembly to determine. We will cooperate in their effort to make the most equitable application of available resources. When that is done, we shall proceed to do the best job we can with the amount finally appropriated to us.'' Schedule A University of Illinois Biennial Budget for Operations 1955-57 Governor's Recommendations General University Revenue Income (Tax) Fund Fund Total Appropriations for 1953-55 (excluding Services for Crippled Children, Institu- tion for Tuberculosis Research, Agricul- ture Premium Fund Appropriation, and appropriation for auxiliary enterprises) $64 726 649 $8 250 809 $72 977 458 Total Increase requested by the University 17 173 351 1 579 191 18 752 542 Reduction by the Governor............. 9 122 400 9 122 400 Total Increase recommended by the Governor 8 0=50 Q^I I ^70 IQI 9 630 142 Budget for 1955-57 recommended by the * 01 y * ? * Governor........................... $72 777 600 $9 830 000 $82 607 600 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 277 Schedule B University of Illinois Biennial Budget for Operations 1955-57 General Revenue and Income Fund Increases I. Required to maintain present level of operations..................... Requested $ I 462 750 1 188 200 10 800 000 2 046 592 255 000 3 000 000 Governor's Recommendations $1 462 750 1 188 200 5 400 000 1 579 192 Reductions $......... 5 400 000 467 400 255 000 3 000 000 II. Requirements to activate new areas.. III. Salary increases ........ V. For increased cost of operations..... VI. To strengthen and develop new programs........................ Total Increases............... $18 752 542 $17 173 35i 1 579 191 $9 630 142 $8 050 951 1 579 191 ?9 122 400 $pD9 122 400 Source of Funds General Revenue ............. University Income.................... Total............................ ?i8 752 542 ?9 630 142 $9 122 400 Schedule C University of Illinois Building Program for the Biennium 1955-57 I. Urbana-Champaign Project Biology Building, First Unit........................ Architecture Building Addition, First Stage........... Women's Residence Hall (supplemented by borrowing Si,208,000). . . ....................... university Request {as revised February f, 1955) $ 5 585 000 2 230 000 1 000 000 1 000 000 Governor's Recommendation ?4 000 000 Men's Residence Hall (supplemented by borrowing 8306,000) .............................. Heating Plant Addition (necessary if any of foregoing buildings are added) ................ 1 765 000 870 000 175 000 390 000 390 000 (780 000) 305 000 685 000 500 000 125 000 300 000 180 000 105 OOO (15 605 000) es 1 065 000 650 000 I OOO OOO 900 000 IOO OOO 1 765 000 870 000 390 000 Band Building .............. Metallurgy Laboratory Addition.................... Altgeld Hall Addition ................... ... Total . ...........''......... (390 000) Davenport Hall Remodeling........................ Library Addition.. .................... Physics Laboratory Addition, First Stage............ Building Studies ......................... Minor Agricultural Structures...................... City Improvements................. Green Street Widening ............... Total for Urbana- Champaign.................... II. Chicago Professional College Completion of East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Southeast One Story and Basement Unit.. Laundry Building (7 025 000) I 065 000 Remodeling Old Hospital and Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building (including equipment)........ Physical Plant Service Building..................... Building Studies .......'.............. 725 000 -'tem of T Unit of East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building........................ 3 385 000 (7 100 000) Total for Chicago Professional Colleges............ (1 790 000) 278 board of trustees [March 30 III. Chicago Undergraduate Division University Request Governor's (as revised Recommen- February 7, dation Project 1955) Educational and Engineering Studies of Future Development................................. 250 000 ......... Grand Total.................................. $22 955 000 $8 815 000 Defer: Land (Chicago Undergraduate Division)........... $6 500 000 Animal Hospital (Chicago)....................... I 750 000 Library (Chicago)............................... 1 750 000 Drug and Horticultural Experiment Station (Chicago) 900 000 Remodeling (Chicago)........................... 2 750 000 Total Deferred................................. #13 650 000 Resolution of the University of Illinois Chapter of the American Association of University Professors At the request of the University of Illinois Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, President Morey presented the following resolution adopted at a meeting of the Association held in Urbana-Champaign March 29, 1955: Whereas, the Governor, in his budget message of March 28, 1955, has proposed for University of Illinois salary increases an amount equal to only hall the sum requested by the University administration and the Board of Trustees, and Whereas, this action fails by a wide margin to correct the serious inequity in University salaries which has developed in recent years, and Whereas, as a result of this inequity, staff members are finding it increasingly difficult to maintain a decent standard of living and staff morale is being adversely affected, and Whereas, a substantial number of staff members have left, and many others are considering leaving the University, for positions in industry and in other universities because of this salary situation, thereby impairing the high teaching and research standards expected of a great university, It is hereby resolved: 1. That the Association officially expresses its grave concern as to the salary situation and the dangers it contains for the current and future welfare of the faculty and the University, and for the educational needs of the people of Illinois; 2. That the officers of the Association express this concern in writing and by personal representation to the members of the legislature; 3. That a committee of the Association be sent to Springfield to testify at the forthcoming legislative hearings on the budget in support of the original request of the University; 4. That this committee also confer directly with the Governor in order to present a full picture of the implications of his recent proposal; 5. That the members of the Association and all academic and nonacademic members of the University staff be urged to exercise their rights as citizens to enlist all possible public support and to call upon the Governor and the members of the state legislature to support the salary request by the University; and 6. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Board of Trustees, urging them to continue to support and press for the salary request originally made by them. This resolution was received for record. It was unanimously agreed to leave the matter of the biennial budget and building program to the President of the University, the President of the Board, and the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board for further consideration and discussion with the Governor and other state officials. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 279 PROGRESS REPORT ON SELECTION OF A PERMANENT SITE FOR THE CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (40) I have received from the Committee on Future Development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division a summary of studies relating to a permanent site made to date by the Committee, with the assistance of the Real Estate Research Corporation of Chicago. This report has been sent to the special committee of the Board of Trustees (Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Chairman) for review prior to presentation to the Board of Trustees. Mr. Johnston has been out of the state, and it has not been possible as yet for the Committee to consider the report. Hence, discussion by the Board is deferred to a later time. The appropriations recommended for the University for the 1955-57 biennium include no provision for the purchase of such a site. Nevertheless, the University considers that it must secure and develop a University-owned site and hence is continuing its consideration with a view to selecting the best possible location so that advance plans can be made for its acquisition and development. Several types of sites in different parts of the area are under consideration. As rapidly as feasible members of the Board and University officers are making inspection of various possible sites. This report was received for record. ROBERT ZACHARIAH HICKMAN Mr. Herrick presented the following statement: The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois hereby records its appreciation of the services of Mr. Robert Z. Hickman of Danville, Illinois, as a member of this Board from March 8, 1949, to March 8, 1955. Mr. Hickman is an alumnus of the University of Illinois, having received the degree of Bachelor of Arts with honors in 1929. He won a Rhodes Scholarship awarded in this area of the country for three years of study at Oxford University in England and graduated from that University in 1932 with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Civil Law. His undergraduate record at Illinois was distinguished not only by excellence in scholarship but by a fine contribution to student life through participation in various worth-while extracurricular activities. In his senior year he was Student Colonel in the University Reserve Officers' Training Corps, the highest student office in the Brigade, and he was also on the varsity football squad which won the Western Intercollegiate Conference Championship in 1928. Since his graduation from Oxford, he has practiced law in Chicago and more recently in Danville with the exception of a tour of military service during World War II. In 1941, he served as a member of the Board of Directors of the University's Athletic Association. The Board directs its Secretary to incorporate this tribute to Mr. Hickman in the minutes of today's meeting and to send him a suitable copy as a formal expression of the Board's appreciation. This resolution was adopted. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (I) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and declinations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S --- Station; E = Extension.) Amaha, Mikio, Research Assistant in Food Technology (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (2-16-55). Arase, Hiroshi H., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, February 14-August 31, 1955, $4500 a year (2-23-55). Augenstine, Leroy G., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-half time, February 15-August 31, 1955, $2080 a year, supersedes (2-15-55). dailar, Mrs. Florence L., Instructor in Mathematics on 42/100 time, for the second semester of 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $756 (3-3~55)- 280 board of trustees [March 30 Bateman, Mrs. Felice D., Instructor in Mathematics on 42/100 time, for the second semester of 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $756 (3-3-55). Bear, Sakford A., Instructor in the Admitting Clinic, in the College of Dentistry, on three-fifths time, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $3000 a year, supersedes (1-20-55). Bederman, Stuart S., Clinical Instructor in Surgery in the College of Medicine and Surgical Consultant in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-tenth time, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $1000 a year, supersedes (2-25-55). Benassi, Mrs. Maria, Microanalyst in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, February 16-August 31, 1955, $3300 a year (3-2-55). Benner, Thomas E., Professor of Education, February i-August 31, 1955, on Y basis, $12,000 a year, and on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1955, to render service during each academic year, $9680 a year, supersedes (2-16-55). Bielinski, Stefan, Clinical Assistant in Dermatology, in the College of Medicine, January 10-August 31, 1955, without salary (1-29-55). Blanke, Robert V., Instructor in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $5000, supersedes (2-9-55). Blatt, Frank J., Research Associate on full time, September 1, 1954-January 31, 1955, and June 16-August 31, 1955, and Research Associate on two-thirds time and Instructor on one-third time, February i-June 15, 1955, in the Department of Physics (C), $5100, supersedes (2-24-55). Bouer, Robert, Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (1-29-55). Brittain, David B., Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January 1, 1955, $4500 a year (1-29-55). Broadbent, Emer E., Associate Professor of Marketing (Agricultural Economics) (S and E), on indefinite tenure beginning February 1, 1955, $7400 a year, supersedes (2-22-55). Brown, Edward J., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), one year beginning February 1, 1955, $4500 (3-4-55). Brown, Lloyd O., Jr., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), two months beginning June 16, I9S5, $1277.78 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (3-7-55). Brown, Mary Ann, Assistant in Speech on full time, February i-June 15, 1955, $300 a month, supersedes (3-7-55). Brown, Richard M., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), July 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $10,500 a year (3-2-55). Byrns, Betsy Ann, Research Assistant in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, five months beginning February 1, 1955, $3420 a year (2-15-55). Carozzi, Albert, Visiting Assistant Professor of Geology, ten months beginning September 1, 1955, $5500 (1-29-55). Carse, William T., Research Assistant in Industrial Education, one year beginning January 1, 1955, $5000, supersedes (2-2-55). Clark, George L., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4800 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Clark, James G., Professor of Civil Engineering (C), on indefinite tenure, to render service during each academic year, on one-fourth time for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning March 1, 1955, $2250 a year, and on full time beginning September I, 1955, $9000 a year, supersedes (2-24-55). Counts, Sarah, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (2-25-55). Cryder, Robert W., Law Library Assistant with rank of Instructor, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $4700 a year, supersedes (3-7-55). Dahlberg, Andrew V., Jr., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, without salary (2-8-55). Davis, Nuel P., Instructor in Business English, six months beginning March 1, I955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year 1954'' 55, $4000 a year, supersedes (2-15-55). Day, Mrs. Frances M., Instructor in Mathematics on 42/100 time, for the second semester of 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $756 (3-3-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 28l Dembski, William J., Assistant in Biological Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, February I-June 15, 19SS, $385.33 a month, supersedes (2-23-55). Doolen, Glen W., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, February 14-July 31, 1955, $666.67 a month (3-2-55). Douglas, Alexander S., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-July 31, 1955, $555.56 a month (2-4-55). Draper, Walter H., Assistant in Verbal Communication, in the Division of General Studies, February i-June 15, 1955, $311.11 a month, supersedes (3-7-55). Dunn, Floyd, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Dyson, John D., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Everson, Tilden C, Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery, in the College of Medicine, on one-fourth time, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $1920 a year, supersedes (2-1-55). Fairbanks, Mrs. Blanche, House Director of Gamma House, five months beginning February I, 1955, $143 a month; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished room and board valued at $31 a month (2-21-55). Fara, Harry, Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), March 14-August 31, 1955, $5000 a year (2-22-55). Farmans, Michael S., Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (2-15-55). Florman, George L., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $1350 (2-23-55). Fullekton, Donna M., Assistant in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, February 21-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (3-2-55). Garner, L. Ross, Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning Februarv 1, 1955, $1900 (2-25-55). Gillespie, Mrs. Rosalie E., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, six months beginning February 16, 1955, $3500 a year (3-7-55). Gilmour, Hugh S. A., Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $2100 (2-8-55). Greene, John T., Research Assistant in Psychology, in the Graduate College, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4200 a year (2-23-55). Gribanovsky, Mrs. Viola L., Assistant Editor with rank of Instructor, in the Agricultural Experiment Station, on one-half time, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $2000 a year, supersedes (3-7-55). Hartley, Arnold M., Instructor in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $5000 (2-15-55). Hessler, Joan L., Assistant in Electrical Engineering (C), February I-June 15, 1955, $355-55 a month (2-23-55). Hirsch, Mrs. Miriam, Research Assistant in Animal Science (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955. $3300 a year (2-8-55). Hoch, Barbara R., Assistant in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, January 26-June 30, 1955, $3800 a year (2-16-55). Hokwitz, Olga, Instructor in Clinical Dentistry (assigned to the Respiratory Center), in the College of Dentistry, January 17-August 31, 1955, $1200 a year (2-1-55). Howard, L. L., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (S), six months beginning March 1, 1955, $5500 a year, supersedes (3-16-55). Hraba, John B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering (C), on one-third time, February i-June 15, 1955, $165 a month (2-15-55). Hughes, Delores J., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, February 7-August 31, 1955, $3800 a year (2-8-55). Hulsizer, Robert I., Associate Professor of Physics (C), on one-third time, February i-June 15, 1955, $I233.33, Research Associate Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S) (on Y basis with two weeks vacation in a twelve-month period), on two-thirds time from February i-June 15, 1955, $2916.63, and on full time from June 16-August 31, 1955, $2430.55, total salary 282 board of trustees [March 30 of $6580.51, and Associate Professor of Physics (C), on full time, on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1955, to render service during each academic year, $7400 a year, supersedes (3-3-55)- Hutchinson, John W., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), six months beginning March 1, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year 1954-55, $4500 a year, supersedes (2-24-55). Hyneman, Richard F., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Irish, Wilmot W., Assistant in Agricultural Engineering (S), five months beginning February 1, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (2-15-55). Jones, Robert O., Assistant in Radiology (Rush), in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, without salary (2-8-55) Jones, Rudard A., Professor of Architecture on indefinite tenure, without salary, and Assistant Director and Housing Group Leader in the Small Homes Council, six months beginning March 1, 1955, $10,000 a year, supersedes (3-2-55). JovANOvic, Milan (Kosta), Visiting Lecturer in Physics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $2250 (1-29-55). Kamman, James F., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Clinical Counselor and Psychometrist in the Student Counseling Bureau, six months beginning March 1, 1955, $5750 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Koshansky, Olga, Assistant in Spanish, in the Graduate College, February 1-June 15, 1955, $300 a month (2-4-55). Krishna Murty, G. G., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, one year beginning February 14, 1955, $4000 (3-2-55). Landman, Harriet, Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, eight months beginning January I, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Lefort, Henry G., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), April 18-August 31, 1955, $5000 a year (2-24-55). Leichner, Gene H., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), March n-August 31, 1955, $6300 a year (2-25-55). Levy, Edward, Assistant in English, for the second semester of the academic year beginning February 1, 1955, $1350 (2-8-55). Levy, Mrs. Lucretia, Instructor in Mathematics, on one-half time, for the second semester of 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $900 (3-3-55). Longenecker, Herbert E., Vice-President in charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, August 1, 1955-August 31, 1957, $23,000 a year (2-22-55). Machlup, Stefan, Research Associate on full time, September 1, 1954-January 31, 1955, and June 16-August 31, 1955, and Research Associate on two-thirds time and Instructor on one-third time, February i-June 15, 1955, in the Department of Physics (C), $5400, supersedes (2-23-55). Mader, George E., Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), February 4-August 31, 1955, $5400 a year (2-15-55). Mankau, Mrs. Sarojam K., Research Assistant in Zoology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning February 1, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (3-4-55) Manousakidis, George, Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush), in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (2-15-55). Masterton, Don A., Instructor in Architecture, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, six months beginning March I, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, $4800 a 3'ear, supersedes (2-15-55). McAndrew, Joseph R., Assistant in Surgery (Rush), in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (1-29-55). McCluer, Robert H., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $4620 a year (2-15-55). McDonald, Gerald O., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March I, 1055, without salary (2-25-55). McVay, Millard S., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1677.76 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (3-7-55). Mederos, Luis O., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, February 15-August 31, 1955, without salary (2-25-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 283 Mostofi, Abol G., Instructor in Pediatrics in the College of Medicine, on four-fifths time, and in the Health Service in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-fifth time, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $5000 a year, supersedes (2-24-55). Mutti, Ralph J., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics (C and S), on indefinite tenure beginning February I, 1955, $7200 a year, supersedes (2-22-55). Myrianthopoulos, Ntinos C., Research Assistant in Neurology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning January 1, 1955, $4500 (2-15-55). Nelson, Dorothy. Research Associate in Clinical Science, in the College of Medicine, on one-fourth time, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $1200 a year (2-8-55)- Nelson, Karl E., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), four months beginning May 1, 1955, $5000 a year (2-24-55). Nesset, Rollo J., Microanalyst in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, February 16-August 31, I95S, $3300 a year (2-21-55). Newman, J. Robert, Research Assistant in Psychology, in the Graduate College, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4200 a year, supersedes (3-14-55)- Newton, C. Rita, Instructor in Education on one-half time, six months beginning March 1, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, $183.34 a month (3-4''55). Ogden, Walter H., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on three-fourths time, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $1800 (3-7-55)-Paloucek, Frank P., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, in the College of Medicine, January 15-August 31, 1955, without salary (1-20-55). Poschel, Paul, Assistant (Intern) in Psychology on one-half time, and in the Student Counseling Bureau on one-half time, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $2800 a year (2-9-55). Ref.d, Mrs. Georgia, Instructor in Mathematics, on two-thirds time, for the second semester of 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $1200 (3-3-55). Reiter, Stanley, Visiting Lecturer in Economics on one-half time, six months beginning February 1, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year 1954-55, $1500 (2-25-55). Kenner, John W., Instructor in Education, seven months beginning February 1, '955. to render service during the second semester of the academic year 1954- 55, $4000 a year (2-15-55). Renner, John W., Instructor in Education, seven months beginning February I, IQ55, $3o for the period (3-2-55)-Rosenthal, Vin, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $5200 a year, supersedes (2-9-55). Rowse, A. L., George A. Miller Visiting Professor of History, September I, 1955- December 24, 1955, $5600 for the period (1-31-55). Ruina, Jack P., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), on one-fourth time, to render service during the second semester of 1954-55, $745.32, and Research Associate Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on three-fourths time, February i-June 15, 1955, $2742.17, and on full time, June 16-August 31, 1955, $2031.25, supersedes (2-4-55). Rumery, June Anne, Assistant in English, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $1600 (2-8-55). Sachs, Lester M., Instructor in Physics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, I95S, $2200 (2-4-55). vr. Pierre, Keith D., Assistant in Marketing (Agricultural Economics) (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4200 a year (1-29-55). Sakuragi, Taketami, Assistant in Food Technology (C and S), February 15- August 31, 1955, $3750 a year (2-8-55). mllman, Mrs. Eleanor P., Assistant in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the second semester of the academic year beginning February 1, 1955, $1800 (2-22-55). ^avoy, Michael, Instructor in Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on one-third time, for the second semester of the academic year '954-55 beginning February I, 1955, $725 (3-16-55). Scott, Joseph W., Assistant Professor of Speech, June 16-August 15, 1955, $1200 tor the period, supersedes (1-29-55). 284 board of trustees [March 30* Scouffas, Mrs. Roberta, Assistant in English, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $1350 (3-3-55). Shanas, Ethel, Lecturer in Social Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on two-fifths time, for the second semester of the academic year !954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $900 (3-7-55). Sharp, Herbert L., Assistant to the Dean, with rank of Instructor, in the College of Agriculture, on three-fourths time, and Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Provost's Office, on one-fourth time, six months beginning March 1, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (2-25-55). Shomay, David, Assistant in Zoology, February i-June 15, 1955, $300 a month, supersedes (2-3-55). Snowden, Mary L., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College, two months beginning February I, 1955, $4000 a year (2-1-55). Snyder, James N., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), February i-June 15, 1955, on one-eighth time, $546.89, and Assistant Professor of Physics (C), on seven-eighths time, for the second semester of the present academic year, $6475 a year, supersedes (2-7-55) Steinberg, Marvin P., Assistant Professor of Food Engineering (Food Technology) (C and S), February 15-August 31, 1955, $5250 a year, supersedes (2-23-55). Stoerker, Lewis W., Instructor in Speech, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, on three-fifths time, $1140 (3-7-55). Streever, Donald C, Jr., Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3400 a year, supersedes (2-21-55). Sullivan, Russell N., Professor of Law, assigned to the Physical Plant Department for special services, two months beginning July I, 1955, $1478 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (3-3-55). Tagliacozzo, Renata, Research Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $4600 a year, supersedes (2-9-55). Taylor, John E.( Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $3800 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Twelmeyer, Nancy L., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning February 1, 1955, $4200 a year (2-15-55). Weber, Harold S., Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, seven months beginning February i, 1955, $3600 a year (2-24-55). Wells, Harold P., Assistant in Education in the University High School, for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning February 1, 1955, $2100 (2-8-55). Winters, Edward P., Assistant in Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, January 18-June 30, 1955, $300 a month (1-29-55). Wood, Silas S., Jr., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $4500 a year (2-1-55). Yenawine, Wayne S., Assistant Professor of Library Science and Circulation Librarian, seven months beginning Februarv 1, 1955, $6600 a year, supersedes (2-8-55). Yokoyama, Katsuyuki, Assistant in Biological Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, February i-June 15, 1955, $1800, supersedes (2-23-55). Zebrun, William, Research Assistant in Zoology, February i-June 15, 1955, $3$dG$dG a month, supersedes (1-29-55). Zimmerly, Philip C, Instructor in General Engineering (C), on three-fourths time, six months beginning February 1, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, $308.33 a month (1-29-55). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean, of the Graduate College on the date* indicated in parentheses.) Chao, Chuan-ying, Fellow in Botany, February I-June 15, 1955, $500 (2-25-55)-Larsen, Howland A., Shell Oil Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, February i-June 15, 1955, $750 (2-15-55). Lauchner, Julian H., Ferro Corporation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, reu-ruary i-June 15, 1955, $1125 (2-1-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 285 Otis, Leon S., United States Public Health Service Fellow in Psychology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning September I, 1954, $2400, supersedes (1-29-55). RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Adelson, Marvin, Assistant Professor of Psychology --- resignation effective 3-16-55. Barnard, Phyllis, Research Assistant in the Bureau of Economic and Business Research --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Bebekman, Max, Assistant Professor of Education, in the University High School --- resignation effective 9-1-54. Blough, Paul R., Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush), in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 1-1-55. Butler, Mrs. Elsie R., Instructor in Home Economics Extension --- resignation effective 3-7-55-Chang, Mbs. Lucy, Microanalyst in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Chang, Szu S., Research Associate in Food Technology --- resignation effective 3-16-55- Chelf, Jennine, Chemistry Library Assistant --- resignation effective 6-1-55. Cohen, Suzann M., Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Cornell, Francis G., Professor of Education in the Bureau of Educational Research--- resignation effective 8-1-55. Doyle, Frank L., Fellow in Geology --- resignation effective 2-16-55. Fagan, George E., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush), in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 1-1-55. Faletti, Richard J., Assistant Professor of Law --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Fry, Thomas S., Instructor in Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Goldberg, Arnold I., Assistant in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Haberman, Evelyn, Assistant in Rural Recreation, in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- declination effective 3-1-55. Hasler, Scott G., Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 4-1-55- Jacobstein, J. Myron, Law Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor --- resignation effective 6-24-55. Jones, Mark M., Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry --- resignation effective 3-1-55- Konneker, Peter A., Assistant in Agricultural Engineering --- resignation effective 4-8-55- Lee, James C, Clinical Assistant in Pathology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 1-3-55. Little, Mary Lou, Music Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor --- resignation effective 5-1-55. Maeda, Edith M., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 3-18-55. McNickle, Mrs. Colette M., Research Assistant in Chemistry --- resignation effective 3-1-55- Mitchell, Margaret L., Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor, in the Library --- resignation effective 4-1-55. Morrill, Charles C, Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and Professor of Veterinary Research, in the Agricultural Experiment Station --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Mosier, Mrs. Doreen Z., Microanalyst in Chemistry --- resignation effective 2-16-55. Muroga, Saburo, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory --- resignation effective 10-28-54. Ovresat, Raymond C, Research Assistant in the Small Homes Council --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Cartridge, Miriam J., Instructor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 2-12-55. ''ines, David, Research Assistant Professor of Physics --- resignation effective 2-i-55- 286 board of trustees [March 30 Pollard, William S., Jr., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Renner, John W., Instructor in Education --- declination effective 2-1-55. Sakuragi, Taketami, Fellow in Food Technology --- resignation effective 2-14-55. Shaiova, Charles H., Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Sigg, E. R., Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 4-1-55. Smith, Leonard B., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 3-19-55. Sweet, Mrs. Carol S., Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Tucker, Thomas C, Assistant in Soil Fertility --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Varga, Alexander, Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush), in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective I-I-55- Willett, Maurita, Instructor in English, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 3-1-55. Woods, Harvey S., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Yaru, Nicholas, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 3-8-55. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Bhaskar, Surindar N., Assistant Professor of Pathology, in the College of Dentistry --- leave of absence without pay, February 28-August 31, 1955, for military service. Black, Winston E., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics----leave of absence with full pay, January I-August 31, 1955, on account of disability. Casas, Raul M., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, January I-August 31, 1955, for military service. Cronbach, Lee J., Professor of Education in the Bureau of Educational Research --- leave of absence without pay, July 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, so that he may work on an assignment for the Office of Naval Research. Fraenkel, Gottfried S., Professor of Entomology --- cancellation of leave of absence for the second semester of the academic year 1954-55 beginning March 1, 1955. Goldberg, Edwin E., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary, six months beginning January I, 1955, for military service. Karpinski, Robert W., Associate Professor of Physical Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- sabbatical leave of absence terminated February 28, 1955; leave of absence without pay, for six months beginning March 1, I955, in order that he may undertake a consulting job on a dam project in Iraq. McDermott, James K., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension, Assistant Editor in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, and Assistant Professor of Journalism and Communications --- leave of absence without pay for four weeks from July 15, 1955, supplementing his vacation, so that he may attend the summer session at the University of Wisconsin. Moore, Gerald E., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences --- leave of absence on full pay for six months from February I, 1955, or until such prior time as he is able to return to his duties. Morrill, Charles C, Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and Professor of Veterinary Research, in the Agricultural Experiment Station --- leave of absence without salary, July I-August 31, 1955. Mrazek, Mrs. Hazel S., Medical Adviser for Women in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- leave of absence without pay beginning March 1, 1955, and continuing through August 31, 1955. Vawter, Gordon F., Assistant in Pathology, in the College of Medicine --- leave of absence without salary beginning January 15, 1955, and continuing through August 31, 1955, for military service. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 287 DEGREES CONFERRED The Secretary presented for record the following lists of degrees conferred at Urbana as of February 12, 1955, and at the Chicago Professional Colleges as of the dates shown. Summary Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Urbana: Doctor of Philosophy................................................ 66 1 28 157 1 .. 27 6 ..(286) .. 17 1 Doctor of Education................................................. Master of Arts.................................................. Master of Science.....................,............................. Master of Education ..................................... Advanced Certificate................................................. Total Graduate College........................................ Degrees in Law, conferred at Urbana: Doctor of Law...................................................... Total Law...................................................... (18) 47 155 .. 78 57 .. 24 .. 116 .. 24 18 18 12 28 31 ..(608) (912) 1 35 - (37) 949 Baccalaureate Degrees, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Science College of Agriculture............................ Bachelor of Science, College of Engineering............................ Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences................. Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.............. Bachelor of Science College of Education.......... ............. Bachelor of Science, College of Commerce and Business Administration.. Bachelor of Science, School of Journalism and Communications......... Bachelor of Architecture, College of Fine and Applied Arts............. Bachelor of Science, College of Fine and Applied Arts................. Bachelor of Fine Arts, College of Fine and Applied Arts............... Bachelor of Science, School of Physical Education..................... Bachelor of Science, Division of Special Services for War Veterans Total Baccalaureate Degrees Total Degrees conferred at Urbana............................. Degrees in Dentistry, conferred at Chicago: Doctor of Dental Surgery............................................ Degrees in Medicine, conferred at Chicago: Doctor of Medicine................................................. Degrees in Pharmacy, conferred in Chicago: Total, Degrees conferred at Chicago ........................... Total, Urbana and Chicago....................................... GRADUATE COLLEGE Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Accountancy Edwin Joe DeMaris, A.B., Whitman College, 1942; A.M., Montana State University, 1949 lJOKALD Harvey Skadden, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1949 In Agricultural Economics Ralph Albert Benton, B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska, 1930, 1940 Michal Icnacy Zawadzki, Ing.Agr., University of Warsaw, 1938; B.Litt, University of Oxford, 1951 In Agronomy Roland Daniel Hauck, Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1948; A.B., North Central College, 1950; M.S., 1952 288 board of trustees [March 30 Roy Jefferson Smith, Jr., B.S., M.S., Mississippi State College, 1951, 1952 Thomas Curtis Tucker, B.S., University of Kentucky, 1949; M.S., Kansas State College, 1951 In Animal Science Bryan Baker, Jr., B.S., B.S., M.S., Mississippi State College, 1947, 1948, 1952 Bhupendra Chandra Das, B.S., Cornell University, 1949; M.S., 1951 Richard Hollandbeck, B.S., Purdue University, 1950; M.S., 1951 James William Lassiter, B.S.A., M.S.A., University of Georgia, 1941, 1952 John Marshall Snyder, B.S., M.S., 1947, 1952 In Bacteriology M. R. Raghavekdra Rao, B.S., University of Mysore, 1944; M.S., University of Bombay, 1950 Franklin Henry White, B.S., Shurtleff College, 1942; M.S., 1948 In Chemical Engineering Dario Ricardo Cova, B.S., M.S., 1951, 1953 Elliott Porter Doane, A.B., Harvard College, 1951; M.S., 1953 Elmer Lloyd Dougherty, Jr., B.S., University of Kansas, 1950; M.S., 1951 Alden Hayes Emery, Jr., B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1947; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1949 In Chemistry Nikodems Elijs Bojars, B.S., M.S., 1951, 1952 Howard Joseph Burke, A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1951; M.S., 1952 S. Lawrence Jacobs, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1951; M.S., 1952 Albert Louis Promislow, B.S., M.S., Queen's University, 1950, 1952 Richard Anthony Rowe, B.S., University of Delaware, 1950 John Joseph Scholz, Jr., B.S., University of North Dakota, 1948 Shaler Gordon Smith, Jr., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1045; M.S., Lehigh University, 1949 Walter Eugene Thatcher, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950; M.S., 1951 In Civil Engineering Don Uel Deere, B.S., Iowa State College, 1943; M.S., University of Colorado, 1949 In Classical Philology Winifred Hageh Hostetter, A.B., Wheaton College, 1947; A.M., 1948 In Economics Philip MacDonald Carroll, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1951 Leonard Dale Maliet, B.S., M.S., Iowa State College, 1947, 1948 In Electrical Engineering Edward Willis Ernst, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1950 Robert Ayer Kudlich, B.S., LaFayette College, 1950; M.S., Harvard University, 1951 Myron Weinstein, B.E.E., Ohio State University, 1949; M.S., 1952 In English Nuel Pharr Davis, A.B., A.M., University of Texas, 1937, 1940 Ray William Frantz, Jr., A.B., University of Nebraska, 1948; M.S., A.M., i board of trustees [March 30 In Elementary Education Rosalie Berkowitz Jean Beverly Bowen Joan Carol Brookstone Susan Ellen Brown, with Highest Honors Lois Sunny Miller Cohn Carole Lanoff Greiman, with Honors Ann Williams Haley ToAnne Hagnauer Hayes Minerva Sophia Himmel Alice Evelyn McCreery, with High Honors Gene Mills Marvin Alan Pearlman Judith Ann Rotman Amy Joan Shoemaker Gloria Ann Stevens Clifton Thomas Zabka In Industrial Education John Gale Brown Donald Frederick Manthei COLLEGE OF LAW Degree of Bachelor of Laws Donald Gilbert Adams, B.S., 1953 Robert Joseph Brennan, B.S., M.D., 1938, 1942 Alan Joel Greiman, B.S., 1953 Elmer Cecil Hawkins, B.S., 1952 Neil Calvert Hebeisen, B.S., 1953 John Conrad Hedrich, B.S., 1953 Christian Enric Heiligenstein, B.S., 1953 Richard Harry Holscher, B.S., 1951 John Thomas McCullough, B.S., 1953 Allan Irving Mendelsohn, B.S., 1954 Ronald Stuart Miller, B.S., 1954 Bernard Peter Reese, Jr., B.S., 1952 Howard Lee Snowden, B.S., 1950 Gus Svolos, B.S., 1953 Robert E. Lee Trone, B.S., 1953 Donald Edward Ward, B.S., 1953 William Everett Webber, B.S., 1953 Degree of Doctor of Law Austin Wesley Buchanan, B.S., 1952 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Accountancy Charles Ray Airman Robert Francis Anderson Max Avrom Bartelstein, with Honors J. Robert Bede Marvin Bornstein Myron Lloyd Cholden Joseph Salvatore Cicero Phillip Jay Cooper, with Honors Fredrick Gerald Davis William Harold Davis Robert Emery DeMeritt Nancy McMillan Desmond Morris Fisher Rolando Quir6s Fonseca Bernard Beryl Harris Ronald Stuart Katch Arthur Sydney Kraus Leonard Walter Kszyczkowski Sin-Hoa Lim Christ Gust Marinakis, with High Honors George Gust Marinakis, with Honors William Earl Menke Raymond Leonard Nisenbaum William Clarence Null, Jr. Dorothy Joyce Parsons William Andrew Reego, with Honors George Andrew Regas Burton Reuben Rosenberg Maurice Edwin Sabath John Edwin Sagraves Jerome Sheppard, with Honors Frank John Strachota James Richard Swanson Richard Elmer Swanson Tatsuo Tanoura Claude Arthur Thompson Martin Lawrence Weiland, with Honors Herman Elmore Woods In Accountancy and Finance Harold Edward Arnett, with Honors in Finance In Commerce and Law Melvyn Leonard Green Gordon Emil Schiemax 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3OI In Commercial Teaching Dolores Helen Bultinck Jane Adele Herrmann Janette Marie Herrmann, with Honors 1heodore jtdward malone Donna Veronica Ruys In Economics Danute Dirvianskis William Oliver Gelston Sheldon Hillard Levy Clinton Kenneth MacTaggart, Jr. George Henry Schonewise, Jr. In Economics and Finance William Lewis Bolton Theodore Louis Lambert In Economics and Management John Callahan Jordan, with Honors Zan Skolnick In Economics and Marketing Thomas Goodwin Baranski In Finance Francis Howard Grant Stanley Martinez Rudolph Reiners, Jr. Harrison Luer Winter In Industrial Administration James Kleckner Bartholomew Donald Harding Stanley William Holt, Jr. Robert Allen Thorpe In Management Bruce Eugene Adams Steven John Borik James Lee Calder Daniel Ralph Christen son Lloyd Lee Feay Earl Larsen Kesler James George Koudelka Arthur George Mason Patrick James McNulty Robert Emil Nelson Ernest Brodie Pellegrino Richard George Plagenz Louis Benjamin Raffel Charles William Recka Robert Wayne Strope Arthur Theodore Susman, with Honors Alfred Kent Tracy Robert Eugene W'harrie Glenn Alfred Wright Robert John Zalatoris In Management and Marketing Robert Lorenzen In Marketing Bert Anschel William Thomas Blair William James Blake Richard Carl Bostrom Edward Evans Bruce Carl Sylvan Cahn Robert Whitney Carter William Norman Cummings Ernest August Degenhardt Leonard Samuel Goldstick Ralph Pieffer Grauer, Jr. Ruth Eleanor Mashek Mary Merz Walter Chung Moy Charles Richard Nash Joseph Edward O'Brien Robert Marvin Pasik, with Honors Gene Earl Philbrick Gerald Louis Poklop Fred Lee Rubin Jordan Howard Sachs Donald Herbert Sponholz Robert Arthur Stephan Albert Dean Straub, with Honors David Edwin Teichmiller Richard Ralph Weeks Diane Mary Zaremba In Secretarial Training Julia Bendikas Dolores Ruth Curry, with Honors Margaret Jane Pool Jane Carol Sweidal 302 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [March 30 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS Degree of Bachelor of Science In Journalism Herbert Richard August Louis Theodore Baier Ronald Gene Berquist Jerome Bornstein Clara Breckenridge Downs William Edward Johnson Richard Dale Kemplin, with Honors Jack William Kleeman, with High Honors Wilbert Charles Lekberg Harold Raymond Nettleship Robert Patrick Perlongo Eugene LeRoy Prosen James Richard Pyatt Daniel Joseph Rajski Charles Austerman Reynolds Jerome Bernard Shaffer Patricia Ann Sievers Roy Curtis Small Elmer Roger Switzer Sandra Vlay Robert William Westenberg Gordon Leslie Williams Warren Delano Wolfson William Robert Wollbrinck COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Degree of Bachelor of Architecture Marvin Major Ball Gerald Stuart Baron Kenji Ken Fujisato Stuart William Gallaher Charles Edward Gathers, with High Honors John Joseph Jetton Theodore Raymond Larson Paul William Lundquist Harry D. Newman, with Highest Honors John Anthony Pawlikowski Perry Ressler Ferdinand Ray Scheeler Thomas McAnarney Slater John Warren Sundene John Ivey Thomas, with Honors Nicholas Francis Weber, IV Donald Henry Williams Algimantas Zemaitis John Gale Bkown John Chura Ronald Handler Degree of Bachelor of Science In Arrhiteriurn] Rtininpprinn Mars Andrew Hill, Jr. Kenneth Smith Petersen Murray Philip Yeager In Architecture Charles Elmer Bergstrom Edward Jaskowiak Melvin Steven Markowski In Music Education Leonard William Behling Mervin Wentz Britton, with Honors Marilyn Helen Jones Lois Anne Kilburn Clare Siewert Mackey, with Highest Honors Milton Robert Mojzis Paul Jean Rossok Annie Walda Toles Leah Mae Truxell Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts In Advertising Design William John Frisbie, III John Grimsich, Jr. Donald Jerome Mulligan Jane Renee Penn Raymond Robert Raufeisen Lee Chappelle Siple In Art Education Robert Lawrence Ivers, with Honors Rosemary Young Mitchell In the History of Art Gene Alan Davenport 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3O3 Donald Charles Helmreich In Industrial Design Kent Lowell McDaniel John Adam Usich In Landscape Architecture SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Health Education Richard Kent Dorschler Robert Joseph Gabrielli In Physical Education Charlene Betty Anzalone Barbara Ann Bercee, with Honors Nancy Marlene Berquist, with High Honors Robert Earl Coleman Emil Ernst Diewald, with Honors Vincent Rudolph Feigenbutz Amelia Gaza Robert Lee Gockman Richard Wallace Haskins George Vernon Hoey William Martin Koehlek Bruce Lund Michael George Maksud Phyllis Diane Miner Janet Hope Moeller, with Highest Honors Kenneth Eugene Nohdquist Stephen Albert Nosek Richard Frank Raklovits - Donald George Sammons Leroy Farwell Sterling Alan Herman Toppel Paul Donald Zaborac Marilyn Gaines Zeal In Recreation Joan Elizabeth Beatty Lorraine Ruth Borman, with High Honors Marylou McGowan, with Highest Honors DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES FOR WAR VETERANS Degree of Bachelor of Science Edward Henry Albrecht, Jr. Harry Malcolm Alvey Robert Frank Anderson Robert Donald Burns Raymon Herbert Cummings William Harry Donley Harry Anthony Dragotta William Ward Farnsworth Richard Frank Fenner Robert Edward Fitzgerald Robert Alfred Foster Lawrence Jack Gerske Donald Arthur Hentz Roger James Hughes, with Honors Paul Frederick Jahn, Jr., with Honors Tom Flaws Johnson Simon Peter Kelly Abram Bodine McConnell, Jr. Charles Coty Moore Rollo Jay Nesset James Edward Palmer Robert Clark Reed Kenneth Clarence Schlomann James Reeve Stocker Arthur Edward Tuveson Payton Martin Weber Kevin Emmett Wheeler Wesley Hilding Wiesland Roger Lenox Wilson John Clayton Woolard Floyde Eugene Ziegler Degrees Conferred in Chicago COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery (Conferred December 18, 1954) Stanley Irving Stein COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Degree of Doctor of Medicine (Conferred December 18, 1954) Ernest Melvtn Feiler 304 board of trustees [March 30 (Conferred March 26, 1055) Edmund George Andracki, B.S., 1951 Hallard Walter Beard Irving Benjamin Bloom, A.B., 1951 Joseph Dominic Cece Sheldon Cohen, B.S., 1951 Ernest Morton Courier, A.B., Princeton University, 1951 Harry Curt Dobbrunz, B.S., Northwestern University, 1951 Kenneth Ogden Fetrow Homer Luther Fleisher, Jr., B.S., 1951 Lester Edward Grubgeld, A.B., M.S., University of Iowa, 1945, 1950; Ph.D., 1953 William Xavier Halloran Richard Dean Harshfield, B.S., South Dakota State College, 1048; A.M., University of South Dakota, 1953 William Talmage Hodges, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1951 Edsel Kenneth Hudson, B.S., Howard University, 1949 Ethel Isaac, B.S., 1951 Allen David Meyer Gilbert Miller, B.S., 1951 Hyman Louis Muslin, A.B., Roosevelt College, 1950 Earl P. Norling Lawrence Dean Petz Samuel Max Plaut, A.B., University of Colorado, 1949; M.S., University of Chicago, 1951 Peter Pleotis Ernest Euel Eugene Poole, A.B., A.M., Southern Illinois University, 1950, 19S1 William J. Rubinson Sheldon Franklin Sher Arlene Jean Smith John Clair Spellmeyer, A.B., Augustana College, 1950 George Harry Sweeney, A.B., Wabash College, 1951 Raymond Teplitz, B.S., 1950 James Estel Turns Fredric Douglass Watson, B.S., Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1941 Bernard Robert Weinstein, B.S., 1949 Gabrielle Woloshin, B.S., 1950 Harold Eugene Zenisek, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1951 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (Conferred September 18, 1954) John Wilbur Basco APRIL MEETING It was unanimously agreed that the next meeting of the Board of Trustees be held in Urbana-Champaign on Wednesday, April 27, 1955, at an hour and place to be determined by the President and Secretary of the Board, this to be subject to change on five days notice in writing. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE On call of the Chairman, a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, March 30, 1955, immediately following the annual meeting of the Board. The following, constituting all members of the Executive Committee, were present: Mr. H. B. Megran, Chairman, Mr. Park Livingston, and Mrs. Frances B. Wat-kins. Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary of the Board, was also present. The Committee considered the following recommendations presented by the Secretary of the Board on behalf of the President of the University. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 305 PATENTABLE DISCOVERIES The University Patent Committee submits, with the concurrence of the Chairman of the University Research Board, the following recommendations relating to potentially patentable discoveries. 1. Use of Biuret as a nonprotein source of nitrogen ration in feed for ruminant livestock --- Upson S. Garrigus, Associate Professor of Animal Science, E. Everett Hatfield, Instructor in Animal Science, and William Gaither, Assistant in Animal Science, inventors. Biuret is a synthetic product, and its use as a component of livestock ration was developed by the above named University staff members while working on a research project financed by the Grace Chemical Company. The contract covering this investigation includes the standard University provision that if the sponsor assumes all costs of applying for a patent on any discovery resulting from an investigation, the University will grant him a free nonexclusive license. The Grace Chemical Company has exercised its option to pay all costs of securing such a patent and to assign all rights therein to the University. In the patent application, Dr. David M. Clark of the Company's staff has been named as a coinventor, because the original idea regarding the use of Biuret as a ration was suggested by him and he collaborated with the University in the research. The Company will carry on the necessary proceedings, including patent search, filing and prosecuting the patent application. This is being reported as a matter of record and no action is required. 2. Vacuum quenching of porcelain enamel and ceramic coating frits --- Dwight G. Bennett, Research Professor of Ceramic Engineering, and W. J. Plankenhorn, formerly Research Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering, inventors. This is an apparatus and method of heating well-mixed porcelain enamel or ceramic coating frit ingredients, fusing them into a liquid state and quenching them in a vacuum chamber wherein the molten frit is expanded and cooled, instead of quenching in water. The invention was referred to the University of Illinois Foundation (as authorized by the Board of Trustees on April 21, 1954, minutes pages 1304-1305) for investigation and report. As a result of this investigation, the Foundation has filed an application for a patent. Approval of this application and release of the University's interest in the invention to the University of Illinois Foundation for the development of commercial possibilities which any patent issued may have is recommended. 3. Control Systems Laboratory discoveries. The following discoveries and inventions by members of the Control Systems Laboratory staff are reported: An isosceles triangle generator --- Paul E. Harris, Research Associate, inventor. Method of employing the doppler B scope as an airborne moving target indicator --- Ira Weissman, Research Associate, B. D. Kirkwood, Research Associate, and E. M. Lyman, Professor, inventors. An electronic circuit for developing a voltage function proportional to radial displacement of the beam of a cathode ray tube, storage tube, and/or similar devices --- Ira Weissman and E. M. Lyman, inventors. Doppler simulator --- Willis O. Unruh, Research Associate, and E. M. Lyman, inventors. Storage tube spectrum analyzer --- George S. Newell, Assistant Professor, Willis O. Unruh, and Ira Weissman, inventors. A diode switching circuit for applying the necessary potentials to the back plate of a barrier grid storage tube --- Paul E. Harris, inventor. Gated triangle generator --- John K. Robe, Research Associate, and Paul E. Harris, inventors. Gated free running automatic shut-off flip-flop circuit --- John K. Robe, inventor. A method of producing a range versus velocity display for MTI --- John K. Robe, inventor. A stable drive circuit for the constant incremental gain limiter amplifier --- B. D. Kirkwood, Research Associate, inventor. Vacuum tube circuit for connection and disconnection of sensitive amplifier from collector-repeller electrode of storage tube --- Willis O. Unruh, inventor. A method of operation to reduce erasure time in beam current transmission modulated storage tubes --- Willis O. Unruh, inventor. 306 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Asychronous boxcar generator --- H. W. Knoebel, Research Associate, inventor. Ranger delay generator using diode gating of Miller rundown --- H. W. Knoebel, inventor. Constant incremental gain video limiter --- H. W. Knoebel, inventor. Projection plotter, E. E. Miller, Consultant to the Laboratory, inventor. New type of electric delay line --- Leo S. Lavatelli, Research Assistant Professor, inventor. Inventions classified as secret --- Andrew Longacre, Research Professor, and H. W. Knoebel, inventors. Inventions classified as confidential --- C. W. Sherwin, Professor, E. M. Lyman, Ira Weissman, B. D. Kirkwood, Jay Gooch, Research Associate, Willis 0. Unruh, and Paul E. Harris, inventors. All of these are the results of research work, much of it classified as secret, carried on by the University for the United States Government. In the opinion of the Director of the Control Systems Laboratory, these inventions are of primary interest to the Armed Forces and have little or no commercial value. It is recommended that all of these inventions be released to the United States Government. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these recommendations were approved. APPROPRIATION FOR PRESIDENT'S OFFICE PUBLIC FUNCTIONS A special appropriation of $2,500 from the General Reserve Fund for the President's Office public functions account is requested, partly for the expenses of the biennial visit of the General Assembly of Illinois for the purpose of inspection of the University which will take place on May 12 and 13, 1955, and partly for other expenditures on official functions. Since the visit of the General Assembly is not an annual expenditure, provision for it was not included in the regular budget of the President's Office for 1954-55- On motion of Mr. Livingston, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, none. APPROPRIATION FOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES The appropriation made for the operation of the Board of Trustees Office for the current year will not be adequate to cover expenses. The items of expense include (a) printing of the Board minutes and publication of the Transactions of the Board of Trustees or Biennial Report; (b) annual audits of University accounts by outside certified accountants employed by the Board; (c) expenses of holding Board of Trustees meetings; (d) travel expense of Trustees; (e) fees paid investment counsel and for servicing University securities representing investments of trust funds; (f) fidelity insurance premiums; and (g) the business operations of the Secretary's office. The Secretary requests an addition of $5,000 to the budget for the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1955, for general expenses. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins; no, none; absent, none. The Executive Committee adjourned. A. J. Janata Clerk Mr. H. B. Megran, Chairman Mr. Park Livingston Mrs. Frances B. Watkins MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS April 27,1955 The April meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Illini Union Building, Urbana, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 27, 1955, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Lar-sen, Mr. Josef F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 3O7 308 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2''] BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY PATENT COMMITTEE (i) The University Patent Committee submits, with the concurrence of the Chairman of the University Research Board, the following recommendations relating to inventions by members of the staff. 1. Regenerative heat exchanger --- John C. Miles, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and Norman A. Parker, Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering, inventors. This equipment comprises a heat exchanger suitable for the exchange of heat energy from one gas stream to another. It is applicable to such equipment as gas turbines where heat energy could be recovered from the hot exhaust gases and delivered to the compressed air stream ahead of the combustor, thereby reducing the quantity of fuel oil required. The Committee has requested the University of Illinois Foundation to investigate this development and report back to the Committee. 2. Bioacoustics Laboratory developments --- William J. Fry, Associate Professor of Engineering, and others, inventors. Sonic thermocouple probe Ultrasonic microscope Multibeam focusing irradiator Thermoelectric sonic transducer Electronic sequential control instrument Pressure chamber for precision ultrasonic studies Calibration tank Coupler for use in conducting sound from transducer to tissue of animal Coordinate positioning device for accurately moving transducers or probes Positioning and supporting structure for stereotaxic machine Ultrasonic irradiation system Ultrasonic calibration system System for sonic irradiation and electrical stimulation and observation of electrical response of biological preparations Pressure chamber system for precision ultrasonic irradiation of test preparations under precisely controlled conditions of pressure, temperature, and ultrasonic dosage Professor Fry has described these developments as follows: ''The Bioacoustic Laboratory of the University of Illinois has developed a new and powerful method of brain surgery. This method uses intense inaudible sound waves focused in a selected part of the brain. ''Most brain surgery up to the present time has involved either direct cutting of brain tissue or its coagulation by electrically heated wires which are inserted into the tissue to be destroyed. In either case intervening brain tissue is destroyed by the penetrating knife or wire. Bleeding following the breaking of blood vessels in the region destroyed often causes trouble. ''Both of these difficulties are eliminated by this new procedure which employs ultrasound waves. The only surgery necessary is the removal of a portion of the skull bone. The converging sound waves can then pass through the brain tissue without disturbing it, except at the point where the waves focus. The focal spot of the sound beams can be accurately placed anywhere in the brain, and the amount of tissue destroyed can be precisely controlled. Even when all nerve tissue in a region is destroyed, blood vessels are not broken. ''Extensive studies on animals have been accomplished and this new and extremely powerful tool is now ready for neurosurgeons to use on human patients. It is anticipated that many conditions, heretofore inoperable, can now be treated The method is of tremendous value in experimental animal studies to determine how the brain functions. ''The apparatus necessary to obtain the required accuracy for this delicate type of work is quite elaborate and exhibits the most recent scientific advances in high intensity ultrasound. The machine at the University of Illinois, which cost $50,000 to build, is the only one of its kind. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3OO, ''The fundamental research of the Bioacoustics Laboratory has been restricted so far to the effects of intense ultrasound on brain tissue. It is expected that future fundamental studies into the effects of ultrasound on other tissues will lead to other surgical applications.'' In the opinion of the Patent Committee, these developments should be patented for the protection of the public, although there is no probability of any great financial return. Accordingly, the Committee recommends release of these inventions and developments to the University of Illinois Foundation for the purpose of seeking patent coverage thereon. If upon investigation the Foundation finds that it is unable to finance, in whole or in part, the procurement of such patents, the Committee recommends that the Board of Trustees commit itself to provide funds for this purpose. It is estimated that these costs will not exceed $5,000. 3. A urino-fecal separator adapted to the laboratory rat --- Harold H. Draper, Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition, and Arthur F. Robbins, Senior Glass Blower, inventors. This is a new and unique feature using a P3'rex separation tube, incorporated into a rat cage, to increase the efficiency by which biological research can be conducted. Because commercial possibilities do not justify the expenditure of funds to secure a patent, the Department of Animal Science recommends, and the Patent Committee concurs, that the University's rights be released to the inventors. 4. Profile duplicator for use on a milling machine --- Thomas M. O'Connor, Senior Laboratory Mechanic, Department of Aeronautical Engineering, inventor. This is a device which causes a milling cutter to reproduce the single curvature of a template. The mechanism as a whole is the invention, since each component has been used in other applications. Because the invention has doubtful commercial value, the Department of Aeronautical Engineering recommends, and the Patent Committee concurs, that the University's rights be released to the inventor. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Bissell, these recommendations were approved. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSES (2) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the area of future campus expansion, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the sale of the following residence properties owned by the University: ^ University Location Purchaser Price Investment 707 South Webber Bruce Land and Jean T. Hicks $10 750 $ 8 307 Street, Urbana 210 Hessel Boulevard, Nathaniel H. and Bernice F. Eisen 10 750 10 233 Champaign These are National Homes buildings constructed in 1946. The University investment includes the original cost plus subsequent improvements. The sale price in each case was determined by an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. I concur and recommend adoption of the following resolutions: Resolution Whereas, Nathaniel H. Eisen and Bernice F. Eisen, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 210 Hessel Boulevard, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, m the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,750.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; 3IO BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2J (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be retained by Purchasers under the terms of the presently existing lease of said premises until final closing or termination of the contract of sale. (D) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed. (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void. (F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record. (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Nineteen (19) in Lewis S. Colbert's Replat of Lots 119, 120, 121 and part of Lots 115 and 118, in Highland Place Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Bruce L. Hicks and Jean T. Hicks, his wife, of Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 707 South Webber Street, Urbana, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,750.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be retained by Purchasers under the terms of the presently existing lease of said premises until final closing or termination of the contract of sale. (D) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed. (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by the Purchasers within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void. ( F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record. (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3II to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Nine (9) of James Elmo Smith's East Oregon Street Addition to the City of Urbana, being a part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Sixteen (16), Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Nine (9) East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, situated in the City of Urbana, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the sales of these properties at the prices recommended were authorized, and each of the foregoing resolutions was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (3) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. J. Cedric Carter, Professor of Plant Pathology in the Graduate College, beginning April I, 1955, without salary (A). 2. Gertrude B. Couch, Associate Professor of Physical Education, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,500 (A). 3. A. Dwight Culler, Associate Professor of English, beginning September 1, 195S, at an annual salary of $7,200 (A). 4. Arnold M. Feingold, Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,7oo (D). 5. George B. Maxey, Research Associate Professor of Geology in the Graduate College, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $810 (1/10 time) (A). 6. Robert M. Palmer, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Music, beginning September 1, 1955, for ten months, at a salary of $11,500 (G). 7. Lester H. Rudy, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, beginning March 1, 1955, without salary (DY). 8. Thomas T. Tourlentes, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, beginning March r, 1955, without salary (DY). On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appointments were confirmed. APPOINTMENT OF HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY (4) On the unanimous recommendation of a special search committee and with the concurrence of Dr. Granville A. Bennett, Dean of the College of Medicine, I recommend the appointment of Dr. Klaus R. W. Unna, presently Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Pharmacology, as Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology on indefinite tenure beginning May I, 1955, at a total annual salary of $12,750 on ''AY'' basis. This recommendation has been made after consultation with the members of the Department of Pharmacology of professorial rank and with the Executive Committee of the College of Medicine. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE 195 5 SUMMER SESSION STAFF (5) I submit recommendations for appointments to the faculty for the 1955 summer session. The appointments and the budget provide for an eight-week session at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Undergraduate Division, beginning June 20 and continuing through August 13. Salaries of members of the University faculty recommended for appointments to the summer session staff are computed on the basis of the authorized formula of two-ninths of the salary of the academic year for two months of summer service. The budget totals $480,000 for Urbana-Champaign, including a reserve of t>14,283 to be assigned on recommendation of the Dean of the Summer Session jn terms of enrollment demands, and $93,000 for Chicago, including a reserve of w.783 to be assigned on recommendation of the Dean of the Undergraduate Liivision. 312 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 The proposed 1955 summer session budget is $20,155 more than the 1934 budget. Funds to provide for this increase must be taken from the sum allocated in the proposed 1955-57 biennial budget for increased enrollment. I recommend that the appointments to the summer session staff and the reserve for unassigned salaries be approved as submitted and that the President of the University be authorized to accept resignations and to make such changes, adjustments, and additional appointments as are necessary in accordance with the needs of the University and within estimated income. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these appointments were approved and authority was given as requested. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Accountancy 1 H H Baily Professor.............................. time Ya 3/20 13/20 V2 V* 2/3 % Vo Vz V2 Salary $ i 384 1 778 3H 1 400 I 400 1 178 549 371 356 1 334 ($10 064) $ 7-'O $ 812 $ 1 -2/5 1 008 OIQ I 674 I 112 1 334 i 178 667 88q 012 ($10 968) $ I ?2i $ I 167 I 067 30$dG 300 ($ 2 834) $ 667 (667) (1 334 ($ 667) 2 R K Mautz Professor ................................. 3. C A. Moyer, Professor and Head of Department........... 4 W E Thomas Associate Professor....................... 5 N D Wakefield Associate Professor . ...... 6 G D Brighton Assistant Professor . .....*. 7 D E Wiseman Instructor............................... 8 R E Karrenbrock Assistant.............................. 0 P E Fess Assistant....... ....... 10 E J DeMaris, Visiting Lecturer.......................... Agricultural Economics 1 W W Bauder, Professor................................ Agricultural Engineering 1 R I Shawl Professor (June 20 to July 16) ... Art 1. C. V. Donovan, Professor and Acting Chairman of Department 2 W F Doolittle Professor........................ 3 J W Kennedy Professor...... ...... . . 4. F J Roos Professor...................... ..... 5. J R Shipley Professor......................... 7 R E Hult Associate Professor. . .. ... 8 G N Foster Assistant Professor.......................... q R. A Ginstrom Instructor............................ 10. J. H. G. Lynch, Instructor................................ Astronomy 1 S P Wyatt Assistant Professor................ Bacteriology 1 Elliot Juni, Assistant Professor ......... 2 R. S Wolfe Instructor.......................... 3. R D. Deufel Assistant.................................. 4. H. M. Nakata Assistant.................................. University of Illinois Bands (Total Salarv) .................... 1955 ] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Botany I G N Jones Professor.................................... Part-time 313 Summer Salary $ 1 712 1 245 889 2 J F Nance Associate Professor........................... 3 J A. Sacher, Instructor................................... Business Education i W A Allee Assistant Professor . ... ............. Vz % V2 V2 % Va % Va Va Va Va Va V2 V2 V2 V2 Va ($ 3 846) $ 1 112 1 156 889 1 306 ($ 4 463) $ 1 556 1 112 ($ 2 668) $ 2 400 1 823 1 823 1 556 1 378 1 334 1 178 534 1 000 1 000 1 000 334 334 334 334 300 167 ISO 167 150 180 150 150 150 300 360 300 300 1 in ($20 297) $ 2 623 714 2 Elizabeth R. Melson Assistant Professor................... 4 Ralph Mason Visiting Lecturer........................... Business Law i P C Roberts Professor . . Chemistry and Chemical Engineering i. J. C. Bailar, Jr., Professor and Department Secretary........ 2 PL A Laitinen Professor.................................. 3 T E. Phipps Professor. ................................ 4 C S Vestling Associate Professor......................... 6 E J Corey Assistant Professor........................ 7 H V Malmstadt Assistant Professor...................... 8 T J Hanratty Assistant Professor ............. 9 K. L Rinehart, Jr Instructor............................. io W. L Masterton Instructor...............?............... it RE Mever Instructor ............... 12 J H Selbin Assistant .................................... 13 G. W Cullen Assistant.................................... 14 A A Schilt Assistant................................. 15 Gerardine Meerman Assistant . ............... 16 P G Wahlbeck Assistant . .. ............... 17 P Tomboulian Assistant............................... 18 E T Gall Assistant . ........ 10 T T Miller Assistant 20. R A Scherrer Assistant.............................. 21 Henn Ruus Assistant ..... ............... 22. R G Schultz Assistant............................... 23. W. J. Dejarlais Assistant................................. 24. P. N''. James Assistant.................................... 25. Rita M Uznanski Assistant ..... .... ............. 26. R. A Strehlow Assistant .... 27. T H Sloneker A ssistant 28. R W Burg Assistant . ....... 29. C. H DePuv Visiting Lecturer........................ Civil Engineering 1. T. C. Shedd, Professor of Structural Engineering........... 2. N. M. Newmark, Research Professor of Structural Engineering. .. . . . . . ........................ 3- R. B. Peck, Research Professor of Foundation Engineering.. 4- Jamison Vawter Professor . .... V2 V2 1 056 2 200 1 467 1 778 667 1 134 1 J34 ($12 773) $ 1 945 5- G. H. Dell Professor . . 6. J. C. Dietz, Professor of Sanitary Engineering.............. 7> D. U. Deere, Associate Professor.......................... 9- J. W. Briscoe Assistant Professor....................... Civil Engineering Summer Camp ! M. 0. Schmidt, Professor of Civil Engineering and Camp Director (June 15 to August 31)......................... 314 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2. L. D. Walker, Professor of General Engineering (June 20 to August 27)..................................... [April 27 Part- Summer time Salary $ I 920 1 417 1 417 I 390 250 ($ 8 339) lA $ 1 023 1 712 2 600 ($ S 335) $ 1 323 889 V* 334 ($ 2 546) $ 2 000 1 889 1 700 1 667 I 445 I 489 1 600 1 538 1 245 1 223 1 234 lA 323 V2 323 ($17 676) $ 1 578 1 ccfi 20 to Aueust 27) ............. ...... 20 to Aufifust 27)............................... 5. Winfield Eldridge, Instructor in Civil Engineering (June 20 to Auerust 27 ^..................................... Classics 1. J. L. Heller, Professor and Head of Department............ 3. Unassigned Salaries for Workshop, if held.................. Division of General Studies 2 T A White Instructor . . .......... Economics 1. J F. Bell Professor....................................... 2. D L Kemmerer, Professor................................ 3 R W Mayer Professor................................ 4. H. J. Brems, Associate Professor.......................... 5 P B Haworth Associate Professor...... . ...... 6 George Kleiner Associate Professor............ ...... 7. R. C Osborn, Associate Professor.......................... R \V C Robb Associate Professor . . ... ....... 9 Royall Brandis Assistant Professor........................ 10 J A Cochran Assistant Professor............. ....... 11. Janet L Weston, Assistant Professor..................... 12. G M Powell, Assistant................................... 13. R. A. Robertson, Assistant................................. Education 2. G. M Blair, Professor...................... 3. R W. Burnett, Professor............................ I 760 1 734 1 718 2 089 1 667 I 44S 4 A W^ Clevenger, Professor. . .......... 5. J. J DeBoer, Professor.................................... 6. H C Hand Professor............................... 8. M R Karnes, Professor....................... 9. W. V. Kaulfers, Professor............................... I 636 10. P E Miller, Professor.................. I 900 1 534 1 434 1 849 11 T E Newland Professor... ......... 12 C W Odell, Professor.................................. 13 E H Reeder Professor................. . ... 14. H A Schultz, Professor.................... . ... 1 556 1 556 IS. J. H Shores, Professor.................................... 16 R H. Simpson, Professor ................. .. .. 1 654 2 032 837 1 512 1 612 17 BO Smith Professor............... ..... ..... 18. D. W. Snader, Professor.................................. 19. W O Stanley, Professor.................................. 20. Letitia Walsh, Professor................................... 21. M. K Humble, Associate Professor........................ 1 363 22. R. S. Jones Associate Professor........................... 1 200 23. C G Knapp Associate Professor.......................... 1 289 1 267 24. W. M. Lifton, Associate Professor......................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 315 25. W. E. Martin, Associate Professor.................... Part-time Summer Salary $ 1 356 1 223 1 334 1 234 584 1 334 1 112 26. Mary E. Mather, Associate Professor.......,,......... 27. J. E. McGill Associate Professor.................... 28 Foster McMurray Associate Professor... 20 R E Pingry Associate Professor..................... .... Vz 30 J J. Gallagher, Assistant Professor......,..... .,, 32. 0. P. Kolstoe, Assistant Professor..................... 1 289 -T3 L E Metcalf Assistant Professor........... 1 100 1 378 1 100 1 156 489 445 445 445 489 300 312 300 i 45O 1 500 I 300 800 1 Soo 500 1 500 1 500 1 500 1 800 1 300 1 500 1 600 1 35o 1 650 1 300 1 312 34 AV J Moore, Assistant Professor...................... 3C p C Proff Assistant Professor.......... . . 37 Mary E. Ehart, Instructor............................. .... Vz 38 Robert Frame Instructor............................ __ y2 39 Eleanore Larson Instructor......................... .... y* 40 George Millis, Instructor.............................. .... V2 41 Q Rita Newton Instructor................ . . ____ y2 42 R B Hughes, Assistant...................... . .... V2 43 R V Miller Assistant............... . lA a * ---------Assistant . . ...... 45 Milton Akers Visiting Lecturer........................ 46 Melvin Baker Visiting Lecturer................ 47. Bernice Blakely, Visiting Lecturer..................... 48. C. E. Bundy, Visiting Lecturer (June 20 to Tuly 16)..... 49 W S Dysinger Visiting Lecturer.................. 50 Herbert Goldstein, Visiting Lecturer....... ___ y2 51 H G Good Visiting Lecturer................. 52 V A Hines Visiting Lecturer......................... 53 J E Horrocks Visiting Lecturer................. 54 H G Hullfish Visiting Lecturer............ .. 55. Esther C Jenkins Visiting Lecturer.................... 56 C A Mahler Visiting Lecturer...................... 58 Helen Y Nelson Visiting Lecturer................. 59. S M Stoke Visiting Lecturer........................ 60 Brian Holmes Visiting Lecturer...................... 61. V E Ricks, Assistant Professor...................... 62. T M Thompson Visitiner Lecturer ...... ... y 800 600 500 ($80 465) $ 1 512 1 800 778 gi2 684 689 678 739 1 512 1 112 1 023 480 875 .... y2 64. L J Lowe Visiting Lecturer ........*.. ...... .... y> Electrical Engineering 1. W. L. Emery, Professor............................ 2. G. H Fett Professor......................... 3. M. S. Helm Professor.............................. .... yz 4- C. A Keener Professor ................. . . v> 5- L, B. Archer Associate Professor.................. .... ZA 6. H. V/. Horn Associate Professor ....... 7- P. F, Schwarzlose, Associate Professor.......... .. . V2 * 0. C, E. Skroder Associate Professor....... . . Vi 9- J. E. Williams Associate Professor................... 10. W. G Albright Assistant Professor....... ** P. A Bauman Assistant Professor................ J3- M. H. Crothers, Assistant Professor.................. .... y4 14. D. F. Hang, Assistant Professor...................... 1 134 *5- P. K. Hudson Assistant Professor........... ... .... y2 578 689 923 ($16 127) y, '7' Marvin Fisher Jr Instructor.......... . . 316 BOARD OF TRUSTEES English I C W Roberts Professor ...................... Part time ..... y2 [April 27 - Summer Salary $ 878 1 689 756 1 445 1 334 1 345 I 000 512 1 189 1 289 623 478 500 534 600 478 423 956 445 478 445 423 467 445 445 374 500 317 315 315 315 752 315 315 315 315 654 389 315 315 315 ($25 313) $ 2 112 300 ($ 2 4'') $ 1 112 1 423 1 os6 476 2 R M Smith Professor ................. ..... y. a. R W Rosrers Associate Professor..................... 6. R B ^Veirick Associate Professor.....,.............. 7 Mareraret French Assistant Professor................. 8 Bruce Harkness Assistant Professor................ ..... y2 9 G P Haskell Assistant Professor..................... ..... y2 12 H P Robins Assistant Professor .............. .... y2 V2 14 G B Stillwell Assistant Professor..................... ..... y2 m F Aftf Weeks Assistant Professor ......... ... J4 16 A L Altenbernd Instructor ..................... ..... N 17 Margaret Bloom Instructor...............,........... ..... y2 18 Helen B Brennan Instructor......................... iq N P Davis Instructor in Business English....... .. y-i 20 C N. Pifer Instructor............................... ..... y2 22 W J Lord Instructor in Business English .......... ..... y2 23. Edward Nehls Instructor.........................., ..... y2 24 R L Schneider Instructor......................... ..... y2 25. M. R. Stern Instructor............................... ..... y2 .. k 27 H ''W Wilson Instructor ........... ... y* 28 R. W Barzak Assistant......................... ..... y2 29. S. C Dodge Assistant............................... ..... y2 30. W E Edens Assistant..,........................... ..... y2 31 H E Pendleton Assistant .. ... . . ............ ..... 14 32 Jean Praninskas Assistant ...... ...... 33. R J, Purdom Assistant............................. ..... y2 34. David Rudolph Assistant............................. ..... y2 35 G A Sandstrorn Assistant . ............. . .. yt 36. B. A Sokoloff, Assistant............................. ..... y2 S7- Verna D Wittrock Assistant..................... y-i ..... (1 40 -------------------- Assistant . y% 41 ------------------ Assistant ..... ... . .'... % Entomology 1. W. P. Hayes, Professor and Head of Department...... 2. H. B. Cunningham, Assistant.......................... ..... y2 French 1. C. A. Knudson, Professor and Head of Department..... 2 P. E Jacob Associate Professor. ..... V2 3. B. H. Mainous, Assistant Professor ..... ..... 4. F. W. Nachtmann, Instructor......................... . ... y2 5. Cordelia Reed, Instructor............................. ..... yA tf7 6. R. J. Nelson, Assistant............................... ..... y2 31'' 300 317 300 ($ 5 868) $ 934 7. Ruth R. Rains, Assistant............................ ..... y2 8 V. E. Bowen Assistant....................... JA. 9. Olga Koshansky, Assistant............................ ZA General Engineering 1. F. L. Spalding, Instructor............................. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Geography i A. W. Booth Professor................................... Part-time lA 3i7 Summer Salary $ 1 434 1 434 I 434 1 24s 150 150 300 600 2 F W. Foster Professor................................... 2 T L Pas^e Professor . . . .. ................ q ,-------------Assistant .. . . . ?......... Geology i j H Fisher Assistant Professor......... ...... . % V* V* y* y* % y2 ($ 6 747) $ 1 000 1 156 300 300 600 1 223 ($ 4 579) $ 1 645 1 445 889 889 356 320 320 ($ s 864) $ 2 289 1 578 1 680 1 556 1 867 1 227 1 223 889 836 312 312 ($13 778) $ 673 245 S28 589 500 (Soo) (1 000) 500 700 ($ 3 735) $ 503 516 2 F H T Rhodes Assistant Professor...................... 3 C A Ault, Assistant ................................. 5 N E Cygan Assistant.................................... 6 J M Carr Visiting Lecturer . ....................... German i E A Philippson Professor............................... 2 Henri Stegemeier Professor.,............................ 5 Lois A Westen Instructor...................,........ History i. F. C. Dietz, Professor and Head of Department............. 2 Arthur Bestor Professor.............................. ^ C E Nowell Professor ........... 4. C. G Starr, Professor..................................... 5 R P Stearns Professor . .. .................... 6. J B Sirich Associate Professor......................... 8. R. M Sutton Assistant Professor.......................... 9. T S Hamerow Assistant Professor .. .............. 10 D L Liner Assistant . . .. 11. D. A Waas Assistant .......................... Home Economics 1. Pearl Z. Janssen, Associate Professor (June 20 to July 16)... 2. Margaret Goodyear Associate Professor.................... 3- Ritta Whitesel, Assistant Professor (July 18 to August 13) .. 5- J. R Suchman Assistant Professor........................ (See Student Counseling Bureau)..................... (Total salarv} ... .................... 6. Mary Fuqua, Visiting Lecturer (July 18 to August 13)...... 7- Louise J. Peet, Visiting Lecturer (July 18 to August 13)----- Journalism and Communications 1. R. L. Hildewein Instructor ...........*................*. 2' J. W. Jensen Instructor ...................... 3- T. B. Peterson Instructor ............ % XA 592 445 ($ 2 056) $ 2 217 4- David Richmond Instructor ........................ Law * E. W. Cleary, Professor................................... 2- R. G. Cohn, Professor..................................... Ya I 750 3- J. E. Cribbet, Professor................................... Va I 667 318 BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Part-time I g Va lA X V2 April 27 Summer Salary $ 1 617 1 417 I 500 i 384 1 Soo ($13 052) $ 1 400 1 400 1 303 1 378 1 112 700 623 1 600 1 600 1 200 ($12 316) $ 956 1 778 1 178 378 1 000 ($ 5 290) $ 2 000 1 82? R C O Mart7 Vi{in 20 lb. white Office Supply Decatur Paper House, 5 916 75 f.o.b. Oittmark duplicator long grain Storeroom Decatur delivered 50,000 reams SH'' x 10H'' 16 lb. sub. Office Supply J. W. Butler Paper Co., 28 480 00 white, No. 4 sulphite mimeo bond Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. '.000 reams Btf'xn'' 16 lb. sub. white, No. 4 sulphite mimeo bond delivered 33$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 Item Department Vendor Cost One Sanborn polygraph with three preamplifiers for use with a San- Pharmacology, Chicago Sanborn Company, Chicago $ 4 310 00 f.o.b. born multichannel polyviso electro- Professional Cam- cardiograph recorder in the Depart- Colleges bridge, ment of Pharmacology Mass. Library bookstacks for Professional Physical Plant, Interior Steel Products 8 176 00 Colleges Library Chicago Company, delivered Professional Chicago and Colleges installed Wood book shelving for Law Library College of Law Robert Brand & Sons 10 986 14 Co., Oshkosh, Wis. 40,000 copies 1955-56 Undergraduate University Press Pantagraph Printing and 19 310 00 Study catalog Stationery Company, f.o.b. Bloomington Bloom- ington Roller towel rental service (dispensing Physical Plant Champaign Clean Towel 22 000 00 cabinets included) for the period Service, (esti- July 1, 1955, through June 30, 1957 (approximately 40,000 fifty-yard Champaign mate) On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE FOR DEALING WITH CASES OF STAFF MEMBERS CLAIMING CONSTITUTIONAL PRIVILEGES IN DECLINING TO TESTIFY BEFORE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES (18) Your University administration has been concerned over the happenings in other institutions where staff members have claimed exemption under the First or Fifth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States from answering questions when called before legislative investigational bodies. Difficulties have seemed to result from the lack of a policy and program of the institution for dealing with such matters and the necessity of handling them on an emergency or ad hoc basis rather than through established channels and procedures. The University of Illinois has been free of any situation of this kind, and we hope it may remain so. However, we should be prepared to meet such a situation if it arises and both the staff and the administration should understand how the University intends to proceed if faced with this problem. The administration has at heart the interests and protection of both the individual staff member and the University itself. It wants to see the interests of both fairly and adequately safeguarded. With these considerations and objectives in mind, I have consulted with the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom and with the Executive Committee of the University Council, and a procedure was drawn to be followed in such cases. This procedure was presented to and adopted by the University Senate on April 4, 1955. The Senate also authorized its Committee on Academic Freedom to function as the hearing agency provided in the statement and the procedure was placed in effect at that time. The statement is being submitted to the Board for its information and record. Procedure to be Followed in the Case of Staff Members Claiming Constitutional Privileges in Declining to Testify Before Legislative Committees Concerning Alleged Communist Affiliation or Activity I. General Principles A. Refusal to testify before a commission or legislative committee, duly constituted to investigate Communist activity, on grounds of (i) rights under the First or Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States or (2) under the Bill of Rights of the Illinois Constitution, does not, in and of itself, prove that the individual is a Communist or a Communist sympathizer. However, B. The University has a continuing obligation to assure itself that no member of its staff is a member of the Communist Party, is engaged in subversive activities, or is misusing the privileges of his position for Communist proselyting. Therefore, 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 331 C. If a member of the University staff should refuse to testify under conditions described above, he will be asked to appear before a responsible and duly authorized University body for a Hearing, and to explain and justify his refusal. II. Procedure A. The Hearing referred to under I-C above shall be conducted by the Committee on Academic Freedom of the University Senate. B. The Committee should conduct such Hearing in private, hear the individual, receive evidence presented by him, call witnesses as needed and collect evidence on its own responsibility, if necessary, to establish a firm factual basis for its findings. C. Pending the outcome of the Hearing the President of the University may be justified in placing a staff member on probation (with pay but without duties). D. The Committee shall prepare a recommendation for transmission to the President of the University and to the staff member. E. The President of the University shall transmit the Committee report and recommendations, together with his own recommendations, to the Board of Trustees. A copy of the President's recommendations shall also be transmitted to the staff member and the Committee. F. If the President should propose under II-E that the service of the individual be terminated within his term of appointment, or if the individual refuses to present his case to the Committee, he has the further right of Hearing before the Board of Trustees in accordance with the provisions of the University Statutes, if he so requests. G. If the individual refuses to appear and cooperate in Hearings before the Committee or Board of Trustees, his service to the University may be discontinued. This report was received for record. The President of the University was asked to request the University Senate to consider changing the word ''may'' in provision G of the procedure to ''shall.'' USE OF UNIVERSITY PREMISES BY CANDIDATES FOR PUBLJC OFFICE (19) During the current academic year, representatives of the Student Senate, the undergraduate student government organization at Urbana-Champaign, have approached me again on the proposal that the University modify its existing rule prohibiting political meetings in University buildings. It will be recalled that such a change was proposed by the Student Senate in 1950 and by the University Senate, which is the general faculty, in 1951. On both occasions the President of the University presented the proposal with his concurrence to the Board of Trustees, but the Board did not approve. I have reviewed this question carefully and have consulted the Executive Committee of the University Council. The decided majority of this group favors modification of the University's policy along the lines of the previous recommendation from the University Senate. I now have the following resolution from the University of Illinois Student Senate, favoring the use of University buildings, grounds, and facilities by or on behalf of candidates for nomination or election to state or national offices. Whereas: The University of Illinois Board of Trustees passes a resolution on December 9, 1890, ''That hereafter the University buildings and grounds be not used for political purposes.'' and Whereas: A large number of students are now of voting age; and Whereas: The University buildings are the best equipped and largest in the Champaign-Urbana area; and Whereas: A majority of Big 10 universities permit candidates for elected offices to speak on their campi; and Whereas: The present ruling of the Board of Trustees prohibits the University from fulfilling its primary goal of thorough and broadminded educational policy based upon academic freedom and complete discussion; and Whereas: The students are capable of evaluating and integrating the information and points of view of political speakers: 332 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 Be it resolved: That the University of Illinois Student Senate favor the use of University buildings, grounds, and facilities by or on behalf of candidates for nomination or election to state or national offices; and Be it further resolved: That the University of Illinois Student Senate urges the President of the University of Illinois to present for acceptance the above principle and the following plan to the Board of Trustees: 1. An appropriate University committee with Student members be authorized to administer the political speaker policy of the University. 2. The speaker shall meet the following conditions: a. The speaker shall be a member of a recognized political party having legal status in the State of Illinois. b. The speaker shall be sponsored by a student, faculty, or administration group. However, in the event the aforementioned groups do not choose to do so, the opportunity for sponsoring shall remain open to the official state party organization of the proposed speaker. c. Campaigning speakers shall be seeking state or national office. d. Equal opportunities must be available to all political parties using University facilities. Senate Bill 1304 was passed. I recommend that the Board of Trustees rescind the present policy, established in 1890, ''that hereafter the University buildings and grounds be not used for political purposes,'' and adopt in lieu thereof the following policy: The use of University buildings, grounds, and facilities by or on behalf of candidates for nomination or election to state or national offices is authorized, subject to the following regulations: 1. The speaker shall be a member of a political party having legal status in the state of Illinois. 2. The speaker shall be sponsored by a recognized student organization, a faculty group, a department of the University, or by the official organization of his political party. 3. The President of the University is authorized to promulgate such regulations as he deems necessary for the administration of this policy including assignment of responsibilities for the same to committees or agencies of the University. He may appoint a general, representative all-University committee to administer this policy in acting upon requests from other than student organizations. Requests from student organizations shall first be subject to approval by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs consistent with the present responsibilities of that Committee in supervising the use of University facilities for events sponsored by student organizations. 4. Any organization sponsoring such addresses shall be charged rental for use of buildings and premises sufficient to cover the cost of such use. 5. For the guidance of University officials administering these regulations, state office is defined to include: the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of Public Accounts, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Justices and Clerk of the Supreme Court, and members of the Board of Trustees of the University. National office shall include the President and Vice-President of the United States and both houses of Congress. Mr. Stanford Glass, President, and other representatives of the Student Senate appeared before the Board and presented the case for the Student Senate's resolution, Mr. Glass serving as spokesman for the group. President Megran responded for the Board stating that its decision must be based upon considerations of what is for the best interests of the University and that it must maintain political immunity. He expressed the hope for unanimity in whatever decision is reached by the Trustees and the opinion that at present the Board is not prepared to reach a decision. President Morey reviewed the study he has given this matter. He first secured the advice of the Executive Committee of the University Council and later the independent judgment of members of the faculties of the College of Law and the 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 333 Department of Political Science and other advisers he has consulted. The County Chairmen of the University of Illinois Dad's Association at a meeting held on April 16, J955, endorsed the change proposed by the Student Senate and President Morey's recommendations. Mr. Livingston suggested that it may be feasible to adopt the proposal of the Student Senate and the President of the University on a trial basis. At the conclusion of the discussion, on motion of Mr. Johnston, this matter was referred to the Committee on General Policy for further study. Mr. Livingston suggested that other Trustees pass on to the Committee their views. BIENNIAL BUDGET 1955-57 (20) Subsequent to the March 30 meeting of the Board of Trustees, the President of the Board, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, and the President of the University conferred with the Governor on upward adjustments of certain items above those recommended in his state budget. The following, in particular, were reviewed: r. The need of more funds for salary increases to enable the University to improve its salary scale to a greater extent than the increase recommended by the Governor (which was half of the amount requested by the University) would permit and thus aid in preventing losses of faculty. 2. Inclusion of the Addition to the Architecture Building in the list of capital items. 3. Changing the capital item for ''Altgeld Hall Remodeling'' to ''Altgeld Hall Addition and Remodeling.'' The original request included items for both remodeling and an addition to the building, but only the former item is included in the Governor's budget. Some expansion of the building is urgently needed in connection with the remodeling. 4. Changing the item for ''Remodeling Old Hospital and Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building'' to ''Remodeling and Minor Additions at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Professional Colleges.'' 5. Inclusion of funds for architectural and engineering plans for future projects. The conference with the Governor was friendly and cordial. The Governor was sympathetic and agreed to give our problems further consideration. Subsequently, he approved an addition of $1,500,000 to be used for selective merit salary increases in special cases over and above amounts the original allotment would permit. However, he stated that the state resources will not at this time permit an appropriation for the Architecture Building Addition. The Governor agreed to the changes in the provisions for Altgeld Hall Remodeling and Remodeling in the Chicago Professional Colleges (Items 3 and 4 above). He plans to include in the budget of the Department of Public Works and Buildings a fund for planning in all divisions and institutions of the state and requested that the Board of Trustees look to that Department for such services. If approved by the General Assembly, the result of the addition of $1,500,000 to the operating budget will be an increase in the biennial operating budget of $11,130,142, of which $9,550,951 will come from state tax revenues and the remainder from increased University income. The capital budget will be $8,815,000. While the amounts recommended for both capital and operating are substantially less than the University requested, they nevertheless represent material additions to our resources for both current expense and development. Hence, they will enable the University to move forward substantially, especially with respect to improvement in salary scales and prevention of losses of personnel due to inadequate scales. While a number of capital items have to be deferred, we have laid a groundwork of information which should be helpful in securing funds for them when the state's revenues permit. This report was received for record. 334 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (21) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period March 1 to 31, I9S5- -------- _.------{=t ----- Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Society for Services of Professor W. L. Collins From February 1, February 1, 1935 Engineering 1955. to June 30, Education I95S. $2,063 -oo. Thereafter, the contract will run on a fiscal year basis from July 1 to June 30, The University will re- ceive funds suffi- cient to pay one- half of Professor Collins' salary plus workmen's com- pensation and re- tirement. The con- tract will be in ef- fect until termi- nated by either party at the close of any fiscal year. Board of Education of LaSalle, Illinois, District No. 122 School survey $2 500 00 April i, 1955 Kewanee Machinery and Conveyor Company Elevators for filling vertical silos 3 000 00 July 1, 1955 United States Army Academic instruction for military Rates per September 1, 1954 DA-11-074-AV-17SS personnel contract United States Army Effect of varying the moisture 7 975 00 November 1, 1954 DA-19-129-QM-234 activity on the viability of microorganisms in powders United States Depart- Basic wetting characteristics of 25 900 00 January 12, 1955 ment of Agriculture starch surfaces as measured by 12-14-100-297(71) facial and interfacial contact angles Instruction for commissioned of- United States Navy 300 00 July i, 1954 N600 S-P-3758S ficers of the Regular Navy under the five-term program A mount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date A-1 Roofing Company Reroofing old power plant, 1820- $ 780 00 March 2, 1955 22 West Taylor Street, Chicago Cleveland Wrecking Demolition of building, 842 South 1 590 00 February 28, 1955 Company Wolcott Avenue, Chicago Eddie James, Dance at Navy Pier, March 26, 200 00 February 23, 1955 orchestra leader 1955 Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Dave Hofbauer Livestock-share farm lease North Rates per January 1, 1955 Carter-Pennell Farm contract Owen A. Johnson Livestock-share farm lease Wright Rates per January r, 1955 Farm No. 4 contract Ivan J. Stoddard Livestock-share farm lease Wright Rates per January 1, 1955 Farm No. 3 contract Harrison Yates Livestock-share farm lease South Rates per January 1, 1955 Carter-Pennell Farm contract John Deere Plow Com- Farm equipment for use by Col- 289 82 January 1, 1955 pany (two agreements) lege of Agriculture Massey-Harris- Farm equipment for use by Col- 56 50 March 4, 1955 Ferguson, Inc. lege of Agriculture St. Philip High School Rental of football stadium by 400 00 March 1, 195 5 Chicago Undergraduate Divi- sion for use three times in Octo- ber, 1955 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 335 Contract Changes With Whom Illinois Coal Strippers Association Purpose Investigation of the properties of graded strip-mine spoil banks as affected by agronomic prac- Amount to be Paid to the University ti 500 00 Effective Date January 1, 1955 Veterans Administration V1001V-96 VioBin Corporation Correspondence courses Non-vitamin E nutrient values of wheat germ oil Rates per contract 1 500 00 December 28, 1954 April 1, 19SS Adjustments Made in 1953-54 Cost-Plus Contract (Adjustments in project authorized prior to July 1, 1054) With Whom Consulting Engineering Service Purpose Two items: $pD91.20 and #112.86 Amount $ 204 06 Date March 17, 1955 Adjustments Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contract With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty-six items: $23.47 deduct $1 221 34 March, 1955 (Plastering) to #223.00 This report was received for record. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER (22) In accordance with Article VI, Section 4, of the By-Laws of the Board of Trustees, the Treasurer of the University has submitted a report of receipts and disbursements of University funds for the period March I, 1954, through February 28, 1955, certified by the Comptroller. A copy of this report is filed with the Secretary of the Board. This report was received for record. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (23) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates Harry Barnett New York, New York South Carolina Seymour Berger Brooklyn, New York New York George Coffin, Jr. Evanston New York Edward Albert Deutschmann New Rochelle, New York New York Jacob Goodstein Millburn, New Jersey New Jersey Henry I. Hamm Floral Park, New York New York Albert William Lange Glendale, Missouri Missouri Arthur David Leidesdorf New York, New York New York John Luyster Brooklyn, New York New York Marvin Margolis Chicago District of Columbia John Kenneth McClare Bronxville, New York New York Nicholas Joseph Mertens Yonkers, New York New York John Thomas Quill Bellwood District of Columbia Andrew Greer Scarborough Great Neck, New York District of Columbia Ira A. Schur New York, New York New York Murray George Sherman New York, New York New York Joseph Sirinek West Englewood, New Jersey New York Carl Ultan New York, New York New York Norman Jay Weissman Chicago Indiana I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these certificates were awarded. 336 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR PROFESSOR HUGH G. WALES (24) I recommend that Professor Hugh G. Wales of the Department of Marketing be given sabbatical leave of absence on full pay during the second semester, I95S-S6- He made application for this leave in December, but inadvertently it was not transmitted to the President's Office for consideration at the time other applications for sabbatical leaves during 1955-56 were submitted. Professor Wales has been in the service of the University for eight years and is in all respects eligible for leave. His program of study and travel has the endorsement of the University Research Board which advises the President on the applications for sabbatical leaves. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this leave was granted. APPROPRIATION FOR UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG (25) The Director of Admissions and Records and the Director of the University Press request an appropriation of $4,400 for an additional printing of approximately 8,000 copies of the current (1954-55) undergraduate catalog. The original supply of 35,000 copies has been exhausted and the 1955-56 edition will not be ready for several months. I concur. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this appropriation was made and the purchase of the required additional printing of the catalog authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR ADDITION TO RESIDENCE HALLS (26) Although no state appropriation for the construction of additional student residence halls during the biennium of 1955-57 is in prospect, it may be feasible to finance some construction through a bond issue and a plan of amortization which would include annual operating subsidies from general University funds. Hence, it is desirable to proceed with preparation of plans and specifications for housing which would include an addition to the Lincoln Avenue Residence, to accommodate 552 women, and an addition to the Men's Residence Halls, to accommodate 402 men. The University has a contract with Schaeffer, Hooton, and Wilson, Bioom-ington, for architectural services for an addition to the Men's Residence Halls at a total estimated fee of $36,000 of which $8,000 has been advanced from Housing Division funds for preliminary work. An additional $28,000 will be needed for complete architectural services up to execution of contracts. Naess and Murphy, Chicago, architects for the Lincoln Avenue Residence, have done some preliminary work on an addition to it. This firm is willing to furnish complete architectural services for a fee of six per cent of the contract cost, the same as their charge for services on other University buildings, including the Lincoln Avenue Residence. This fee will cover complete services, including working drawings, and supervision. Assuming a construction cost of approximately $1,500,000 for the addition to the Lincoln Avenue Residence, the architect's fee would be approximately $90,000 of which $70,000 would be required for service up to execution of contracts. The total funds required for complete architectural services on these projects, excluding supervision of construction, is $98,000. This amount could be advanced from the proceeds of the sale of ''National Homes,'' which funds have been set aside as a reserve for improvements of staff housing, and the improvement account reimbursed when financing of the additions to the residence halls has been achieved. In the meantime work on plans and specifications for the residence halls could proceed without delay. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that Naess and Murphy be employed as architects for the addition to Lincoln Avenue Residence at a fee of six per cent of construction cost, and that an advance of $08,000 be made from the sale of ''National Homes'' to finance temporarily the architectural services on additions to residence halls facilities. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract. On motion of Mrs. Holt, these recommendations were approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick. Mrs. Holt, Mr. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 337 Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. MIDWESTERN UNIVERSITIES RESEARCH ASSOCIATION AND UNIVERSITY PATENT POLICY (27) By authority of the Board of Trustees, the University of Illinois has entered into an agreement with other universities to organize a nonprofit corporation which will promote high energy nuclear research. The Universities of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, Purdue University, and Iowa State College have formed the Midwestern Universities Research Association which is now sponsoring research at various institutions through grants which it has received through the National Science Foundation. The work being done at the several institutions under these grants is so closely related that it will be difficult to determine where rights to any patentable inventions which may result would lie. Hence, it has been proposed that institutions be required to agree, in accepting grants from MURA, to release to the latter all rights to inventions which may arise from studies financed in whole or in part by MURA grants. The inventions will then be controlled by MURA for the benefit of all participating institutions. The University of Illinois Patent Committee has considered this proposal and recommends that the Board of Trustees authorize the University to waive its rights to patentable inventions in accepting grants from the Midwestern Universities Research Association for research in high energy nuclear physics. I concur. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved. EMPLOYMENT OF UNIVERSITY AUDITORS The Finance Committee recommends that the Board continue its practice of employing a firm of public accountants to conduct an annual audit of the University's accounts. Discussions between representatives of the University and the Office of the Auditor of Public Accounts have resulted in the following mutually acceptable procedure for the audit of the University records for the year ended June 30, 1955. 1. The firm employed by the Board of Trustees shall make the audit. 2. The working papers of this firm shall be made available to the firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, Chicago, who will act as consultants for the Auditor of Public Accounts on the University audit. 3. Any special studies over and beyond the usual audit requested by the State Auditor shall be paid from funds available to the State Auditor. 4. The report of the audit shall be issued jointly to the Board of Trustees and the Auditor of Public Accounts. The Finance Committee recommends that the Board approve this arrangement. The Committee also recommends the engagement of the firm of Haskins & Sells of Chicago for this audit. The fee is based on per diem rates and expenses, with the understanding that the aggregate charges will not exceed the following amounts: University of Illinois (all divisions)............................$14 500 University of Illinois Foundation (including its Retirement System) 725 University of Illinois Athletic Association (including its Retirement System)............................................. 900 On motion of Mr. Livingston, these recommendations were approved. TREASURER'S BOND Mr. Livingston, for the Finance Committee, reported that Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, has presented a satisfactory bond in the amount of ?5>ooo,ooo as required by the Board. This report was received for record. 338 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 MEMORIAL. TO HARRY WOODBURN CHASE Mr. Swain offered the following: The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois records with deep sorrow the death on April 20, 1955, of Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, a former President of this University. He was born in Groveland, Massachusetts, on April 11, 1883. Following graduation from Dartmouth College in 1904, and from Clark University where he was on the staff and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1910, he served on the faculty of the University of North Carolina in various professorial and administrative posts from 1910 to 1930, and from 1919 to 1930 as President of that University. He became President of the University of Illinois on July 1, 1930, resigning on July 10, 1933, to become Chancellor of New York University, in which post he served for twenty-one years until his retirement in 1951. Doctor Chase came to Illinois with a constructive program of educational development, rationally progressive and entirely feasible in its essentials. He approached the problems of the University with sympathetic insight, clear understanding, and educational statesmanship. He caused the faculty to turn its attention to self-appraisal of educational organization and to think in terms of its responsibility in formulating educational policies and of the University's processes in relation to its role as a great state university. It is unfortunate that his administration was so short and that he was not at the University long enough to implement in his own way policies he initiated. He came to Illinois at the beginning of the great economic depression of the nineteen thirties and within a year the University was faced with the necessity of drastic retrenchment due to the financial condition of the state. Yet during President Chase's administration the College of Fine and Applied Arts and the School of Physical Education were established and other programs were initiated which were developed in later years. In accepting his resignation as President of the University in 1933 the Board of Trustees coupled its avowal of regret with an expression of appreciation of the fine service rendered the Board, the University, and the people of Illinois, noting that he had demonstrated in character and conduct a capacity for cooperation with individuals and groups truly indicative of the highest executive ability and that he had given the men and women of Illinois the type of leadership associated with a great university. The Board directs that this memorial to Harry Woodburn Chase be spread upon the minutes of today's meeting and that the Secretary send copies to the surviving members of Doctor Chase's family. This memorial was adopted. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) fellows; (3) graduate fellows; (4) resignations and declinations; (5) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C --- College; S == Station; E --- Extension.) Allen, Raymond J., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Amir-Fazli, Nasser, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Applequist, Douglas E., Instructor in Organic Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning June 16, 1955, $5000 (3-22-55). Bahnfleth, Donald R., Research Assistant, February 5-April 30, 1955, $4900 a year, and Research Associate, May i-August 31, 1955, $5400 a year, in Mechanical Engineering (C) ; for the convenience of the University, he will be required to live in the Warm Air Heating Research Residence No. 2, this accommodation valued at $60 a month (4-4-55). Ballard, Mrs. Ruth M., Lecturer in Mathematics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, on four-fifths time, March l-June 15, 1955, $400 a month (3-21-55) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 339 Barnouw, Victor, Research Associate in Anthropology, in the Graduate College, April 16, 1955-March 31, 1956, $4500 a year (4-4-55)- Baron, Mark J., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55)-Beckek, Robert J., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March I, 1955, without salary (4-8-55). Belson, Grace, Assistant in Medical Social Work, in the College of Medicine, five months beginning April I, 1955, $3660 a year (3-31-55)-Bernaert, Stephane, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Bronsky, David, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March 1, 1955, without salary (3-21-55)-Cassady, John R., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (3-25-55). Chao, Bei Tse, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), on indefinite tenure beginning February 1, 1955, to render service during each academic year, $5700 a year, supersedes (3-17-55). Chesson, Eugene, Jr., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $316.67 a month (4-13-55)-Cohen, Joseph A., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March I, 1955, without salary (4-8-55). Ukostk, J. B., Research Assistant in Geology, in the Graduate College, June 16- August 31, 1955. $750 for the period (4-8-55). Droste, J. B., Assistant in Geology on three-fifths time and in the Division of General Studies on two-fifths time, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $4000 (4-12-55). Ferguson, Edward C, Til, Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (3-25-55). Goodal, Bernard J., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Haltiwanger, John D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), June 16- August 31, 1955, $6800 a year; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-14-55). Hayden, Edgar C, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S), five months beginning April 1, 1955, $7200 a year, supersedes (4-14-55). Heilmann, Leroy W., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55)-Hindert, Marjorie Ann, Chemistry Library Assistant, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $4000 a year (4-4-55)-Howell, Barbara J., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55)-Hu, Te Chiang, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55)-Huntley, Richard A., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955. $300 a month (4-5-55) Hyde, Anthony J., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 16, 1955, $5000 (3-22-55). Karplus, Martin, Instructor in Physical Chemistry, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $5000 (3-22-55). Kelly, John J., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (3-25-55). Keranen, George M., Jr., Research Assistant in Pharmacology, in the College of Medicine, five months beginning April 1, 1955, $3600 a year (3-21-55). Kinzie, Marion D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service, five months beginning April I, 1955, $8500 a year, supersedes v (3-21-55)-Kosmala, Richard L., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Kravitz, Harvey, Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics (Rush), in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March I, 1955. without salary (3-24-55). Krishna Murty, G. G., Research Associate in Bacteriology, in the Graduate College, on three-fourths time, one year beginning February 14, 1955, $4000, supersedes (3-18-55). 34O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 27 Kubota, Chrysanthia, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March 1, 1955, without salary (4-8-55). Lamberson, Robert E., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (3-25-55). Light, Arthur, Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (4-4-55)- Matsuguma, Harold J., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, two months beginning April 1, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (4-5-55). Mayes, George T., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). McDaniel, Donald W., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1954, without salary (3-25-55). McDonough, George F., Jr., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1055, $300 a month (4-13-55). McPherson, Warren G., Jr., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine, five months beginning April I, 1955, without salary (4-8-55). Meltzer, Norman, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55). Midgley, Geraldine, Instructor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March 1, 1955, $4080 a year (3-21-55)-Mizell, Sherwin, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55). Mokler, Corwin M., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55). Perry, Judith V., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (3-25-55). Petersen, Kenneth S., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Poppelbaum, Wolfgang J., Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, seven months beginning February I, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (3-22-55). Post, Daniel, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), on two-thirds time, for the academic year beginning September I, 1955, $2680 (4-8-55). Racher, Alice B., Medical Adviser for Women in the Health Service, in the Chicago Professional Colleges, on one-half time, February 23-August 31, 1955, $3000 a year (4-8-55)-Saika, Apollo, Research Assistant in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 16, 1955, $3660 (3-21-55)- Sargent, Frederick, II, Assistant Professor of Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $600 a month (4-5-55)-Schmidt, Robert, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $316.67 a month (4-13-55) Schwartz, Melvin, Clinical Instructor in Neurology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March 1, 1955, without salary (3-31-55). Shorey, William D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Rush), in the College of Medicine, January 15-August 31, 1955, without salary (3-24-55). Small, Roberto S., Assistant in Anesthesiology, in the College of Medicine, four months beginning March I, 1955, without salary (3-21-55). Southard, Wendell H., Instructor in Manufacturing Pharmacy, in the College of Pharmacy, on one-half time, April 4-August 31, 1955, to render service during the second semester of the academic year, $2250 a year, supersedes (3-31-55)- Sozen, Mete A., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $350 a month (4-13-55). Sperelakis, Nicholas, Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55). Storm, Jesse W., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Thomas, Jtjergen K., Research Assistant in Neurology-Neurological Surgery Epilepsy, in the College of Medicine, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $3800 (3-24-55)-Toro, Alvaro, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, seven months beginning February I, 1955, without salary (4-8-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 34I Tuckwood, Dwight O., Bibliographer with rank of Instructor, in the Library, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $4120 a year (3-24-55). Vance, Graham A., Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning March I, 1955, without salary (3-21-55). Wasick, Milan M., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, in the College of Medicine, five months beginning April I, 1955, without salary (3-31-55). Wen, Robert K., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955. $300 a month (4-13-55) Werner, Janet L., Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, five months beginning April I, 1955, $4550 a year (4-13-55). Wogan, Gerald N., Research Assistant in Physiology, in the Graduate College, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-5-55)- Wojcieszak, Raymond F., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $316.67 a month (4-13-55). Woodeing, Richard K, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (4-13-55). Yegian, Shahen, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $333-33 a month (4-13-55)- FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the President of the University.) Maeda, Jim K., Thirty-fourth Francis J. Plym Fellow in Architecture, 1954-55-Thompson, Donald E-, Twenty-fourth Francis J. Plym Fellow in Architectural Engineering, 1954-55- GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments made by the Dean of the Graduate College were approved on March 24, 1955, except where otherwise indicated in parentheses.) Accountancy Frohwein, Max W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Watt, William H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Aeronautical Engineering Gold, Richard R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, I955i $1100. Agricultural Economics Gavan, James D., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (3-31-55). Kesler, Richard P., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000(3-31-55). Minhas, Bagicha S., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (3-31-55)-Wiazi, Umar K-, Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55)-Tuthill, Dean F., Wright Fellow, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $250 (3-31-55)- Agronomy Chow, Nuo-pao, Booth Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (3-31-55). Dhariwal, Anand Pal S., Booth Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955. $1000 (3-31-55)-Iqbal, Mohammad, Booth Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55)-Jacobs, Donald G., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Animal Science Ansell, Kenneth G., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $9$dGo (3-31-55). Art Jacobson, Ann K., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Kim, Po-Hyun, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. stasack, Edward A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. ioung, Mary E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. 342 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2>] Bacteriology Mase, Yasuo, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1055, $900. Botany Chao, Chuan-ying, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Eiger, Joan V., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Zabka, George, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Business Rangnekas, Sharadkumar S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Ceramic Engineering McTaggart, George D., National Lead Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1800. Chemical Engineering Benson, Kenneth A., Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Clark, Harold B., Eastman Kodak Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1400. Govoruhin, Leonid, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Larsen, Rowland A., Shell Oil Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Luyben, William L., Pan American Refining Corporation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1400 (3-28-55). Major, Alvin J., Jr., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Schowalter, William R., E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2100 (4-4-55). Trass, Olev, Visking Corporation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Wiederkehr, Robert R., Dow Chemical Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1800. Chemistry Adamcik, Joe A., Monsanto Chemical Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Bull, William E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Burg, Richard W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Cantrall, Edward W., Procter and Gamble Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1400. Conrow, Kenneth, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Crawford, Robert J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Crump, John W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Cullen, Glenn W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Cupery, Willis E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Dix, James S., Standard Oil Company of California Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Farrar, Thomas C, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Ferrone, Bennie A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Fraser, Robert R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Freedman, Bernard, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Gibbs, Hugh H., Dow Chemical Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1800. Goldkamp, Arthur H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 Gregoriou, George A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Griffin, Gary W., Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2100 (3-29-55)- Hauck, Fred P., Jr., Sinclair Refining Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Heeschen, Jerry P., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Hersman, Marion F., Victor Chemical Works Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1600. Hill, William B., Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 343 Horwitz, Earl P., Socony-Vacuum Laboratories Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2250. Jones, Paul R., Fellow, June 16, 1955-January 31, 1956, $775. Kilbouene, Carol L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Lenhert, P. Galen, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1200. Mayer, Frederick C, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Miller, John J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Mooney, Robert A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1200 (4-8-55)-Owens, Frederick H., Eli Lilly and Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Pedrotti, Rudolph L., United States Rubber Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2100 (4-8-55). Remers, William A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Rutledge, Robert L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Saueks, Ronald R., Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (4-11-55). Scheidt, F'rancis M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Scherser, Robert A., Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2000. Selbin, Joel, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Stolow, Robert D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Strycker, Stanley J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Takahashi, Joyce N., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Thamm, Richard O, Rohm and Haas Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Vakirtzi, Catherine, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Vittimberga, Bruno M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Wekbel, Leslie M., Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Williams, George A., Ill, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Yarian, Dean R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Zack, John F., Jr., Texas Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2100. City Planning Peng, George T. C, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Civil Engineering Clark, David W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Eppink, Richard T., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Glockner, Peter, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Hull, Frederick H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Tasi, James, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Vendig, Fred, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Classics Brooks, Thomas A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Bryson, Elizabeth, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Wingo, Elvis 0., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Dairy Science Clark, Robert D., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55). Digital Computer Laboratory Hoffman, Nelson N., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Economics Brabb, George J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Lhen, Nai-ruenn, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Hamric, Lowell D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Hill, John T., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Van Lierde, Paul, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. 344 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2''] Education Abarcar, Gudelia M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Durkin, Mary D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Ishak, Eugenie, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Rogge, William M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Yu, Yung Juin, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Electrical Engineering Avizienis, Algirdas A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Dolotta, Ted A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. El-Sabbagh, Hassan H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. George, Donald A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Johnston, Ralph C, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Obermayer, Richard W., Motorola, Inc. Galvin Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Sirrine, Richard C, Texas Instrument Company GSI Foundation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2000. English Arp, Thomas R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Carroll, John J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Faulk, Carolyn S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Kerfneck, Harvey I., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Noel, Elisabeth, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Qureshi, Ahmad H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Food Technology Baker, William K., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Brown, William L., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55)- Litchfield, John H., Fellow, September 16, 1955-January 31, 1956, $550. Narayan, Krishnamurthi A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Nishida, Toshiro, Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 (3-31-55)-Rand, Nissan T., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55)-Titus, Dudley S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. French Cheavens, Sallie, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Matz, Elane B., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Rebhun, Margot, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Geography Priddle, Ronald, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Geology Barber, Irene E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Bohor, Bruce F., Illinois Clay Products Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Doehler, Robert W., Illinois Clay Products Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Donley, John C., National Lead Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Haack, Norman E., California Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Hay, William W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Lucas, Margaret J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Meyer, Jurg W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Rioux, Robert L., Shell Oil Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 345 German Jennings, Anne L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Sands, Elizabeth M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. History Becker, Barbara K., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Chandler, George M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Davis, Jack, Kendric C. Babcock Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, I95S. $1500. Fkick, George F., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Lewis, Walter D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Neilson, James W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Ribder, Catherine, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Watlington, Patricia, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Home Economics Marzan, Raquel M., Booth Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (3-31-55)- Horticulture Ragab, Mohamed T. H., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (3-31-55)- Journalism Inukai, Tomoko H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Inokai, Yasuhiko, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Labor and Industrial Relations Okamoto, Hideaki, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Tsurumaki, Toshio, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Library Science Dunstan, Emily H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Holmgren, Edwin S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Monroe, Barbara A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Young, Heartsill H., Katharine L. Sharp Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (4-11-55). Management Gildea, Lawrence F., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Marketing Christenson, Donald D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Mathematics Chow, Yuan S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Erdwinn, Joel D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Harris, R. Thomas, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Larocque, James G., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Oppenheim, Joseph H., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Wos, Lawrence, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Mechanical Engineering El-Behery, Hassan M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Graiff, Leonard B., Gardner-Denver Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Lewis, Eugene W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Mortimer, Thomas S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Wilson, Robert E., Trane Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, ,.r IQ5S, $ni4 (4-6-55)-Wu, Chen-Yuan, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Music Betts, Catherine, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. oinkley, Thomas E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. 346 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2J Cantrell, Mary A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Curtis, Alan S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Schuetz, Warren, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Watts, John E., Jr., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Philosophy Davenport, Manuel M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Hershbell, Jackson P., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Russell, Leeolin, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Stannard, Jerry W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Vannoy, Russell C, Jr., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900, Physical Education Doehler, Dolores K., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Physico-Chemical Biology Brody, Seymour S., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Physics Avakian, Petes, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Becker, Jack R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000. Burnham, Dwight C, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Castner, Theodore G., Jr., Gulf Research and Development Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2000. DeWit, Gloria W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Freeman, Louis, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Grossman, Aleksandar, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Hebel, Louis C, Jr., General Electric Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2500. Jacob, Richard L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Manning, John R., Henry Strong Educational Foundation Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $looo. Mieher, Robert L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Miller, Allan S., Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1334 (4-u-SS)- Morgan, Jane V., Fellow, February i-June 15, 1956, $500. Penner, Samuel, General Electric Company Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2500. Scouler, William J., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Simmons, Ralph O., Celanese Corporation of America Fellow, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $1800. Vook, Frederick L., United States Steel Foundation, Inc. Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2000. Plant Pathology Nagaich, Bankey B., Wright Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (3-31-55). Reinhardt, Jack F., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 19SS, $1000. Political Science Ballard, Shirley A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Eisenberg, Ralph, James W. Garner Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955. $1500. Farnsworth, David N., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Goldstein, Walter, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Heyman, Victor K., John A. Fairlie Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. Kamenetsky, Ihor, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Monaghan, Henry P., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Studstill, O. Lamar, Kendric C. Babcock Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500. 19553 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 347 Psychology Cukier, Lillian, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $iooo. Howard, Gloria, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Robbins, Michael D., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000. Sociology Arnold, William R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000. Mannheim, Betty F., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Spanish Quilter, Daniel E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Treadwell, Mary F., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Speech Burnim, Kalman A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Fedes, Harriet, Zeta Phi Eta Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Latham, Sara P., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Quigley, Stephen P., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Skriletz, Dorothy, Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Statistics Katz, Morris W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Kimel, William R., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Mangasarian, Olvi L., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000. Zoology Heinsohn, George E., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Helms, Carl W., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Krull, Doris A., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. McLoughlin, Clare B., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900. Richards, Christina M., Fellow, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100. Chicago Professional Colleges Bestetti, Alberto, Fellow, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $1800 (4-4-55). Borke, Mitchell, Fellow, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55 ) Cannon, Joseph, Fellow, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $1500 (4-4-55). Craig, Helen, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). Day, William, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 19S5, $150 a month (4-4-55). Elliott, Harold, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55)- Ellis, David, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). Galinsky, Alvin, Fellow, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month T (4-4-55)- Kefalides, Nicholas, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month v (4-4-55)- Kien, Gerald, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). Leedom, John M., Jr., Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month T (4-4-55). uska, Kenneth, Fellow, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $1500 (4-4-55). Nakamichi, Masumi, Fellow, one year beginning September I, 1955, $1500 (4-4-55)-Nelson, Sherwin, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). rOLiN, Stanton, Fellow, three months beginning Tuly 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). Kiehl, Jean, Fellow, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55). Rovick, Allen, Fellow, three months beginning Tuly 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55)- 348 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [April 2~] Shellow, Ronald, Fellow, three months beginning July I, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55)- Slaney, Geoffrey, Fellow, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $1800 (4-4-55). Torralba, Alicia, Fellow, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $1200 (4-4-55)-Trager, Eugene, Fellow, three months beginning April 1, 1955, $150 a month (4-4-55)- RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Arp, Thomas R., Fellow in English --- declination effective 9-16-55. Avakian, Peter, Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Barber, Irene E., Fellow in Geology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Becker, Jack R., Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Brooks, Thomas A., Fellow in the Classics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Brown, William L., Wright Fellow in Food Technology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Bull, William E., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Byehs, Franklin H., Research Assistant to the Committee on Admissions from Secondary Schools --- resignation effective 4-16-55. Cheavens, Sallie, Fellow in French --- declination effective 9-16-55. DeWit, Gloria W., Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Dolotta, Ted A., Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Donley, John C, National Lead Company Fellow in Geology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Eiger, Joan V., Fellow in Botany --- declination effective 9-16-55. Eisenberg, Ralph, James W. Garner Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 9-16-55. Feder, Harriet, Zeta Phi Eta Fellow in Speech --- declination effective 9-16-55. Freeman, Loins, Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. George, Donald A., Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55- Gildea, Lawrence F., Fellow in Management --- declination effective 9-16-55. Gilkey, Herbert T., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (C) --- resignation effective 5-1-55. Glockner, Peter, Fellow in Civil Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Goldkamp, Arthur H., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Govoruhin, Leonid, Fellow in Chemical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55- Hamric, Lowell D., Fellow in Economics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Harris, R. Thomas, Fellow in Mathematics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hay, William W., Fellow in Geology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Heinsohn, George E., Fellow in Zoology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Helms, Carl W., Fellow in Zoology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hershbell, Jackson P., Fellow in Philosophy --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hill, John T., Fellow in Economics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hoffman, Nelson N., Fellow in the Digital Computer Laboratory --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hull, Frederick H., Fellow in Civil Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Jacob, Richard L., Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Johnston, Ralph C, Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Kimel, William R., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Kosman, Mary Ellen, Research Associate in Psychiatry, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 4-1-55. Larocque, James G., Fellow in Mathematics.--- declination effective 9-16-55. Lewis, Walter D., Fellow in History --- declination effective 9-16-55. Major, Alvin J., Jr., Fellow in Chemical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55- Mangasarian, Olvi L., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Mase, Yasuo, Fellow in Bacteriology --- declination effective 9-16-55. McLoughlin, Clare B., Fellow in Zoology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Miller, John J., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 349 Monaghan, Henry P., Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 9-16-55. Mortimer, Thomas S., Fellow in Mechanical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55- Rangnekar, Sharadkumar S., Fellow in Business --- declination effective 9-16-55. Robbins, Michael D., Fellow in Psychology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Selbin, Joel, Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55- Skriletz, Dorothy, Fellow in Speech --- declination effective 9-16-55. Takahashi, Joyce N., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Tippo, Oswald, Professor of Botany, Chairman of the Department, and Dean of the Graduate College --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Trass, Olev, Visking Corporation Fellow in Chemical Engineering----declination effective 0-16-55. Treadwell, Mary F., Fellow in Spanish --- declination effective 9-16-55. Watlington, Patricia, Fellow in History --- declination effective 0-16-55. Watt, William H., Fellow in Accountancy --- declination effective 9-16-55. Yarian, Dean R., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effectiye 9-16-55. Zubko, Leonard M., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering --- resignation effective 5-16-55. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Donovan, Mrs. Marguerite H., Instructor in Radiology, in the College of Dentistry--- leave of absence with salary for one month beginning March 15, 1955. Hogan, J. D., Professor of Art --- leave of absence with pay for three weeks beginning March 21, 1955, on account of illness. Kennedy, J. W., Professor of Art --- leave of absence with pay from March 8 to March 34, 1955, on account of illness. Link, Roger P., Associate Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and Associate Professor of Veterinary Research, in the Agricultural Experiment Station --- leave of absence without pay beginning June 1, 1955, and continuing through August 31, 1955. McKee, Mary, Assistant Professor of Home Economics 4-H Club Work --- leave of absence with full pay beginning March 14 and continuing until July I, 1955, on account of disability. Nordsieck, Arnold T., Professor of Physics (C) and Research Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory --- leave of absence without pay for one year from September I, 1955, so that he may accept an appointment as Visiting Professor of Physics at Cornell University. Steiner, George, Professor of Economics --- leave of absence without salarj' for one year beginning September I, 1955, so that he may serve as Senior Economic Adviser to the Development Planning Department of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in California. Suci, George J., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Communications Research, in the Graduate College --- leave of absence without pay for six weeks, July 15-August 31, 1955, so that he may participate in the Southwest Project of Comparative Psycholinguistics sponsored by the Social Science Research Council. Tippo, Oswald, Professor of Botany, Chairman of the Department, and Dean of the Graduate College --- leave of absence without salary for the month of August, 1955. Wyatt, Arthur R., Assistant Professor of Accountancy --- leave of absence without salary beginning March 2, 1955, and continuing through August 31, 1955, for military service. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE REVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY STATUTES President Megran reported that the University Senate is now engaged in the revision of the University of Illinois Statutes to be recommended to the Board of Trustees. He suggested the advisability of appointing a special committee of the Board to consider the recommendations of the Senate and of the President of the University when they are ready for presentation, to replace a committee appointed two years ago 35$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES which now needs to be reconstituted because of changes in the personnel of the Board. On motion of Mr. Nickell, the President of the Board was authorized to appoint such a committee. MAY AND JUNE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Board voted to hold its next meeting on Thursday, May 19, 1955, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time, in Urbana-Champaign, Illinois. The Secretary reported that arrangements would be made to hold this meeting in the Faculty Lounge of the Mini Union Building. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board voted to hold its June meeting on Thursday afternoon, June 16, 1955, in Chicago, Illinois. ADDRESSES BY DIRECTOR DOUGLAS R. MILLS AND DEAN FRED H. TURNER At this point President Morey presented Messrs. Douglas R. Mills and Dean Fred H. Turner to address the Board on their respective divisions and areas of work. EXECUTIVE SESSION On request of the President of the University, an executive session was ordered to consider the following item of business. CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION President Morey reported that two bills have been introduced in the General Assembly of Illinois making appropriations for the acquisition of a site for the University's Chicago Undergraduate Division. He stated that University officials will undoubtedly be asked to testify at hearings on these bills and that policy decisions of the Board are necessary for the guidance of the officials who appear at the hearings. All of the Trustees except the Governor and President Megran have inspected the several sites which have been recommended for consideration by the Board. The relative merits of these sites were discussed. At the conclusion of this discussion, Mr. Livingston suggested that the special Committee appointed two years ago to study proposals for the development of the Chicago Undergraduate Division meet as soon as feasible to consider the policy questions on which decisions must be made in the near future. Mr. Johnston, Chairman of the Committee, announced that he would call such a meeting for Saturday, May 7, 1955, to be held in Chicago. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS May 19, 1955 The May meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Illini Union Building, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, on Thursday, May 19, 1955, beginning at 2:00 p.m., Central Daylight Saving Time. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, and Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. Josef F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. Major Lenox R. Lohr, Chairman of the University of Illinois Citizens Committee, attended the meeting as a guest. 351 352 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (1) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. Earl G. Planty, Professor of Management, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $9,000 (D). 2. Kenneth W. Porter, Visiting Professor of History, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $8,000 (D). Appointments to Nonacademic Staff The Director of Nonacademic Personnel reports the following appointments to supervisory positions of upper level responsibility at the Chicago Professional Colleges. 1. Anselma E. Cabrera-Cardus, Dietitian, Research and Educational Hospitals, beginning March I, 1955, at an annual salary of $3,600. 2. Edward C. Heil, Custodial Supervisor, Physical Plant Department, beginning April 4, 1955, at an hourly salary of $2,213. 3. Dorothy D. Moore, Supervising Housekeeper, Physical Plant Department, beginning April 6, 1955, at an hourly salary of $2.09. 4. William Moss, Superintendent of Operations, Physical Plant Department, beginning April 4, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,500. 5. AnnaMarie Ransford, Dietitian, Research and Educational Hospitals, beginning April 11, 1955, at an annual salary of $3,720. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these appointments were confirmed. ADVISORY BOARD FOR INSTITUTION FOR TUBERCULOSIS RESEARCH (2) The professional operation and all other management and control of the Institution for Tuberculosis Research are vested by law in the University of Illinois. The law also provides for an advisory board consisting of five medical directors, two of whom shall be doctors appointed by the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Chicago, two doctors appointed by the University, and one elected by the other four. On April 19, 1950, the Board of Trustees appointed to this advisory board Dr. A. C. Ivy, then Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, and Dr. Stanley W. Olson, then Dean of the College of Medicine. Neither of these appointees is now in the position he occupied at the time of appointment. New appointments begin on July 1 of the year of appointment. The law does not specify the term except that all members serve until their successors are appointed. It is desirable to reconstitute this advisory board, and on recommendation of the Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, I nominate Dr. Harry F. Dowling, Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine, and Dr. Howard J. Shaughnessy, Professor and Head of the Department of Public Health. The other members appointed by the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Chicago are Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, President of the Chicago Board of Health, and Dr. Ernest E. Irons, Consulting Physician, Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Walter H. Theobald, Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology, Emeritus, in the College of Medicine, on the staff of the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium and a member of the Medical Center Commission, was elected by the other four. The Institution is administratively under the Office of the Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges, and the advisory board has no managerial functions. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these appointments were approved. CHANGE IN STATUS OF SMALL HOMES COUNCIL (3) The Small Homes Council, established by authority of the Board of Trustee; to carry on research in all phases of home building, has done notable work, ana 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 353 its findings and publications have received wide attention and commendation. The Council is under the administration of a Director who has been reporting to the President of the University, because the Council has represented the coordination of services of several University departments in more than one college. There is an Executive Committee of representatives of the departments concerned, with the Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts serving as Chairman. The status of the Council was recently reviewed and the Executive Committee, with the concurrence of the Director, has unanimously recommended that the Council be placed under the administration of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. The Executive Committee of the University Council also concurs. This will not hinder the operations of the Council, since the President has relied upon the Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, as Chairman of the Executive Committee, to exercise general administrative supervision. 1 recommend approval of this change, effective at once. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this recommendation was approved. STAFF HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE (4) Since October 1, 1949, the University has contracted with insurance companies for a group hospital and medical insurance program available to members of the staff at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Undergraduate Division on a voluntary basis. The schedule of benefits to be provided by this insurance program has been recommended by a representative staff committee in each instance and the insurance obtained on the basis of competitive bids. The present contract is with the Continental Casualty Company and expires October 1, 1955. I appointed an all-University committee this year to review the schedule of benefits and to recommend desirable changes. Representatives of the Chicago Undergraduate Division reported that surveys there indicate a decided preference for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan which meets their needs better than the University program although the latter is adequate for the staff at Urbana-Champaign. The University Committee has reviewed this matter and has interviewed representatives of Blue Cross and Continental Casualty Insurance Company. The Committee recommends that the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance program be adopted for the staff at the Chicago Undergraduate Division effective October 1, 1955. Since it is desirable that this be authorized in time to permit the insurance company to canvass the staff before the end of the academic year, this recommendation is submitted in advance of the recommendation as to the program for Urbana-Champaign which is still under study by the Committee. I concur in this recommendation. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this matter was referred to the Finance Committee, with Mr. Williamson added to the Committee for this purpose, and to the Executive Committee with power to act. RENTAL OF SPACE TO THE WESLEY FOUNDATION (5) The Board of Trinity Church in Urbana-Champaign has requested the use of some University rooms for classes of the Church School on Sunday mornings between 9:30 and 11:00 as a temporary arrangement pending the erection of a new building. The rooms will be needed beginning in September, 1955, for a period of twenty to twenty-four months. Approval of this request involves a departure from the established policy governing use of University premises by outside organizations. The Board has previously authorized exceptions in similar cases. In 1932, the University Place Church of Christ was permitted the use of a University building following the destruction of its Church by fire. In 1950, the McKinley Memorial Presbyterian Church was permitted to use the Auditorium on Sundays while its Church building was being remodeled. In both cases the University was reimbursed for direct costs. The request has been reviewed by the Director of the Physical Plant and Professor Norman Parker, Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. They are willing to permit use of certain areas on the first floor of the Mechanical Engineering Building. The costs resulting from such use, assuming jour classrooms for fifty-two Sundays each year, have been estimated at approximately $465 a year. 354 board of trustees [May 19 The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that Wesley Foundation be permitted to use four to six classrooms in the Mechanical Engineering Building during the period of construction of the new Church with the understanding that the Foundation will reimburse the University for the additional costs that will result from such use. I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this recommendation was approved. Mr. Herrick and Mrs. Holt asked to be recorded as voting ''no.'' APPROPRIATION FOR IBM EQUIPMENT (6) The Provost and the Comptroller recommend an appropriation of $10,000 for improvements in the IBM tabulating equipment at Urbana-Champaign. The present equipment was acquired in 1949, and a large number of procedures have been converted from manual to mechanized operations with resulting increases in efficiency and economy. Equipment is now being used to its capacity for administrative work, and a night shift has been added to provide service for research projects. Replacement of some of the equipment with new machines will permit increasing the work load by one-third within the same space available because of the increased speed and other improvements in new machines. Funds for the increased rental of the machines will be included in the 1955-56 budget but to convert to new equipment a nonrecurring appropriation of $10,000 is required for the purchase of control panels, cabinets, and for installation costs. I recommend that this appropriation be made and that the Comptroller be authorized to purchase additional panels from the International Business Machines Corporation, Springfield, at an estimated cost of $19,540. The University will receive an allowance of $8,202, the original cost of the old panels, when they are removed. The difference between the purchase price and the appropriation will be provided from the regular budget of the Statistical Service Unit. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this appropriation was made and the recommended purchase was authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR URBANA CITY DUMP (7) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller request an appropriation of $4,200 for two final payments due for the University's proportionate share of the cost of additional land purchased for expansion of the city dump which the University has been using under the contract with the city of Urbana for the disposal of University garbage. I recommend that this appropriation be made from the General Reserve Fund for 1955-56. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. IMPROVEMENT OF LINCOLN AVENUE AND NEVADA STREET (8) The University of Illinois is committed to paying its proportionate share of the costs of the widening and resurfacing of Lincoln Avenue and Nevada Street, and the Board has already authorized the payment of $2,000 as part of the cost of preparation of plans. Urbana city officials are anxious to complete this project during the summer of 1955 and have proposed the following plan of payments by the University: August 1, 1955...............................$ 25 000 January 3, 1956.............................. 21 907 January 2, 1957.............................. 23 255 January 2, 1958.............................. 22 244 January 2, 1959.............................. 21 232 Total....................................$113 638 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 355 The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend approval of this program with the understanding that the balance due may be prepaid at any time, and they request an appropriation of $47,000 for the payments to be made during 1955-56. I concur and recommend that $47,000 be appropriated from funds to be provided in the budget for 1955-56 and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents, provided that all commitments made by the University under this program shall be subject to the availability of funds from which to make payments when the same become due. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this assignment of funds was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary documents by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. CONTRACT FOR ADDITIONS TO THE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN THE MEDICAL CENTER STEAM PLANT (9) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $3,495 to J. Hamilton Electric Company, Inc., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for additions to the electrical distribution system in the Medical Center Steam Plant. This is auxiliary to the contract with the Link-Belt Company of Chicago, authorized by the Board of Trustees on April 27, 1955, for improvements in the coal handling equipment. Since the equipment is operated electrically, a change in the electrical facilities is required. The University will act as agent for the Medical Center Steam Company and will be reimbursed for all payments made under this contract. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Swain, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MILK HOUSES (10) The Dean of the College of Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend the award of a contract for $22,954 to the Hartman Construction Company, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for construction of two milk houses at the Lincoln Avenue Dairy Barns. Funds are available in an appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on June 21, 1954. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENT OF HUFF GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL (n) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $5,433 to Harlan E. Moore and Company, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for acoustical treatment of the walls and ceiling in the Huff Gymnasium. Funds have been appropriated by the Board for this improvement. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 356 board of trustees [May 19 CHANGE IN CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF LAW BUILDING (12) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend an increase of $4,007.63 in the contract with E. N. DeAtley, Champaign, for the construction of the Law Building to include widening of the existing pavement along the south curb of Peabody Drive, changing curbs and gutters along Pennsylvania Avenue to provide for future widening of that street, and relocating a street lamp at Fourth Street and Peabody Drive. Funds are available in the state appropriation for the construction of the Law Building. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute this change in the contract. On motion of Mr. Herrick, the Comptroller was authorized to execute this change in the contract. CHANGES IN GENERAL CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING (13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend increases in the contract with Kuhne-Simmons Company, Inc., Champaign, for the construction of the Veterinary Clinic Building to provide for the following additional work: Surfacing of drives and service courts, construction of curbs and dry wall, construction of a screen fence along the east boundary of Mt. Hope Cemetery, and other finishing of the premises.................$10 033 Construction of additional hay and feed storage space in the second story 13 985 Bids originally received for the construction of this building exceeded the funds available, and new bids were taken on revised plans and specifications. In these revisions some construction was eliminated and, in awarding contracts on the basis of new bids, certain deductible alternates were taken as a precaution to make sure that a usable building could be constructed for the funds available. As work on the building has proceeded, it has become evident that funds will be available to reinstate some of the construction which has been eliminated. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to execute these changes in the contract. On motion of Mr. Swain, the Comptroller was authorized to execute these changes in the contract. CONTRACT FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ROORKEE (14) The U. S. Foreign Operations Administration requests the University of Illinois to enter into a contract to render technical assistance to the University of Roorkee in India. This will involve supplying specialists in five fields of engineering to conduct programs of teaching and research and develop courses of study designed to improve, strengthen, and expand that institution's program. The University of Roorkee is located in Region One of India, the area for which the University of Illinois will assume educational leadership under the Indo-American Inter-Institutional Program authorized by the Board of Trustees on March 30, 1955. The University of Illinois is presently unable to supply the necessary teaching and research personnel from its own staff, but four specialists are available at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, and Rensselaer desires to participate in this program. FOA requests the University of Illinois to retain general administrative and educational direction over all technical aid programs in agriculture and engineering in Region One and proposes that the University subcontract with Rensselaer, and possibly other educational institutions, to secure the necessary personnel. The estimated cost of this program, which would be paid entirely from funds made available by FOA, is approximately $225,000 for a two-year period. I recommend approval and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this recommendation was approved and authority to execute the necessary documents was granted. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 357 PURCHASES Purchases Recommended (15) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. Item Department Vendor Cost Anesthetic gases for use in the oper- Research and Puritan Compressed Gas $pD8 174 35 ating rooms in the Research and Educational Corporation, delivered Educational Hospitals and the Neu- Hospitals Chicago ropsychiatric Institute during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1955 Bulk oxygen supply as required in Research and Linde Air Products 9 900 00 various departments during the Educational Company, (esti- school year beginning July i, 1955. Hospitals Chicago mate) and subject to continuation during the school year beginning July 1, 1956, if agreeable to both parties One 20* x 20* x $6'' steam sterilizer Obstetrics and American Sterilizer 3 240 00 for dressings, utensils, and solu- Gynecology Company, delivered tions in the Department of Obstet- Chicago rics and Gynecology One eight-channel electroencephalo- Pharmacology Grass Instrument 4 375 00 graph Model III with four Model Company, f.o.b. II balance demodulators Quincy, Mass. Chicago Laundry service for the Chicago Pro- Chicago Great Western Laundry, 24 316 80 fessional Colleges for the school Professional Chicago (esti- year beginning July 1, IQ5S. and Colleges mate for subject to continuation during the one school year beginning July I, 1956, year's if agreeable to both parties service) Eight issues of the ''Law Forum'' to College of Law Pantagraph Printing and 16 640 00 be printed quarterly during the Stationery Co., f.o.b. period from July 1, 1955, to June Bloomington Bloom- 30, 1957 ington 85 walnut office chairs, upholstered, College of Law Milwaukee Chair Co., 4 363 71 f.o.b. for the new Law Building Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Walnut office furniture including College of Law Jack Sheean, 8 333i 29 f.o.b. desks, tables, and waste baskets. Bloomington for faculty offices and the Dean's delivered office in the new Law Building 2,000 reams 8#* x 11'' 5 lb. canary Office Supply Capital City Paper 2 806 60 Hammermill bond, long grain Storeroom Company, f.o.b. 100 reams 22^* x 35* 58 lb. white Springfield Urbana Hammermill offset, short grain Garbage and trash pick-up and dis- Housing Division Mr. R. Shaffer, 19 056 00 posal service for the Stadium Ter- Urbana (esti- race and Illini Village housing units for the two-year period from July 1, mate) 1955, through June 30, 1957 9,000 tons coal screenings to be de- Physical Plant United Electric Coal Co., 7 380 00 livered to Abbott Power Plant dur- 1,500 tons @ $4.92 ing the period from June 1, 1955, Bell and Zoller, through August 31, 1955 3,000 tons @ 55.1088 15 326 40 Republic Coal & Coke, 4,500 tons @ #5.1088 22 989 60 Total (45 696 00) Materials for carload quantity de- Physical Plant Champaign Builders S 840 00 liveries to general storage bins for Supply, f.o.b. the period of one year from July r. Champaign delivered 1955 200 tons of l4'' screened rock chips 1500 tons of No. 8 crushed stone 500 tons of Class X crushed rock (approximate amounts) Materials for truck load, tail-gate de- Physical Plant Materials Service 3 440 00 liveries to designated job sites for Corporation, f.o.b. one year from July 1, 1955: Chicago delivered 50 tons of K'' screened rock chips 1000 tons of No. 8 crushed stone 185 tons of Class X crushed rock (approximate amounts) 358 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 Item Department Vendor Cost Eleven automobiles complete with Physical Plant and Burkft Motors, Inc. (Ford), heater and defroster as follows: Natural History Chicago (seven sedans) $4 570 48 nine sedans, four-door, six-cylinder Survey Litsinger Motor Co. engine; one station wagon, four- (Ford), Chicago (one door, eight-passenger, VS engine; station wagon and one one station wagon, two-door, aix- sedan) 2 674 00 pasaenger, V8 engine; less allow- Tom Purvis, Inc. (Ford), ance for ten vehicles Mattoon (one aedan) 510 00 Whowell Motor Sales (Ford), Paxton (one station wagon) 900 00 Total (8 654 4) On motion of Mrs. Holt, these purchases were authorized. Purchases Authorized The following purchases were authorized by the President on the recommendation of the Director of Purchases and the Comptroller and were approved by the Executive Committee. COMPTROLLERS REPORT OF CONTRACTS (16) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period April 1 tn in toss. Item Department Vendor Cost Four special tubes Engineering Convair, Division of $10 390 00 Research General Dynamics f.o.b. Corporation, San Diego. San Diego. Calif. Calif. Electronic equipment Engineering Varian Associates, 3 483 00 Research Palo Alto. Calif. f.o.b. Palo Alto, Calif. Electronic equipment Engineering Varian Associates, 2+ 688 82 Research Palo Alto, Calif. Electronic equipment Engineering Raytheon Manufacturing 3 320 00 Research Company, f.o.b. Waltham, Mass, Waltham, Mass. Amount 10 oc Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Illinois Agricultural Investigate the relationship between $ 2 000 00 March 15, 1955 Association the size of township and road dis- trict operations and the cost and efficiency of their operation Chas. Pfizer and Amino and oxygenated derivatives of 6 200 00 September 1, 1955 Company, Inc. terpenes sesquiterpenes related to tropinone Development of a proficiency test for United States Air Force 37 686 00 January 3, ipS5 AF i8(6oo)-i350 aircraft radio repairman United States Air Force Determine the effects of inelastic 37 056 00 February 1, 1955 AF33(6i6)-27S3 straining on various classes of United States Army Anelastic behavior of certain binary 8 058 00 March 1, 1955 DA-11-o22-ORD-17.11 alloys Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Pielet Scrap Iron and Purchase and removal of parts and $ 350 00 March 18, 195 5 Metal piping at old power plant and con- necting tunnel, 1824 West Taylor Street, Chicago H. G. Prizant and Ventilating elevator penthouse, hos- 1 817 00 March 18, 1955 Company pital addition building, 840 South Wood Street, Chicago James Mansfield and Repairing tile, sheet-metal, built-up 955 00 March 8, 1955 Sons Company, Inc. roofs on general hospital and Den- tistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Build- ing, 1853 and 1819 West Polk Street, Chicago State's Attorney of Moultrie County Mike Till Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 669 12 April 20T 1955 Installation of subsoil drainage sys- 2 440 00 April 20, 1955 tems at the Illinois Surgical Insti- tute, 905 South Wolcott Avenue, Chicago 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 359 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Western Ventilating New exhaust ventilation system, me- $ 993 OO February 28, 1955 Company dia service room 62, second unit. Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building, 808 South Wood Street, Chicago Leases Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Francis P. Hart Livestock-share farm lease Wright Rates per February 1, 1055 Farm No. 7 contract Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale Burch Plow Works, Farm equipment for use by College $ 12 98 July 1, 1955 Inc. of Agriculture International Harvester Farm equipment for use by College 1 478 os April, 1955 Company (three of Agriculture agreements) Wood Brothers Manu- Farm equipment for use by College 50 00 March 24, 1955 facturing Company of Agriculture Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Association of American Causes of failures in railroad rails in $22 OOO OO March 4. 1955 Railroads and the service, together with their pre- American Iron and vention Steel Institute Techni- cal Committee on Rails Merck and Company, Various fermentation products to de- 2 5O0 00 April 26, 1955 Inc. termine their value in a practical ration for growing chicks Research Council on Structural joints study 10 000 00 April 13. 1955 Riveted and Bolted Structural Joints of the Engineering Foundation United States Atomic Radiochemistry study 19 S44 00 February 1, 1955 Energy Commission AT(ii-i)-67, Project Adjustment Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July I, 1954) With Whom Consulting Engineering Service Purpose Men's Residence Halls, Barton and Lundgren, basement remodeling Amount $ 273 60 Date April 5, 1955 Adjustment Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contract With Whom Purpose ' Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Twenty items: #24.97 deduct to $ 331 72 April, 1955 (Plastering) $65.00 This report was received for record. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER (17) The Comptroller presents his quarterly report to the Board of Trustees as of March 31, 1955. This report was received for record and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board. HEADSHIP OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING (18) Professor Paul D. Converse, Head of the Department of Marketing in the College of Commerce and Business Administration, has asked to be relieved of the headship of the Department effective September I, 1955. He will continue in active service as Professor of Marketing. The Dean of the College recommends that this request be approved and that Professor Harvey W. Huegy, now a member of the Department, be appointed Professor and Head of the Department of Marketing on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary to be determined when 36O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 the budget for 1955-56 is presented to the Board for approval. This appointment is recommended after consultation with all members of the Department of Marketing of professorial rank. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Nickell, these recommendations were approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CITIZENS COMMITTEE (19) At its meeting on February 10, 1955, the Board of Trustees approved a recommendation that the ex officio members of the Alumni Associations, the Dads Association, and the Mothers Association be discontinued, and that the President of the University include representatives of these organizations in his nominations for membership on the Committee. I now submit the following nominations for appointment to the Citizens Committee, representing the Alumni, the Dads, and the Mothers Associations, to serve for a period of three years. Representatives of the Alumni Association Ms. Robert H. Fletcher 1126 Illsley Place Fort Wayne 6, Indiana Mr. Eugene D. Funk, Jr., President Funk Brothers Seed Company 1300 West Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Mr. Walter C. Leck State Mutual Life Assurance Company 309 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago 6, Illinois Mr. Ormond F. Lyman, President Illinois State Chamber of Commerce 20 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Carl J. Neer 1532 Bates Avenue Springfield, Illinois Dr. James A. Weatherly Medical Building 108 North 14th Street Murphysboro, Illinois Representatives of the Dads Association Mr. Fred N. Baxter, Secretary Commonwealth Edison Company Room 1831, Edison Building 72 West Adams Street Chicago, Illinois Mr. Jack I. Kitch 175 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Mr. J. Glenn McFarland, President Coes Bookstore, Incorporated Monroe at Sixth Street Springfield, Illinois Mr. Harold Taylor 120 East Washington Effingham, Illinois Mr. Alex Van Praag, Jr., President Warren & Van Praag, Incorporated 253 South Park Street Decatur, Illinois Representatives of'the Mothers Association Mrs. Edward Baxter 635 South Brainard Avenue La Grange, Illinois Mrs. George W. Howard, Jr. 315 North 14th Street Mount Vernon, Illinois Mrs. Otha Lanier 849 West Wood Decatur, Illinois Mrs. Claudia Naranick 207 East Superior Jacksonville, Illinois Mrs. C. L. Roush 612 Northampton Street Woodstock, Illinois I also submit the following nominations for appointment to the Citizens Committee for a period of three years: Mr. Vilas Johnson Crystal Lake, Illinois Mr. F. Ward Just, Publisher Waukegan Nezvs-Sun 116 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois Dr. Joseph Pois Vice-President and Treasurer Signode Steel Strapping Company 2600 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 361 The following have asked to be relieved of service on the Citizens Committee and their names have been removed from the list: Mr. E. Waldo Mauritz Mr. Sterling Morton Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the new appointments to the Citizens Committee were approved. CONTRACT FOR EXTENSION OF PNEUMATIC TUBE SYSTEM IN RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONAL HOSPITALS (20) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $5,130 to the Lamson Corporation of Syracuse, New York, for extension of the pneumatic tube system in the Research and Educational Hospitals. The work will consist of installation of supply and return ducts for the transmission of tubes, installation of a tube station in the Admissions Department, adjustments in the central station, and new equipment to produce the necessary air suction for operation of an additional station. Funds are available in an appropriation made for remodeling by the Board of Trustees on November 20, 1953. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. RUBBER RESEARCH CONTRACT (21) Since December I, 1942, the University has had a contract, originally with the United States Rubber Reserve Corporation, for research on synthetic rubber. This contract, which terminates June 30, 1955, provides for payment to the University for a total of $1,565,000 to cover all direct costs of the research plus an allowance for indirect costs. During the current contract the Reconstruction Finance Corporation took over the Rubber Reserve Corporation and has now been replaced by the Federal Facilities Corporation which will soon terminate its activities. The National Science Foundation, another federal agency, is willing to support the synthetic rubber research program at the University of Illinois following termination of the present contract and will provide $135,000 to cover all direct and indirect costs for a period of one year. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Chairman of the University of Illinois Research Board, and the Comptroller recommend authorization of a contract for the continuation of this work for one year from July 1, r955. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved and execution of the necessary documents was authorized. MANDAMUS SUIT OF PATRICIA BLUETT (22) The Circuit Court of Cook County dismissed the mandamus proceedings instituted against the University by Miss Patricia Bluett seeking reinstatement as a student in the College of Medicine from which she was dismissed on charges of cheating, or attempting to cheat, in certain examinations. Her counsel has now filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of Illinois. Mr. Albert E. Jenner, Jr., of the firm of Johnston, Thompson, Raymond, and Mayer, Chicago, was engaged as special counsel in this case, and I recommend that the Board authorize retaining him as special counsel to assist the Legal Counsel in connection with the appeal. I also recommend that an appropriation of $2,600 be made from the General Reserve Fund to pay Mr. Jenner's law firm for services in this matter up to and including May 12, 1955. This charge is considerably less than would ordinarily be made by his firm upon a time basis for the same services, but he has reduced it because of his interest in the University. 362 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved and the appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. CONDEMNATION OF PROPERTY AT 12O8 WEST ILLINOIS STREET, URBANA, ILLINOIS (23) The University now owns all of the property situated in the block bounded by Mathews and Goodwin Avenues and Green and Illinois Streets in the city of Urbana, Illinois, needed for the site of the contemplated Biology Building with the exception of that known as 1208 West Illinois Street. This property is owned by Anna M. (Mrs. Lloyd) Swinford and must be acquired before construction of the Biology Building can begin. Negotiations conducted by University officers with the owner, her husband, and their attorney have established that the owner and the University can not agree upon the amount of the compensation to be paid the owner for this property and she is unwilling to sell it to the University except at a price which University officers deem decidedly excessive and exorbitant. Therefore, it is obvious that it is necessary for the University to resort to its right of eminent domain in order to acquire title to this property at a fair and reasonable price. Accordingly, the Comptroller, the Director of the Physical Plant, and the Legal Counsel recommend the adoption of the following resolution: Resolution It is hereby resolved, found, and declared by The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that the following described real estate, situated in the City of Urbana, County of Champaign, and the State of Illinois, viz: The East Fifty-five (55) feet of the North Eighty-one (81) feet of Lot Twenty (20), and the East Fifty-five (55) feet of the South Thirty-eight and One-third (38^) fee of Lot Seventeen (17), of Joseph Nelson's Addition to the City of Urbana, Champaign County, Illinois, is needed by the University of Illinois, an educational institution established and supported by the State of Illinois, as the site of a building needed and to be constructed by said University for educational purposes and to enable said University to discharge its duties to the people of said state and for public use; that funds available for the purchase of said land have been appropriated to The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois by the General Assembly of the state of Illinois; that this Board of Trustees has negotiated with Anna M. Swinford, the owner of said land and with her duly authorized representatives for the purchase of said land at a price which this Board of Trustees considers fair and reasonable and which it finds constitutes the present market value of said land, but she has refused to sell and convey the land to The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for such price and continues to refuse to sell and convey the same to it except for a consideration and price which this Board of Trustees deems excessive and exorbitant and is unwilling, and has refused to pay therefor; and /* is further hereby resolved, found, and declared by said The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that the compensation to be paid by it for said land can not be agreed upon between this Board of Trustees and said Anna M. Swinford and she and it are unable to agree upon the purchase price to be paid her for the sale and conveyance by her thereof to said The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois; and It is further hereby resolved, found, and declared by this Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois that, because of said need of said University for said land for said purposes and because the compensation to be paid said Anna M. Swinford as the owner thereof therefor can not be agreed upon between her and this Board of Trustees, it is necessary for The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to take said land and acquire title thereto through the exercise by it of the right of eminent domain conferred upon it by law and to have the 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 363 compensation to be paid by it to said Anna M. Swinford and any and all other persons who may have any right, title, or interest in and to said land therefor determined in the manner provided by law for the exercise of said right of eminent domain; and It is further hereby resolved by this Board of Trustees that the necessary and appropriate action be taken for the acquisition of title to said property by said The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois and to have the compensation to be paid therefor determined by the institution and prosecution to completion of a proceeding in eminent domain in a court of competent jurisdiction, and that the Legal Counsel of said University be, and he ij hereby authorized to proceed accordingly, to institute and prosecute an eminent domain proceeding in the name of the The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the acquisition of said land and the determination of the compensation to be paid by it therefor, and to employ such special legal counsel and others as he may deem necessary or desirable to assist him in the institution and prosecution of said proceeding. I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the foregoing resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON GENERAL POLICY ON USE OF UNIVERSITY PREMISES BY CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE The General Policy Committee recommends to the Board of Trustees that for the period May 19, 1955, to December 31, 1956, the existing policy at the University of Illinois, which restricts the use of University premises for meetings in connection with political addresses, be modified to the extent of permitting candidates for the office of President and/or Vice-President of the United States to use University premises to appear in person to make political addresses. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this recommendation was approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain; absent, Mr. Stratton. COMMITTEE ON REVISION OF STATUTES President Megran reported that he has appointed the following special Committee on the Revision of the University of Illinois Statutes to receive and consider recommendations of the Senate and of the President of the University when they are ready for presentation to the Board: Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, and Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. JUNE MEETING The Board voted to hold the June meeting on Thursday, June 16, in Chicago. President Megran announced that it will be held in the conference room of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building of the University's Chicago Professional Colleges, beginning at 2:00 p.m., Central Daylight Saving Time. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and declinations; (4) leaves of absence. 364 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of tie University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) Alexander, John D., Research Associate in Agronomy (S), six months beginning March 1, 1955, $5400 a year, supersedes (4-21-55). Ammann, Carl A., Research Associate in Horticulture, in the Graduate College, April 16-August 31, 1955, $4000 a year (4-29-55). Aronson, Donald G., Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $4000 (4-22-55). Arora, Om P., Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), June 16-September 15, 1955, $1000 for the period (4-29-55). Blankfield, Alan, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), on one-fourth time March 21-June 30, 1955, and on full time July i-August 31, 1955, rate of $400 a month (4-29-55)- Brooks, Thelma, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, four months beginning May I, 1955, $3600 a year (4-27-55). Brown, Charles M., Assistant Professor of Agronomy (S), six months beginning March 1, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (4-21-55). Chang, Shen Chin, Research Assistant in Entomology, in the Graduate College, three months beginning April 1, 1955, $300 a month (4-15-55). Choi, Chang Shoo, Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January I, 1955, without salary (4-29-55). Cole, Robert H., Assistant Professor of Marketing, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1244.44 for the period; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-18-55). Curtin, Theodore W., Assistant in Forestry (S), four months beginning May 1, 1955, $4200 a year, supersedes (4-29-55). Farrington, Carl C, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year, supersedes (4-29-55)-Fishel, Jerome H., Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, in the Graduate College, June 16-August 31, 1955, $3800 a year, supersedes (4-20-55) Friederich, Allan G., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $500 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (4-29-55). Hahn, Kurt A., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (4-29-55). Haley, Louis E., Assistant in Horticulture (S), one year beginning September 1, 1955. $4000 (4-27-55). Kaufman, Albert, Jr., Sales Manager in the University Press, May 9-August 31, 1955, $55oo a year (5-4-55). Lepper, Mark H., Professor of Preventive Medicine and Head of the Department, in the College of Medicine, indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1955, $10,500 a year (4-27-55). McCrane, Edna P., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (C), two months beginning July I, 1955, $375 a month (4-29-55). Melin, John W., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), June i-Septem-ber 15, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (4-29-55). Misiaszek, Edward T., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4300 (4-18-55). Palmer, Robert M., George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Music, ten months beginning September 1, 1955, $11,500 (4-18-55). Porter, Charles, Research Assistant in Industrial Education, in the Graduate College, June 10-September 9, 1955, $1700 for the period (4-29-55). Ray, Burton W., Research Associate in Agronomy (S), six months beginning March 1, 1955, $5500 a year, supersedes (4-21-55). Rich, Rosemary, Clinical Instructor in the School of Nursing, four months beginning May 1, 1955, $4110 a year (5-3''55)- Scott, Pierre B., Assistant in Ophthalmology, in the College of Medicine, six months beginning January 1, 1955, without salary (5-3-55). Strohmayer, Herbert F., Research Associate in Chemistry, in the Graduate College, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4500 (4-29-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 365 Sutfin, Duane C, Instructor in Physiology, academic year beginning September i, 1955, $4750 (4-27-55). Tziritas, Anne K, Instructor in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, four months beginning May I, 1955, $4000 a year (5-3-55). Unna, Klaus R. W., Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department, in the College of Medicine, on indefinite tenure beginning May I, 1955, $12,750 a year, supersedes (4-14-55). White, Dorothy }., Assistant in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine, April 18-August 31, 1955, $3600 a year (4-29-55). Williams, John D. Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine, April i-September 14, 1955, $333-33 a month, supersedes (4-29-55)- Yancey, Thomas A., Instructor in Economics, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $5300, supersedes (4-22-55). Zannis, Anthony, Assistant in Radiology, in the College of Medicine, three months beginning April 1, 1955, without salary (4-29-55). GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Abdou, Aly A. M., Fellow in Business, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 (5-2-55)-Ballard, Shirley A., John A. Fairlie Fellow in Political Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500, supersedes (4-26-55). Beame, Edmond M., Fellow in History, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 (5-2-55). Billingsley, Allie W., Fellow in Spanish, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 (5-2-55)-Blum, Stanley W., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1200 (4-19-55). Chiu, John S. Y., Fellow in Economics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)-Cole, Leon M., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55)-DeJarlais, William J., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)-Df.Young, Edwin L., Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (4-21-55). Dobd, James J., Fellow in Mathematics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55)-Duran, James A., Nonresident Fellow in History, one year beginning June 16, 1955, $2700 (4-22-55). Gienapp, Norman F., Fellow in the Classics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)-Goldkamp, Arthur H., General Electric Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2500 (4-26-55). Goldstein, Solomon, Fellow in Botany, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)-Gray, Ralph D., Fellow in History, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55). Gyarfas, Eleanora C, Postdoctoral Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3000 (4-29-55). Handley, Lawrence M., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55). Harman, Charles W., Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months beginning Sep- tember 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55)-Hart, Howard R., Jr., Fellow in Physics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)- Wo, Hung-Ta, Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)-^amenetsky, Ihor, James W. Garner Fellow in Political Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500, supersedes (4-26-55). Kistnek, Arthur L., Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55)- 366 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [May 19 Kitch, John I., Jr., Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55). Lam, Shue L., Fellow in Horticulture, nine months beginning September 16, 1955. $iooo (5-2-55). Larson, Alan V., Fellow in Physics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55)- Lauchner, Julian H., Ferro Corporation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2250 (4-19-55). Liu, Ruey-wen, Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)- Nehls, Edward, Postdoctoral Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3000 (4-29-55). Nelson, Roy J., Nonresident Fellow in French, August 16, 1955-June 15, 1956, $3000 (4-22-55). Nicolson, Thomas H., Postdoctoral Fellow in Plant Pathology, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3000 (4-29-55). Parsons, Robert W., Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (4-21-55). Patric, Gordon M., Fellow in Political Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1100 (5-2-55). Pentecost, Joseph L., Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1350 (4-19-55). Plantz, Charles A., American Cyanamid Company Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (4-21-55). Poole, Harry A., Nonresident Fellow in History, one year beginning June 16, 1955, $3000 (4-22-55). Qureshi, Mohammed Y., Fellow in Education, nine months beginning September 16, 1955. $1000 (5-2-55)- Reinhart, Helen K., Fellow in History, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55). Rock, Gerald W., Fellow in Political Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)- Rose, Fred D., Fellow in History, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55)- Sakuragi, Taketami, Postdoctoral Fellow in Food Technology, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3000 (4-29-55). Shachat, Norman, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55). Sharma, Udhishtra D., Fellow in Dairy Science, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-2-55). Simons, Martin E., Fellow in Accountancy, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 (5-2-55). Slovinsky, Raymond L., National Lead Company Fellow in Geology, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (5-4-55). Tang, Chung-Liang, Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000 (5-2-55). Terris, Sydell, Fellow in English, nine months beginning September 16 1955, $900 (5-2-55)- Thomson, John O., Corning Glass Fellow in Physics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $2000 (4-28-55). Wassmundt, Frederick W., Visking Corporation Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (4-21-55). Weitzel, Leonard R., Fellow in Philosophy, nine months beginning September 16, 1955. $1000 (5-2-55). Winn, Alden L., Westinghouse Educational Foundation Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1700 (4-27-55). RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Ashby, Mary M., Instructor in Business Education --- resignation effective 9-1-55-Avizienis, Algirdas A., Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55- 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 367 Bailar, John C, Jr., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in the Summer Session of 1955 --- declination effective June 20, 1955. Bricker, Peter D., Ill, Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S)---resignation effective 5-15-55. Butzow, Robert F., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, in the College of Veterinary Medicine --- resignation effective 5-2-55. Carroll, John J., Fellow in English --- declination effective 9-16-55. Chen, Irene, Assistant in Pathology, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 2-1-55. Chow, Nuo-pao, Booth Fellow in Agronomy --- declination effective 9-16-55. Cotovsky, Louis, Instructor in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 5-18-55. Cukier, Lillian, Fellow in Psychology---declination effective 9-16-55. Cullen, Glenn W., Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Current, Richard N., Professor of History---resignation effective 9-1-55. Erdwinn, Joel D., Fellow in Mathematics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Florman, George L., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C)---resignation effective 5-14-55- Frohwein, Max W., Fellow in Accountancy --- declination effective 9-16-55. Goldstein, Walter, Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 9-16-55. Green, Jessie C, Research Assistant in Medicine, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 5-1-55. Grossmann, Aleksandar, Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Heilmann, Leroy W., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S) ---declination effective 6-16-55. Henning, Dale A., Assistant Professor of Management --- resignation effective 9-1-55- Heyman, Victor K., John A. Fairlie Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 9-16-55. Hollandbeck, Richard, Instructor in Animal Science, in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- resignation effective 6-1-55. Houtz, Sara J., Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Coordinator in the Cerebral Palsy Center, in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 8-1-55. Kerpneck, Harvey I., Fellow in English --- declination effective 9-16-55. Kesler, Richard P., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Luyben, William L., Pan American Refining Corporation Fellow in Chemical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Macy, Louise, Catalog Assistant in the Library---resignation effective 9-1-55. Mieher, Robert L., Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Nelson, Sherwin, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- declination effective 7-1-55. Niazi, Umar K., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Ogden'', Walter H., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 4-15-55. Otis, Joan L., Assistant in Occupational Therapy, in the College of Medicine --- resignation effective 4-16-55. Petersen, Kenneth S., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S) ---declination effective 6-16-55. Peterson, Gustof A., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics (C and S) --- resignation effective 7-1-55. Pratt, Dana J., Sales Manager in the University Press --- resignation effective 6-1-55. Priddle, Ronald, Fellow in Geography---declination effective 9-16-55. Schilti, Donald T., Assistant Extension Editor with rank of Instructor, in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics --- resignation effective 6-1-55. scoulek, William J., Fellow in Physics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Starr, Lyman A., Assistant Professor of Music --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Williams, George A., Ill, Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Zielesch, Marguerite R., Instructor in Physics, in the College of Pharmacy --- resignation effective 5-13-55. 368 BOARD OF TRUSTEES LEAVES OF ABSENCE Bailey, LaForce, Professor of Art --- leave of absence with pay from April 7 until the end of present semester because of illness. Crank, Floyd, Assistant Professor of Business Education --- leave of absence without pay from September 1, 1955, through August 31, 1956, so he may complete his work for the doctorate at Northwestern University. Donovan, Mrs. Marguerite H., Instructor in Radiology, in the College of Dentistry --- extension of leave of absence with salary for two months beginning April 16, 1955. Gove, Samuel K., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs --- leave of absence without pay for eleven months beginning October 1, 1955, so he may work as a staff Fellow of the National Municipal League. Madow, William G., Professor of Mathematical Statistics, in the Department of Mathematics --- leave of absence without pay for the academic year 1955-56, so he can accept the position of Visiting Professor of Statistics at Stanford University. ADDRESSES BY DIRECTORS L. B. HOWARD AND L. M. DYKE At the conclusion of the business meeting, President Morey presented Dr. L. B. Howard, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and Director of the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics, and Dr. L. M. Dyke, Director of the Health Services, who addressed the Board on the state of their respective divisions. EXECUTIVE SESSION At this point an executive session was requested for consideration of the following item of business presented by the President of the University and the Legal Counsel. SPECIAL COUNSEL FOR CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY AT 12O8 WEST ILLINOIS STREET, URBANA Due to the large volume of work in the Legal Counsel's Office, it will not be feasible for him and his staff to devote all of the time required to the condemnation proceeding, authorized by the Board of Trustees, to acquire the property at 1208 West Illinois Street, Urbana, as part of the site needed for the construction of a new Biology Building. Accordingly, it is recommended that the Legal Counsel be authorized to employ the firm of Thomas, Mulliken, and Mamer, Champaign, to institute and prosecute the proceeding for the acquisition by the University of this property, subject to the supervision of the Legal Counsel and with such assistance as he may be able to give. It is also recommended that the Director of the Physical Plant and the Legal Counsel be authorized to employ appraisers and other real estate experts as may in their judgment be necessary or desirable in connection with the institution and trial of this proceeding. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this authority was granted. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS June 16, 1955 The June meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held at the Chicago Professional Colleges, in the conference room of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building, 833 South Wood Street, Chicago, on Thursday, June 16, 1955, beginning at 2:00 p.m., Central Daylight Saving Time. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert B. Megran, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Superintendent Vernon L. Nickell was absent when the meeting convened but joined it later. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Mr. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel, Mr. Josef F. Wright, Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 369 370 board of trustees [June 16 STAFF HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE At its meeting on May 19 the Board referred to the Finance Committee, with Mr. Williamson added to the Committee for this purpose, and to the Executive Committee, with power to act, a recommendation from the President of the University that the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance program be adopted for the Chicago Undergraduate Division staff. This recommendation has now been concurred in by the Finance Committee, and the Executive Committee reports it has approved the same. PURCHASE OF OWNER'S PROTECTIVE (CONTINGENT) LIABILITY INSURANCE Mr. Livingston, for the Finance Committee, presented the following recommendation: The University's insurance practices do not include the purchase of liability insurance to protect the University against potential claims that might arise through the activities of contractors and their employees working on University construction projects. It has been stipulated in the contracts that the contractors shall maintain liability insurance satisfactory to the University. This has placed an administrative burden on the offices of the Physical Plant Department and the Comptroller because of the necessity of carefully checking each insurance policy to determine whether it adequately protects the University. It is therefore recommended by the Finance Committee that the insurance practices of the University include authorization for the purchase of a blanket owner's protective (contingent) liability insurance policy. The premiums on such a policy would be based on the amount of work done during the policy period. While the University construction contracts will still require the contractors to carry adequate workmen's compensation and employer's liability insurance, they will not require the contractors to carry comprehensive public liability or automobile liability insurance. Most contractors will carry such insurance for their own protection, and the contracts will require them to file with the University certificates as to the nature and amount of such insurance being carried by them so that this information will be available to the University and to anyone having a legitimate interest in obtaining it from the University. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this recommendation was approved. INVESTMENTS Mr. Livingston, for the Finance Committee, reported the following changes in investments: Purchase Current Funds $1,000,000 U. S. series A i^fs per cent Treasury Notes due March 15, 1956.....................................................$1 001 406 25 <- . Student Loan Funds Eight units of script with an exchange value to August 31, 1956, of i/iooth of a share each of Caterpillar Tractor Co. common $10 par stock ................................................... 7 16 Purchase Endowment Funds---General $2,000 U. S. 2y2 per cent Treasury Bonds due August 15, 1963...... 1 976 88 $15,000 U. S. 2z/2 per cent Treasury Bonds due August 15, 1963...... 14 864 06 Purchases Endowment Funds --- G. A. Miller Estate $10,000 U. S. V-A per cent Certificates of Indebtedness due August 15, 1955 .................................................... 9 993 75 100 shares Maryland Casualty Company common stock by exercising 600 rights to subscribe to additional shares..................... 400000 1955 ] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 37I 15 shares General Motors Corporation common stock by exercising 300 rights to subscribe to additional shares..................... I 125 00 Sale $8,000 U. S. series D \y% per cent Certificates of Indebtedness due August 15, 1955.............................................. 7 997 50 Report of Comptroller Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Revenue Bond Fund Construction (Purchases authorized by Board of Trustees Resolution dated March IS, 1951, Minutes, page 632.) Purchases $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due June 30, 1955........................$49 837 78 $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due May 19, 1955........................ 49 873 33 $50,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due June 2, 1955......................... 49 870 53 $25,000 U. S. Treasury Bills due June 16, 1955........................ 24 930 83 This report was received for record. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSES (1) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the area of future campus expansion, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the sale of the following residence properties owned by the University: Sgfe University Location Purchaser Price Investment 717 South Foley, Elmer W. and Suzanne C. Kretzschmar $10 500 $8 306 15 Champaign 706 East Washington Sherman and Grace McDowell Paul 10 250 8 656 92 Boulevard, Urbana These are National Homes buildings constructed in 1946. The University investment includes the original cost plus subsequent improvements. The sale price in each case was determined by an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. 1 concur and recommend adoption of the following resolutions: Resolution Whereas, Elmer W. Kretzschmar and Suzanne C. Kretzschmar, his wife, of Champaign, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 717 South Foley, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,500.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be retained by Purchasers under the terms of the presently existing lease of said premises until final closing or termination of the contract of sale. (D) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed. 372 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June l6 (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void. (F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record. (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Nine (9) in Shady Lawn Addition to the City of Champaign, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. Resolution Whereas, Sherman Paul and Grace McDowell Paul, his wife, of Urbana, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 706 East Washington Boulevard, Urbana, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $10,250.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be retained by Purchasers under the terms of the presently existing lease of said premises until final closing or termination of the contract of sale. (D) Purchase price to be paid in full at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed. (E) In the event said property should not qualify upon government appraisal for a Government Insured Loan (either G.I. or F.H.A. at Purchaser's option) and written notice thereof is given to this Corporation by Purchasers within six months from the date the contract is executed, the contract shall become ineffective, null and void. (F) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record. (G) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: Lot Twenty-six (26) of James Elmo Smith's East Oregon Street Addition to the City of Urbana, situated in the City of Urbana, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the sales of these properties at the prices indicated were authorized, and each of the foregoing resolutions was 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 373 adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. CLASSIFIED RESEARCH IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (2) The United States Navy has requested the University to undertake a program of classified research in electrical engineering which involves the acquisition, either by lease or purchase by the Navy or the University, of land on which certain equipment will be erected. Construction will require eighteen months to two years and a like period will be required for evaluation. Since the research is in a field of basic interest to the Department of Electrical Engineering, the Department will undoubtedly carry on research and training in this field for a considerable number of years after the Navy research project has been completed. The United States Navy proposes an allocation of $226,500 for site preparation and construction, $11,504 for equipment and facilities, and an annual operating budget of $64,250. The initial allocation to the University will be $165,000. All costs of this project, direct and indirect, including acquisition of site, installation of facilities, and the operation thereof for approximately three years will be paid by the Navy. The Dean of the College of Engineering and the Chairman of the Research Board have approved this program. A contract has been received from the Bureau of Ships covering the project. There will be certain requirements relative to the acquisition of a site which will be difficult to fulfill, and it is not certain that a suitable area can be found and made available. Accordingly, it is recommended that the contract be accepted by the University subject to the acquisition of a satisfactory site. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary documents. HEADSHIP OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE (3) The Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts recommends the appointment of Mr. Louis B. Wetmore, presently Visiting Professor of Planning at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as Professor of City and Regional Planning, Head of the Department of City Planning and Landscape Architecture, and Director of the Bureau of Community Planning on indefinite tenure beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $11,000 on ''A'' basis. This appointment is unanimously recommended by the Department and the Bureau and unanimously approved by the Executive Committee of the College to replace Professor Karl B. Lohmann who retires at the end of the current academic year. Mr. Wetmore is one of the outstanding men in his field and has an exceptionally broad background which fits him well for the varied responsibilities --- instructional, research, and state-wide service --- in this Department at the University of Illinois, which now also includes the Bureau of Community Planning. I concur. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this recommendation was approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (4) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. ' Willard Eugene Baik, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,700 (D). 2. Robert Calvekt, Jr., Coordinating Placement Officer, beginning September 1, IQ55, at an annual salary of $8,900 (DY). 3. Gianfranco Chiarotti, Research Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,000 (DY). 374 board of trustees [June 16 4. Daniel Curley, Assistant Professor of English, beginning September 1, 1955^ at an annual salary of $6,000 (D). 5. John Kenneth Guiher, Assistant Professor of Forestry, beginning June 1, I95S. at an annual salary of $6,000 (BY). 6. Peter B. Hirsch, George A. Miller Visiting Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy, in the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, for two months from June 16, 1955, at a salary of $1,500 (G). 7. Donald Marion Soule, Assistant Professor of Economics, beginning September 1, I95S, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). 8. Taira Suzuki, Research Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,000 (DY). On motion of Mr. Swain, these appointments were confirmed. APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN ACCOUNTANCY (5) On nomination of the Committee on Accountancy, I recommend the appointment of Mr. Donald R. Jennings, C.P.A., Senior Partner, Price-Waterhouse and Company, Chicago, to the Board of Examiners in Accountancy for a period of three years beginning July 1, 1955, replacing Mr. Louis M. Kessler whose three-year term will expire June 30, 1955. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this appointment was approved. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (6) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: State From Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates Jess Willard Bowers Terre Haute, Indiana Indiana Arnold William Buehler Chicago Iowa John Rollin Calas Elmhurst District of Columbia Robert Mellen Files West Orange, New Jersey New Jersey Theodore Lazaraton Chicago District of Columbia Aloysius Pitterle Highland Park Wisconsin I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, these certificates were awarded. ENGLISH REQUIREMENT FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS (7) The University's policy requiring proficiency in English of foreign students was adopted by the Board of Trustees on recommendation of the University Senate in 1046. The judgment of this proficiency was placed under the jurisdiction of the Senate Committee on Student English and has been exercised in conjunction with the college in which the student is registered. The University Senate recommends that jurisdiction over foreign students' English instruction now be vested in the Department of English. The Committee, however, will retain jurisdiction over the English Qualifying Examination for foreign students, since it has the responsibility for administering the Qualifying Examination for all other students. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this recommendation was approved. MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE IN ANTHROPOLOGY (8) The University Senate recommends the establishment of a graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology. There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board for record the report and recommendation of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate giving the I95Sl UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 375 details of this program, including the requirements for admission and for graduation- I concur. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this recommendation was approved. MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN ORAL PATHOLOGY (9) The University Senate recommends the establishment of a graduate program leading to a degree of Master of Science in Oral Pathology to provide training for teachers and investigators in this field. For admission to this program a candidate must meet the general requirements for admission to the Graduate College, must have the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, and must have a knowledge of the entire field of dental pathology. Nonprofessional students will not be accepted. There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board for record the report and recommendation of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate giving the details of this program, including the requirements for admission and for graduation. I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this recommendation was approved. PROFESSIONAL DEGREE OF MASTER OF TELEVISION (10) The University Senate recommends the establishment of a curriculum leading to the professional degree of Master of Television, to be offered by the School of Journalism and Communications, to provide advanced professional training in the nonengineering areas of television. For admission to this program, a candidate must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, must meet the minimum requirements for admission to the Graduate College, and must have majored in radio, television, theater arts, journalism, or some other area related to his television specialty. Applicants for admission will be selected by an entrance committee. This program will require an additional one-half time instructor, and funds for this have been included in the budget estimates for 1955-57- There is hereby filed with the Secretary of the Board for record the report and recommendation of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the University Senate giving the details of this program, including the requirements for admission and for graduation. I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved. CHANGE IN REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (11) The University Senate recommends the following changes in the requirements for admission to the College of Medicine to become effective at once, provided that applicants for admission in September, 1955, and September, 1956, may qualify under either the present or new requirements but that in September, 1957, and thereafter all applicants must meet the new requirements: The foreign language requirement may be waived if the student has completed four years of one language in high school or completes the last course of a two-year college language in sequence. When the language requirement is waived, nonscience courses must replace the six-hour language requirement. Hie social science requirement is increased from fourteen to sixteen semester hours and expanded to include humanities. The following areas of study are approved for this requirement, and the student must offer at least three semester hours in each area selected: anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, sociology, humanities including literature (American, English, foreign), advanced composition, philosophy, and the fine arts. in biology the choice of subjects is expanded to include comparative anatomy but with no change in the ten semester hour requirement. Ihe chemistry requirement is increased from thirteen to fourteen semester hours. t-lective subjects are decreased from thirty-one to twenty-eight semester hours, including four hours of nonscience electives and twenty-four hours of free electives. tf6 BOAED OF TRUSTEES [June 16 The purpose of these changes is to broaden the field of preparation and to wor^ toward a pattern of study rather than a random collection of hours in required Subjects. r i r> 4 r j , There is hereby fled with the Secretary of the Board for record the report and recommendation of the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to the L'ni-versity Senate giving the complete details of these changes in admission requirements. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this recommendation was approved. PROCEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE CASE OF STAFF MEMBERS CLAIMING CONSTITUTIONAL PRIVILEGES IN DECLINING TO TESTIFY BEFORE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES CONCERNING ALLEGED COMMUNISTIC AFFILIATION OR ACTIVITY (12) At its meeting on April 27, 1955 (Minutes, page 330), I submitted to the Board for information and record a statement of the above procedure adopted by the University Senate. The only question raised by the Board was as to the use of the word ''may'' in the last paragraph. The President was requested to ask the University Senate to consider changing the word to ''shall.'' I submitted the question to the Senate Committee on Academic Freedom, which had previously recommended the procedure to the Senate. The Committee advised against this change and that advice was reported to the Senate. The Senate took no steps to concur in any change in this section. Hence, the action stands as originally reported. I believe there are good reasons for this conclusion. The way is still open for the administration or the Board of Trustees to act in any individual case where circumstances may so justify. On motion of Mr. Swain, this matter was referred to a special committee to be appointed by the President of the Board. (The President appointed the following as members of this Committee: Messrs. Bissell, Chairman, Johnston, Livingston, Megran, and Williamson. --- Secretary's note.) PRINCIPLES GOVERNING PERMISSION TO OUTSIDERS TO SPEAK ON UNIVERSITY PREMISES (13) Recently in connection with a request from a student organization to present an outside speaker in a University building under its auspices, the complaint was made that no principles exist which constitute a guide to an organization in such a situation. In response to that complaint, and after consultation with other University officers concerned, I issued the following statement which is reported for the information and record of the Board: Permission to anyone from outside the University to speak on University property or at a University function can not be demanded or compelled as a matter of legal right. With the exception that the University is forbidden by statute to extend the use of any of its facilities to ''any subversive, seditious, and un-American organization, or to its representatives, for the purpose of carrying on, advertising. or publicizing the activities of such organization,'' such permission constitutes a privilege which the University, in the exercise of a sound discretion, may grant or withhold. In determining whether this privilege should be accorded to any outside speaker by or for whom it is requested, those University officers who are vested with the authority and under the duty to act upon the request may and should accord due consideration to the question of whether it would be detrimental to the best interests of the University to grant it. If they, not acting arbitrarily hut in good faith and upon reasonable grounds, conclude that it would clearly appear to be in the best interests of the University to deny the request, it is both their right and duty to deny it. When they have taken that action, they are not compelled to disclose the grounds upon which they so reached that conclusion or the source or sources of any reliable and confidential information which they have taken into consideration in reaching it. 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 377 It should be noted that this applies to all outside speakers and not necessarily to the use of University buildings and premises for addresses by candidates for public office or for political meetings which is governed by another statement of policy. Unless the Board instructs otherwise, these principles will be followed in the future, and University officers and departments will be so informed. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this statement was approved. AMENDMENT OF POLICY AND RULES RELATING TO COMPENSATION AND WORKING CONDITIONS OF NONACADEMIC EMPLOYEES (14) Section III-4-A of the Policy and Rules Relating to Compensation and Working Conditions of Nonacademic Employees provides that: ''The starting salary in every classification where the compensation lies between stated minimum and maximum rates instead of being a single fixed rate shall be determined by the Director of Nonacademic Personnel. In all those classifications where the maximum rate is $250 per month or less, there shall be automatic increases at least once a year until the midpoint of the range of the classification is reached.'' With the unanimous concurrence of the Nonacademic Personnel Advisory Committee, the Director of Nonacademic Personnel recommends this be amended to read: ''Where the maximum rate is $300 per month or less'' instead of the present $250 figure. This has been in effect since 1949 and some upward adjustment is in order to keep even with the original intention of this provision. The Committee also makes a recommendation with reference to holidays occurring on week ends. Because the holiday provisions are the same for all operating units and agencies within the University Civil Service System, the recommendation on this was first submitted to the Merit Board, and this Board has recommended to all agencies in the System the amendment of the first paragraph of Section VI-i of the Policy and Rules Relating to Compensation and Working Conditions of Nonacademic Employees to read as follows (new language is in italics). ''Offices, laboratories, and shops will be closed and all employees excused, except in emergency and for necessary operation, on the following holidays: New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. When a holiday falls on the sixth work day of the work week, the day preceding it shall be recognised as a holiday, and when a holiday falls on the seventh work day of the work week, the day following it shall be recognised as a holiday.'' (The rest of section is unchanged.) The practice proposed has become general in outside business and employment and would place the University more nearly in line with prevailing practices elsewhere. I concur. On motion of Mr. Swain, these amendments were approved. EASEMENT ON MANN FOREST PLANTATION (15) Illinois Valley Electric Co-operative, Inc., an Illinois corporation not for pecuniary profit, whose principal office is in the city of Princeton, county of Bureau, and state of Illinois, has requested that the University grant it an easement along the existing fence line on the west side of the following described property of the University for the purpose of constructing, operating, and maintaining an electrical transmission line: The Southwest Quarter (SWJ4) of the Northeast Quarter (NEJ4) and the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of the Southeast Quarter (SEJ4) of Section Seventeen (17), Township Seventeen North (T17N), Range Six East (R6E) of the Fourth Principal Meridian (4th P.M.) situated in the County of Bureau in the State of Illinois and commonly known as the Mann Forest Plantation. ihe transmission line will be constructed in the area east of the public road which forms the western boundary of the Mann Forest Plantation and will not extend more than four feet east of the existing fence line at any point. Such an easement will not interfere with the present or contemplated use of $tDs property by the University, and in the public interest the Dean of the College $dGi Agriculture and the Comptroller recommend that the easement be granted. 378 board of trustees [June 16 I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute such documents as they may deem necessary or desirable in order to grant such an easement. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this easement was granted and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES (16) On the advice of the Building Program Committee, concurred in by the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, I recommend that the Board of Trustees request the Medical Center Commission to reserve areas in the Medical Center District for the development of the Chicago Professional Colleges campus and buildings which the University hopes will be constructed in the future as follows: Academic The area bounded by Polk Street, South Marshfield Avenue, West Taylor Street, and South Wood Street, for the future development of all academic building projects such as: Completion of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Library-Museum Building Animal Hospital School of Nursing School of Public Health School of Paramedical Education, including physical therapy, medical technology, occupational therapy, and X-ray technology Parking space Hospitals The area bounded by South Wood Street, West Taylor Street, South Damen Avenue, and West Polk Street, for the future development of additional University of Illinois hospital facilities such as: Cancer research Chronic illness and geriatrics General hospital facilities including obstetrics, pediatrics, and general medicine Parking space Housing The area bounded by South Marshfield Avenue, West Polk Street, South Ashland Avenue, and West Roosevelt Road, for the future expansion of housing facilities such as: Staff apartments Student residence halls Nurses residences Parking space Recreation The area bounded by South Wood Street, West Flournoy Street, South Ashland Avenue, and West Polk Street, excluding the areas occupied by the Cook County Graduate School of Medicine and by the Medical Center Commission offices, for the future development of recreational facilities such as: Expansion of the Chicago Illini Union Physical Education-Recreation Building Athletic field Parking space Service Facilities The area bounded by West Taylor Street, South Marshfield Avenue, West Roosevelt Road, and South Hermitage Avenue for such facilities as: Laundry Building Physical Plant service building Storage Parking space 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 379 The following represents a tentative list of projects considered essential to the proper development of the Chicago Professional Colleges during the next twenty years: Completion of the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building Laundry Building Remodeling of the General Hospital, the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building, and constituent units Service buildings Library Remodeling existing library area in the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building (when vacated) Athletic field Expansion of the Mini Union into the entire Chicago Mini Union Building Animal Hospital Demolition of the Old Power Plant Additional hospital facilities Staff apartment building Physical Education-Recreation Building Additional parking facilities Purchase of Medical Center Steam Company On motion of Mr. Livingston, this was referred to the Committee on the Chicago Departments for consideration and advice to the Board. UNIVERSITY CLUB OF URBANA-CHAMPAIGN (17) The University Club of Urbana-Champaign (University Men's Club) occupies the property at 1206 West Illinois Street, Urbana, which was acquired by the University from the Club in 1943. Since then, it has been leased to the Club. The clubhouse must be vacated and razed to permit construction of the new Biology Building. I submit a proposal that the University participate with the University Club of Urbana-Champaign and the University of Illinois Women's Club in a program to enable these organizations to acquire a new clubhouse. Both Clubs have agreed to a program of this kind. I regard it as highly desirable in principle and recommend that the Board give it favorable consideration. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this was referred to the Committee on General Policy for its consideration and advice to the Board. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LEASE OF ILLINI CENTER (18) Since 1947 the University has been leasing quarters in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, for the Mini Center which houses the University Placement Bureau in Chicago, the Chicago office of the Division of University Extension, and the Chicago office of the Alumni Association. The Center also provides facilities for alumni groups and for other conferences in which University staff members participate. The rents paid for this space have been: 1947-49, $4,500 a year; 1949-50, $5,400; 1950-51, $6,000; and since 1951, $6,900 a year. The lessor has requested that the lease be negotiated for the biennium of 1955-57 on the basis of an annual rental of $7,800, or a square foot rental of $2.66 a year. This rate appears reasonable in comparison with other leases of space of this kind in Chicago. I recommend that the Comptroller be authorized to extend this lease for two years ending June 30, 1957, at a rental of $7,800 a year. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this recommendation was approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. At this point Mr. Nickell joined the meeting. CHANGES IN COMMITMENTS OF MEDICAL CENTER STEAM COMPANY (19) The State Department of Public Welfare will construct a Psychiatric Hos-Pital and Training Center in the Medical Center District with the expectation of Purchasing steam required for servicing this new building from the Medical Center 38O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Steam Company which was organized to construct and operate a central steam plant to service the University and other institutions in the Medical Center District, The University operates the plant and now supplies steam to the State Tuberculosis Hospital and the Veterans Administration Regional Hospital under agreements with the State Department of Public Health and the United States Veterans Administration, respectively, at rates fixed to cover the cost of producing the steam sold and the capital costs, amortized over a period of years, of distribution lines and facilities needed in the plant to produce and deliver additional steam required by these institutions. The addition of the steam load required by the new Psychiatric Hospital would require expansion of the steam plant at an estimated cost of $750,000 if the University were to stand committed to meet the presently fixed maximum steam demands of the Department of Public Health and the Veterans Administration, but an examination of their requirements has revealed that these maximum demands are in excess of potential needs. Hence it will be feasible to supply steam to the new Psychiatric Hospital and Training Center by reducing present commitments to the Department of Public Health and the Veterans Administration with respect to their maximum demands. Accordingly, the Business Manager of the Chicago Colleges, the Director of the Physical Plant, and the Comptroller recommend authorization of the following: Amendment of agreements with the State Department of Public Health and the United States Veterans Administration to provide for: Reductions in commitments by the University and the Medical Center Steam Company to furnish steam from 30,000 pounds per hour to 24,000 pounds per hour in the case of the State Tuberculosis Hospital and from 53,000 pounds per hour to 33,000 pounds in the case of the Veterans Administration Hospital. This will result in a credit of $95,004.74 to the Veterans Administration for capital charges over the remaining twenty-seven and one-half years of the amortization period. An agreement with the Department of Public Welfare whereby the University will contract to furnish steam to the Psychiatric Hospital as required up to a maximum demand of 26,000 pounds per hour and the Department will agree to pay the University for the cost of such steam plus $95,90474 for capital costs. The reductions in the commitments will offset the new load. A special amortization payment of $95,90474 to the Medical Center Steam Company, the amount to be received by the University from the Department of Public Welfare. The University has the right to make such a special payment. This will result in a reduction in total interest costs and a consequent reduction in the cost of producing steam to all consumers of the plant. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Swain, these recommendations were approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the necessary documents. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (20) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends assignments of funds from the General Reserve as follows: 1. Animal Hospital, Chicago Professional Colleges, for rabies control program ....................................................$ 8 000 2. Office of Admissions and Records, Chicago Undergraduate Division, to supplement appropriation for wages and expense for 1954-55............ 5 $dG$dG$dG 3. College of Agriculture: Agricultural Engineering, screens for windows and doors in research laboratory.......................................................... 05$dG Agricultural Engineering, painting of crop-drying laboratory........... 400 Animal Science, purchase of International truck....................... 3 739 Food Technology, purchase of equipment.............................. i A' Forestry, purchase of Willys station wagon............................ 1 &5$dG 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 381 4. Physical Education for Women, remodeling and equipment in the Women's Gymnasium............................................... 3 800 5. Department of Physics, remodeling in the Physics Laboratory.......... 20 070 6. Physical Plant Department, improvement of liquid nitrogen facility..... 12 500 7. Physical Plant Department, remodeling in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering.........................-r,................ 5 000 Total..............................................................$64 392 It is recommended that assignments for Items I and 2 be made from funds available in 1954-55, and that assignments for the other items be made from funds in 1954-55 to the extent funds are available, and otherwise, from funds available in 1955-5$dG- I concur. On motion of Mr. Bissell, these appropriations were made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (21) The Board of Directors of the Athletic Association has appropriated $1,800 for the annual Football Coaches Clinic. Confirmation of this appropriation is requested. On motion of Mr. Nickell, this was confirmed. CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES ON ADDITION TO ABBOTT POWER PLANT (2?) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the employment of Sargent and Lundy, Consulting Engineers, Chicago, for engineering services on installation of an additional boiler and auxiliary equipment to the Abbott Power Plant. Funds will be available in the state appropriations for 1955-57 for buildings and other improvements. Terms of the proposed contract are: a. Current Expense Charges: Engineering and drafting, at actual salary and wages plus 50 per cent. Stenographic and clerical services, traveling expenses, and miscellaneous expenses at actual cost. b. Fixed Fee Charge: Two per cent of the mutually-agreed-upon estimate of the cost of the project to completion, exclusive of Sargent and Lundy's charges under (a) and (b), and the University's engineering, supervisory, and overhead costs. Ten per cent will be paid when services are requested, 80 per cent in equal monthly installments thereafter (the number of installments to be in accordance with the estimate of the number of months required to complete the project) and 10 per cent on the completion of the project. c. Resident Field Engineer: Services of a resident field engineer to be on the basis of actual salary, plus 15 per cent, plus traveling and field expenses, to be paid monthly. (The estimated total cost under this contract is $163,500.) These terms are the same as those specified in an agreement for previous engineering services on power plant construction and installations, dated July 25, '953. I concur and recommend that Sargent and Lundy be authorized to proceed with the preparation of plans and specifications and secure bids for the equipment and that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract when funds are released by the Governor. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. REMODELING IN MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS (23) The Director of Housing, the Director of the Physical Plant, and the Comptroller recommend the award of contracts for remodeling in the Men's Residence Halls as follows: 382 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 General --- E. N. DeAtley, Champaign...................................$40 300 Plumbing and heating --- Schroeder and Sons, Champaign................. 4 221 Electrical --- Brunkow Electric Co., Champaign.......................... 6 900 The award in each case is to the lowest bidder. The work will consist of remodeling the ground floors of Barton and Lundgren Houses and some minor remodeling of three rooms in Noble House to provide housing for sixty-six more occupants. The total estimated cost of this project, including the above contracts, work to be done by the Physical Plant Department, and the furnishings, is $84,500. This estimate indicates a cost of approximately $1,280 per occupant. Funds are available in the income of the Housing Division. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these contracts. On motion of Mr. Swain, these contracts were awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR FURNACE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS IN HOUSING UNITS (24) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract to J. R. Boers Heating Company, Champaign, the lowest bidder, for furnace maintenance and repair work in the housing units operated by the University at Urbana-Champaign for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1955, to provide for services as required and payments to be made at the following rates: Straight Over- Sundays and Labor Rates Time time Holidays Furnace Mechanic...........................$2 00 $3 00 $3 00 Mechanic's Helper...........................$1 40 $2 20 $2 20 Labor rates are subject to adjustment for changes in rates paid generally by the contractor to his workmen for similar work with right of cancellation of the contract reserved by the University if such changes do not meet with its approval. Contractor's Fee For Labor..................30 per cent For Materials...............30 per cent Funds are available in the income of the Housing Division. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Bissell, this contract was awarded as recommended and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR PLASTERING AND ACOUSTICAL WORK (25) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract to Edmond T. Drewitch, Urbana, the lowest bidder, for maintenance plastering, patching, repairs and installation of acoustical work to be done as needed during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1955, on the following basis'. For trucking of equipment, tools, and material for actual time used solely for transportation, provided that not over 10 per cent of one job will be charged as trucking cost...................$2 SO per hour Contractor's fee of 19 per cent of all job contracts. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this contract was awarded as recommended and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. !955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 383 CONTRACT FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES ON ADDITION TO EAST DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (26) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend that Face Associates, Planners, Architects, and Consulting Engineers, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, be engaged for architectural work in designing and supervising the construction of a one story and basement wing addition to the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building when and if funds for this become available. Pace Associates did the architectural work on the present Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building, including the original drawings for the addition contemplated. Revisions in these drawings will be necessary since the building is being constructed in sections instead of a complete unit as originally designed. The proposed contract with Pace Associates would be based on: Charges for work on revisions for drawings and specifications are based on actual time payments to staff at the following rates: Architect-Planner....................................$6.00 per hour Senior Architectural Draftsman.......................$3.00 to $4.00 per hour Structural Engineer or 1 * * . Mechanical Engineer or .....................$3-50 to $4.50 per hour Electrical Engineering Designer j Chief Mechanical Engineer...........................$5.00 per hour Senior Engineering Draftsman.......................$3.00 to $3.50 per hour Plus 100 per cent for overhead costs, an estimated total of $12,000. Actual cost of blueprinting is estimated at $2,000. Superintendent services for one year at $1,500 per month, beginning with the excavations and ending when all construction contractors have completed their work, are estimated at a cost of $18,000. Should the building be completed in a shorter period, the cost of superintendence will be reduced by $1,500 per month for all time less than the estimated twelve months. Should construction be suspended due to strikes or other unforeseen contingencies for a period of time when supervision is not required, the payment of $1,500 per month would be suspended during the period the job is closed. The estimated cost of these services will be $32,000. The contract will include a provision that charges for all services will not exceed $32,000 without prior approval of the University. It is anticipated that funds for this will be available in state appropriations to the University for the biennium of 1955-57. 1 concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute a contract in accordance with the terms set forth above when and if funds become available. On motion of Mr. Swain, this contract was awarded as recommended and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACT FOR INSTALLATION OF CENTRAL PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM IN STUDENT RESIDENCE HALL IN CHICAGO (27) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $2,684 to Rich Sound Engineers, River Forest, Illinois, the lowest bidder, for installation of a central sound system in the Student Residence Hall at the Chicago Professional Colleges for the pick-up, amplification, and reproduction of voice and music. This is primarily to provide public address facilities for tf>e,purpose of locating residents for incoming telephone calls and to provide sound facilities for the student social programs. Funds are available in the 1951 Revenue Bond Construction Account. 1 concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board he authorized to execute this contract. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. 384 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 PURCHASE OF COAL FOR CHICAGO DEPARTMENTS (28) The Director of the Physical Plant, the Business Manager of the Chicago Colleges, and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract to Crerar Clinch Coal Company, 28 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for 25,000 tons of screenings coal to be delivered to the Medical Center Steam Plant, which is operated by the University, as required during the period July I, 1955, to June 30, !95D, at a per ton cost of $3.65, plus transportation of $1.28, plus $.48 for handling, storage, and delivery, or a total estimated cost of $135,250. This price is based on the present wage scale and is subject to increase or decrease in the event that wage contracts now in effect are changed, and any such change will affect the price to the extent that the production costs are increased or decreased by the new wage contracts. The University has the right of approval of any such increase in price. The lowest bid is determined by the number of British thermal units per one cent of cost based on guaranteed analysis. A continuous check is provided at the Steam Company Plant to insure compliance with the specifications. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contract subject to approval by the Governor as required by the State Constitution. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same, subject to the Governor's approval. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (29) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period May 1 to 31, 1955- A mount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date American Cyanamid Use of amino triazole and other compounds $1 000 00 May 1, 1955 Company as weed killers Moorman Manufacturing Company Nutritional quality of pig rations 1 500 00 June 1, 1955 Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Alexander Lumber Metal roof on machine shed at Wright Farm $ 300 00 May 1, 1955 Company No. 3 Mutual Contracting Reinforced concrete ramp, Illinois Surgical 2 326 00 May 9, 1955 Company Institute for Children, 905 South Wolcott Avenue, Chicago State's Attorney of Douglas County Woollen Brothers Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 983 78 May 12, 1955 Drill well at AUerton Farm No. 8 502 00 April 21, 1955 Leases Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date John Deere Plow Company International Har- Farm equipment for use by College of Agri-culture $ 5 47 May 6, 1055 Farm equipment for use by College of Agri- 2 168 25 May, 19S 5 vester Company culture (eight agreements) M assey- Harris- Farm equipment for use by College of Agri- 529 66 May, 1955 Ferguson, Inc. culture (four agreements) Papec Machine Company Farm equipment for use by College of Agriculture 211 00 May 11, 1Q55 Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Association of Ameri- Metallurgical investigation of welds on $2 000 00 June 1, 1955 can Railroads crossing rails Adjustment Made in 1953-54 Cost-Plus Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July 1, 1954) With Whom Consulting Engineering Service Purpose Three items: #57.00 to $171.00 Amount $ 329 18 &jjeu$tD Date May, 1955 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 385 Adjustment Made in 1954-55 Cost-Plus Contract With Whom Harry F. Fisher (Plastering) Purpose Fourteen items: $14.00 deduct to $540.00 Amount $1 512 27 Dale May, 195 5 This report was received for record. PURCHASES (30) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. I concur. Item Department Vendor Cost 2,000 copies of a book Education and University Press Rogers Printing Co., $3 040 00 the United States Supreme Court, by Dixon f.o.b. Clark Spurlock, to be printed and bound Eight issues of Library Trends to be Urbana Library School Pantagraph Printing & 5 846 00 printed quarterly during the two- Stationery Co., f.o.b. year period beginning July 1, 195s Bloomington Bloomington 20,000 Illinois Farm Record Books Agricultural Interstate Printing Co., 2 84S 96 Economics Danville f.o.b. Urbana 1,200,000 i,lA'' x oK'' 20 lb. white Extension Service Garden City Envelope Co., 2 712 00 envelopes printed in Agriculture and Chicago f.o.b. Home Economics Chicago 100 reams 25'' x 38* 50 lb. English Office Supply Marquette Paper Co., 3 438 50 finish book paper 300 reams 25'' x 38* 60 lb. English Storeroom Chicago f.o.b. delivered finish book paper One style ''B'' Steinway grand piano Music Lyon and Healy, 3 864 60 and one piano bench Chicago f.o.b. delivered 47 Thru-Vu vertical blinds to be in- Physical Plant Boyd Britton Associates, 5 830 96 stalled iri new Law Building Chicago installed One lot laboratory chemicals to be General Chemical J. T. Baker Chemical Co., used for stock in the General Chem- Stores Chicago 4 935 72 ical Stores Fisher Scientific Co., Chicago 4 189 46 General Chemical Co., Chicago 3 859 65 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo. 2 300 64 Merck & Co., St. Louis. Mo. I 744 08 Rascher & Betzold Co., Chicago 59$dG 18 Central Scientific Co., Chicago 228 08 Schaar & Co., Chicago 177 81 A. S. LaPine & Co., Chicago 107 63 Wilkens-Anderson Co., Chicago 48 00 All prices are f.o.b. Urbana One lot laboratory apparatus for stock General Chemical A. S. LaPine & Co., : [8 311 87 f.o.b. in General Chemical Stores Stores Chicago 1,800 cases (approximate) Pyrex General Chemical A. S. LaPine & Co., r ana (Borosilicate) laboratory glassware Stores Chicago (225 cases) 6 300 00 to be ordered and delivered as re- E. H, Sargent & Co., quired for the year ending June 30, Chicago (225 cases) 6 300 00 1956 Schaar & Co., Chicago (225 cases) 6 300 00 Wilkens-Anderson Co., Chicago (225 cases) 6 300 00 Central Scientific Co., Chicago (200 cases) 5 600 00 Chicago Apparatus Co., Chicago (200 cases) 5 600 00 Fisher Scientific Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 800 00 American Hospital Supply, Evanston (100 cases) 2 800 00 A. Daigger & Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 800 00 W. M. Welch Manufac- turing Co., Chicago (100 cases) 2 800 00 Rascher & Betzold, Chicago (100 cases) 2 800 00 Total (approximate) f.o.b. Urbana (50 400 00) 386 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June i6 Ittm Department Vendor Cost Approximately 500 units of whole Blood Bank, Chicago Blood Donor $ 5 000 00 blood (approximately one year's re- Chicago Service, Chicago quirement) to be supplied as needed Colleges Michael Reese Founda- tion, Chicago 5 000 00 Mt. Sinai Blood Center, Chicago 5 000 00 1,008 cases (six bottles per case) vac- Blood Bank, Mead-Johnson & Co., 3 102 62 uum type blood collection bottles Chicago Colleges Illinois Eye and Chicago f.o.b. delivered 40 000 00 Optical goods including services and Uhlemann Optical Co., repairs of spectacles for patients as Ear Infirmary Chicago (esti- required on prescriptions and au- mate) thorization of the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary staff, for the period July 1, 1955, through June 30, 1956, subject to automatic renewal for one additional year at the same schedule of prices if mutually agree- able; the total number of prescrip- tions will be approximately 7,500 Pest control services for the Profes- Departments at Dobkin Exterminating Co. 2 652 00 sional College's campus for the the Chicago Chicago fiscal year beginning July 1, 1955 Colleges Dishwashing machine to be delivered Research and Albert Pick Co., 4 869 00 and installed in the main kitchen Educational Chicago net of the Dietary Department, less Hospitals trade-in allowance on used machine Linen service consisting of uniforms. Food Service American Linen Supply 10 921 76 aprons, pants, coats, and towels Departments, Co., Chicago (esti- supplied on a rental basis to the Chicago mate) respective food service units Colleges throughout the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1955 Cloth towel service (approximately Physical Plant, American Linen Supply 6 750 00 15,000 50 yds. x i2ff roller towels) as needed for one year beginning Chicago Co., Chicago (estimate for July 1, 1955, in various areas of the one Chicago Professional Colleges and year's the Chicago Undergraduate Divi- service) sion; this service agreement is re- newable for one year if acceptable to both parties Laundry service for various depart- All departments at Model Laundry Co., 4.2 000 00 ments for two years beginning July Urbana-Cham- Champaign (esti- 1, 1955 paign requiring White Line Laundry, Inc., mate) laundry service Champaign Incandescent and fluorescent lamps Physical Plant Crescent Electric Supply 52 430 00 f.o.b. to be ordered by the Urbana divi- Co., Peoria, distributor sions and Chicago branches during of Champion lamps delivered the two-year period beginning July 1. I9SS Approximately 60,000 hard burnt line Physical Plant Odinan-Hecker Co., 2 895 00 common brick. University color, to Stores Champaign f.o.b. be furnished and delivered as re- delivered quested for stock maintenance from July 1, 1955, through June 30, 1956 Approximately 200,000 lbs. grade ''A'' Physical Plant Servisoft Water Service, 3 000 00 Louisiana rock salt, water softener Champaign f.o.b. grade, to be delivered as required delivered during the year beginning July 1, I95S 1,200 tons (approximately) pea size Housing Division Mooney Coal Co., 19 176 00 coke to be delivered to Illini Village Urbana (esti- and Stadium Terrace housing units mate) as required during the year ending June 30, 1956 Octane aviation gasoline (amounts Institute of Shell Oil Co., 34 6*4 o$dG are approximate): Aviation Chicago f.o.b. 100,000 gallons 80/87 delivered 40,000 gallons 91/96 20,000 gallons 100/130 Fire and extended coverage insurance Illini Union H. R. Bresee and Co., effective July 1, 1955, for three Bookstore Champaign, represent- years, covering contents of Illini ing American Insur- Union Bookstore in the provisional ance Co. of Newark, amount of 8300,000 subject to 30 New Jersey (a stock per cent provisional deposit pre- company), in the mium amount of $225,000 3 iso 00 Claude E. Spencer Agen- cy, Danville, represent- ing Employer's Mutual Casualty Co., in the amount of $75,000 1 050 00 Total (4 200 00! 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 387 Item Department Vendor Cos! Fifteen automobiles with heater and Physical Plant Chevrolet Motor Div., defroster as follows: thirteen se- Chicago (five sedans) *2 43S 5$dG dans. Four-door, six-cylinder; two Lloyd Eichnorst. Inc. station wagons, four-door, eight- (Plymouth). Champaign passenger, V-8; less trade-in allow- (three sedans) 1 740 00 ance for fifteen vehicles Tom Purvis, Inc. (Ford), Mattoon (five sedans and two station wagons) 3 852 00 Total (8 027 50) Lounge furniture for new Law Building College of Law Gilbert A. Force Co., Chicago 4 484 38 f.o.b. TTrhana On motion of Mr. Herrick, these purchases were authorized. AGREEMENT WITH EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION AND RADIO CENTER (31) The Educational Television and Radio Center at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a nonprofit corporation for the advancement of educational television and radio, is making available to institutions television programs for public service broadcast through affiliated educational television stations. The Director of University Broadcasting and the Comptroller recommend authorization of an agreement with the Educational Television and Radio Center for this program service for a period of twelve months from July 1, 1955. The affiliation fee for this service will be determined by the Board of Directors of the Center but will not exceed $4,800. The University will not be under any obligation to use or broadcast any material furnished by the Center which the University may deem not suitable for its use. Funds will be available in the budget of Television-Motion Pictures of University Broadcasting. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute this agreement On motion of Mr. Williamson, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the agreement. HIRAM T. SCOV1LL SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Secretary of the Board reports he has received a Deed of Gift establishing the Hiram T. Scovill Scholarship Fund in honor of Professor Emeritus Hiram T. Scovill, an alumnus of the University, Class of 1908, and a member of the faculty from 1913 until his retirement on September 1, 1953. Professor Scovill served as Professor of Accountancy, as Head of the Department of Business Organization and Operation, and as Acting Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. Alumni and friends of the College of Commerce and Business Administration made contributions to this fund through the University of Illinois Foundation. The total capital amount contributed to date is $24,500 and additional sums will be added to the fund from time to time as contributions are received. The fund is to be invested and the income will be used to provide undergraduate scholarships for students majoring in accountancy, for graduate fellowships and prizes. At the discretion of the Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, the income may be used, in whole or in part, to meet the cost of publication of writings by members of the faculty, or retired members of the faculty, of the College, and of theses prepared by graduate students taking advanced work in commerce and business administration. The original Deed of Gift signed by the Chairman of the Hiram T. Scovill Fund Committee is filed in the Board of Trustees Office and copies have been supplied to other University officials concerned. This report was received for record. 388 board of trustees [June 16 SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (i) appointments made by the President; (2) graduate fellows; (3) resignations and decimations; (4) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) Alcantara, Eladio N., Jr., Assistant in Pathology (Medicine), one year beginning July 1, 1955, without salary (5-25-55). Arnold, Arthur, Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery (Medicine), on two-fifths time, nine months beginning April 1, 1955, $4000 a year, supersedes (5-10-55)-Barnhart, Mildred M., Assistant in Physical Education for Women, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $4000 (6-2-55). Battista, Joseph R., Visiting Lecturer in Music, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $76oo (6-1-55). Birdsey, Betty J., Music Library Assistant, in the Library, June 24 through August 31, 1955, $325 a month (5-17-55)-Brown, Richard E., Assistant Professor of Dairy Production (Dairy Science) (C and S), July 15 through August 31, 1955, $545-83 a month (5-25-55)-. Brown, Richard E., Assistant Professor of Dairy Production (Dairy Science) (C and S), two years beginning September 1, 1955, $6550 a year (5-25-55). Byars, Edward F., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), one-half time, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $2000 (5-9-55). Chen, Chuan Fang, Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), three months beginning June I, 1955, $355 a month, supersedes (5-20-55). Chow, Yuan Shih, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (5-26-55). Creticos, Angelo P., Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Medicine), May 16 through August 31, 1955, without salary (5-25-55). Danner, Ellis, Professor of Highway Engineering (C), three-fourths time, June 16 through September 15, 1955, $675 a month (5-10-55). De Wit, Roland, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (5-26-55). Diamond, Sidney, Research Assistant in Physics (C), two months beginning July 1, 1955, $316.67 a month (5-18-55). Donahue, Gilbert E., Librarian, with the rank of Assistant Professor, in the Library, on one-half time, and in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, on one-half time, June 15 through August 31, 1955, $500 a month (5-18-55). Dunn, J. Hubert, Instructor in Physical Education for Men, on one-half time, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $2000 (6-2-55). Engelsberg, Stanley J., Research Assistant in Physics (C), two months beginning July 1, 1955, $300 a month (5-18-55)- Fraenkel, Gottfried S., Research Professor of Entomology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $833 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-12-55)- Frye, Mary V., Instructor in Recreation (Physical Education for Women), academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4800 (6-2-55). Gray, Robert E., Instructor in Music, academic year beginning September 1, IQ55> $5000 (5-10-55)- Gregory, Robert T., Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $450 a month, supersedes (5-13-55). Grossman, Herbert, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Medicine), on 80/W time, five months beginning April I, 1955, $5634 a year, supersedes (5-25-55)' Hutchinson, John W., Instructor in Civij Engineering (C), June 16 through August 31, 1955, $500 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-H-55). Jagodzinski, Wanda E., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy (Pharmacy), May 10 through August 31, 1955, $375 a month, supersedes (5-25-55)- Jessen, Ronald C, Assistant in Pathology (Medicine), one year beginning July l< 1955, without salary (5-25-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 389 Kato, Haruto P., Research Associate in Chemistry* May 16 through August 31, 1955, $375 a month (5-26-55). Kenney, Louis A., Serial Cataloger, with the rank of Instructor, in the Library, June 20 through August 31, 1955, $383-33 a month (5-25-55). Knupson, Edward C, Instructor in Economics, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Summer Session of 1955, June 20 through August 13, 1955, $1000 for the period (5-17-55)-Koenig, Herman E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, one-half time, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $277.78 a month, supersedes (5-26-55). Krickeberg, Klaus, Research Associate in Mathematics, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $3800 (4-29-55). Kurs, Louis N., Instructor in Physical Sciences, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Summer Session of 1955, June 17 through August 13, 1955, $889 for the period (5-17-55)-Langebartel, Ray G., Research Associate in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $566.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment Liu, Thomas Kuan-hsien, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (5-9-55). Long, Mss. Lena L., Temporary Head Resident in the Lincoln Avenue Residence, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $200 a month; for the convenience of the University she will also be furnished room and board while on duty valued at $31 a month; this is in addition to her present appointment (5-19-55). Martin, William R., Instructor in Pharmacology (Medicine), two months beginning July 1, 1955, $611.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-25-55). Muinzer, Louis A., Instructor in English, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4700 (5-17-55)-Osbokne, James W., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), four months beginning May 1, 1955, $4160 a year, supersedes (5720-55). Osgood, Charles E., Research Professor of Communications, Institute of Communications Research, June 16 through July 31, 1955, $944.44 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-12-55). Porter, Kenneth W., Visiting Professor of History, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $8000 (5-10-55). Price, Thornton W., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C) and assigned to Indian Institute of Technology, June 22 through August 31, 1955, $610 a month, supersedes (5-18-55). Racher, Alice B., Medical Adviser for Women in the Health Service, Chicago Professional Colleges, three-fourths time, four months beginning May I, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (5-25-55). Rao, Muthyala V. R., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $355 a month (5-20-55). Rawcliffe, Robert D., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), June 16 through August 31, 1955, $2305.65; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-25-55). Ricketts, Bernard G., Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering (C), two months beginning June 16, 1955, $688.89 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-18-55). Ross, Dick C, Instructor in Accountancy, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Summer Session of 1955, June 20 through August 13, 1955, $889 for the period (5-17-55)- Savory, Paul B., Assistant in Radiology (Rush) (Medicine), nine months beginning October 1, 1954, without salary (5-10-55). Schell, Stewart C., Research Associate in Zoology, three months beginning June l6, 1955, $350 a month (5-13-55)- . .ihekrod, Theodore R., Associate Professor of Pharmacology (Medicine), two months beginning July I, 1955, $766.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-26-55). -5KAPERDAS, Dominic O., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), May 9 through August 31, 1955, $8000 a year (5-20-55). mriggs, Richard M., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), June 13 through August 31, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (5-31-55). 390 board of trustees [June 16 Spring, Ray F., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), June 20 through August 31, 1955, $5$dG$dG a month (5-20-55). Strycker, Stanley J., Research Assistant in Chemistry, June 16 through August 31, 1955, $1000 for the period (5-13-55)-Suzuki, Michio, Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $422.22 a month (5-26-55). Taylor, James A., Research Assistant in the Library, June 16 through July 20, 1955, $300 for the period (5-0-55). Thomas, Lyell J., Professor of Zoology, June 16 through August 31, 1955, $855.50 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-13-55)-Truchly, Vasil, Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush) (Medicine), four months beginning March I, 1955, without salary (5-IO-55). Vogt-Nilson, Nils, Research Associate in Physics, one-fourth time, April 1 through June 15, 1955, $106.25 a month (5-10-55). FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the President of the University.) Haugh, Charles R., Edward R. Ryerson Traveling Fellow in Landscape Architecture, 1955-56. Rogers, Richard A., Mary C. McLellan Fellowship, 1955-56. GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated in parentheses.) Abarcar, Gudelia M., Fellow in Education, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Armstrong, Bill H., Fellow in Art, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Avery, Harry C, Fellow in the Classics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Battaglia, Angela T., Fellow in Library Science, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-26-55). Bender, Coleman C, Fellow in Speech, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Berlo, David K., Fellow in Mass Communications, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Chao, Chuan-ying, Fellow in Botany, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)- Chuang, Yao-huang, Booth Fellow in Agricultural Economics, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $000 (6-2-55). Clem, William T., Fellow in Marketing, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-26-55)-Crump, John W., Cincinnati Chemical Works, Inc. Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1400, supersedes (5-11-55). Davis, Jack, Fellow in History, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Dawkins, George S., Ethyl Corporation Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (5-12-55). Deaton, Robert B., Fellow in Sociology, two months beginning June 16, 1955. $225 (5-25-55)-Dyal, James A., Fellow in Psychology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Ekberg, Donald R., Fellow in Physiology, two months beginning June 16, 1955. $225 (5-25-55). England, Rodney W., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, three months beginning July I, 1955, $150 a month (5-13-55)-Falk, John L., Fellow in Psychology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Farrar, Thomas C, Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, i955i $225 (5-25-55). Fissinger, Edwin R., Fellow in Music, two months beginning June 16, 1955, ?225 (5-25-55)-Griffin, Gary W., Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955' $225 (5-25-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 39I Gkimincer, Paul, Fellow in Ariimal Nutrition, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-2S-55)-Haile, Harry G., Fellow in German, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 Halberstadt, Wiloam H., Fellow in Philosophy, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Hansen, Vello, California Company Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (5-25-55). Harper, Donald V., Fellow in Economics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Husseini, Sufian Y., Fellow in Mathematics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-James, Philip N., Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 10, 1955, $225 Joel, David L., Fellow in Philosophy, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-26-55)- Kattentidt, Klaus H., St. Louis Regional Planning and Construction Foundation Fellow in City Planning, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $900 Knudsen, Kermit B., Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, three months beginning July I, 1955, $150 a month (5-13-55)- Kottke, Roger H., Fellow in Chemistry, beginning September 16, 1955, and continuing through January 31, 1956, $500 (5-18-55). Ladd, George W., Fellow in Economics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Lederberg, Seymour S., Fellow in Bacteriology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Linden, George W., Fellow in Philosophy, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Litchfieid, John H., Fellow in Food Technology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Liu, Ruey-wen, Fellow in Electrical Engineering, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Lothar, Indar Singh, Fellow in Mathematics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Malone, Eugene M., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Mawhinney, Eugene A., Fellow in Political Science, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Miller, Robert E., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Moses, Lyle, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (5-13-55). hair, D. Mohanan, Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $noo (5-12-55)-Noel, Elisabeth, Fellow in English, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Ukamoto, Hideaki, Fellow in Labor and Industrial Relations, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). urelup, Alethea A., Fellow in Physiology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, p $225 (5-25-55). raouzBAKHT, Javad, Booth Fellow in Agricultural Economics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $275 (5-25-55)- Forter, Ellis G., Fellow in French, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). kains, Ruth R., Fellow in French, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 p (5-25-55). kemers, William A., Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). kiggs, Robert E., Fellow in Political Science, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Robertson, Donald C, Fellow in Art, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). 392 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Robinson, James E., Fellow in English, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $22^ (5-25-55). Roiger, Michael M., Fellow in German, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Salerno, Henry F., Fellow in English, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)- Santos, Nilza C. C, Fellow in Education, two months beginning June 16, 1955 $225 (5-25-55)- Scamehorn, Howard L., Fellow in History, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Schaal, David G., Fellow in Speech, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)- Schimelpfenig, Clarence W., Fellow in Chemistry, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (5-12-55). Schoeffler, Charlton G., Fellow in Accountancy, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Shirky, Lois, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (5-13-55)- Stahura, John S., Fellow in Labor and Industrial Relations, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Stevenson, Wilbur L., Fellow in Geology, two months beginning June 16, 1955. $225 (5-25-55)- Taylor, Harvey D., Fellow in Spanish, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 Taylor, John S., Fellow in Sociology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Tripp, Wilson, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). Walther, James E., Standard Oil Company of Ohio Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1500 (5-12-55). Werbel, Leslie M., Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). White, Fred N., Fellow in Zoology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Wos, Lawrence T., Fellow in Mathematics, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Wylie, Joyce F., Fellow in Education, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55)-Yahr, Charles C, Fellow in Geography, two months beginning June 16, 1955. $225 (5-25-55). Yang, Julie C, Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $-25 (5-25-55)-Zebrun, William, Fellow in Zoology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (5-25-55). RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS Aron, Karl, Flight Instructor in the Institute of Aviation --- resignation effective 6-1-55- Atkins, Clinton P., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Bauman, Philip A., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Summer Session of 1955 --- declination effective 6-20-55. Bird, Mrs. Thelma C, Instructor in Library Science and Counselor Librarian, Chicago Undergraduate Division --- resignation effective 7-1-55. Brakke, Myron K., Research Associate in Botany --- resignation effective 6-1-55 Brugh, Anne E., Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Burnim, Kalman A., Fellow in Speech --- declination effective 9-16-55. Campbell, John C, Assistant Professor of Farm Structure (Agricultural Engineering) (E)---resignation effective 7-6-55. Collier, Mary J., Research Associate in Psychiatry (Medicine)---resignation effective 5-1-55. Crist, Jack W., Assistant Professor of Art --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Crowley, Thomas F., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service --- resignation effective 5-19-55. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 393 Dodd, James J., Fellow in Mathematics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Faulk, Carolyn S., Fellow in English --- declination effective 9-16-55. Gavan, James D., Wright Fellow in Agricultural Economics --- declination effective 9-16-55- Goldstein, Solomon, Fellow in Botany --- declination effective 9-16-55. Handley, Lawrence M.( Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- declination effective 9-16-55. Ho, Hunc-Ta, Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics --- declination effective 9-16-55- Kirchgraber, Mrs. Nancy B., Acquisition Assistant in the Library --- resignation effective 6-8-55. Lively, Ethelyn, Research Assistant in Bacteriology --- resignation effective 6-1-55-Marchetti, Pietso V., Assistant Professor of Psychology --- resignation effective 7-1-55- Marsh, Dolly, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S)---resignation effective 6-15-55. McGlone, John L., Flight Instructor in the Institute of Aviation --- resignation effective 5-22-55- McGrath, Mrs. Barbara H., Instructor in Foods and Nutrition (E) ---resignation effective 8-1-55. NicoLSON, Thomas H., Postdoctoral Fellow in Plant Pathology --- declination effective 9-16-55. Page, Robert H., Research Associate in Mechanical Engineering (S)---resignation effective 7-21-55. Patric, Gordon M., Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 0-16-55. Richardson, Nancy, Instructor in Physical Education, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Summer Session of 1955----declination effective 6-17-55. Rift, Mrs. Clara A. K., Serial Cataloger, with the rank of Instructor, in the Library --- resignation effective 6-20-55. Rock, Gerald W., Fellow in Political Science --- declination effective 9-16-55. Snyder, Ray E., Instructor in Physics, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Summer Session of 1955 --- declination effective 6-17-55. Tang, Chung-Liang, Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Taylor, John E., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S) ---resignation effective 6-1-55. Terris, Sydell, Fellow in English --- declination effective 9-16-55. Ward, John M., Associate Professor of Music --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Whitesel, Ritta, Assistant Professor of Home Economics (C) --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Wyatt, H. Patricia, Assistant Professor of Home Economics (C) ---resignation effective 9-1-55. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Barkson, Joseph A., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering --- leave of absence without pay for the academic year 1955-56, in order that he may do research, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for his doctoral degree, at the Hughes Aircraft Company Laboratories in Culver City, California. Bourcin, David G., Professor of Mathematics --- extension of leave of absence without pay to include the academic year beginning September I, 1955, so that he may take advantage of the continuation of his Fulbright grant for a second year. Deyoe, George P., Professor of Agricultural Education---leave of absence without pay for two-week period from June 20 through July 1, 1955. Linsky, Leonard, Assistant Professor of Philosophy --- leave of absence without pay for the first semester of 1955-56 so that he may accept a position as a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Michigan; this is in addition to the sabbatical leave with pay for the second semester of 1955-56 previously granted him. Scott, Walter O., Associate Professor of Crop Extension in the Department of Agronomy (E) ---leave of absence on one-half pay for one year from September 1, 1955, for advanced study at Purdue University; his salary during this period will be entirely paid from federal funds and his project has been approved by the United States Department of Agriculture. 394 board of trustees [June 16 CHANGES IN SABBATICAL LEAVES OF ABSENCE Axel, Peter, Assistant Professor of Physics, was granted a sabbatical leave of absence for the first semester of 1955-56, on full pay. He has received a Guggenheim Fellowship and has asked that his leave of absence be changed to the full academic year, on one-half pay. Edelman, Murray, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, was granted a sabbatical leave of absence for the academic year, on one-half pay. This leave was contingent upon receipt of a Fulbright grant. After serious consideration, he has declined his Ful-bright grant and has asked that his leave be cancelled without prejudice. Hessler, Victor P., Professor of Electrical Engineering, was granted a sabbatical leave of absence for the academic year 1955-56, on one-half pay. He has requested that this leave be cancelled without prejudice and that he be given leave of absence without pay so that he may accept a temporary appointment at the University of Alaska on part-time and to take charge of some studies for the Geophysical Institute. Hochschild, Gerhard P., Professor of Mathematics, was granted leave of absence for the academic year 1955-56, with full pay. He has requested that this leave of absence be cancelled without prejudice and that he be given leave of absence without pay so that he may accept a Visiting Professorship at the University of California. Ranney, J. Austin, Associate Professor of Political Science, was granted sabbatical leave of absence for the year 1955-56, on one-half pay. Due to changes in his plans, he has asked that this leave be cancelled wtihout prejudice. Wuerker, Rudolph G., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, was granted a sabbatical leave of absence for the academic year 1955-56, on one-half pay, with the option of changing this to a leave for half a year, with full pay. He has exercised this option and will be on leave of absence during the first semester of 1955-56, on full pay. DEGREES CONFERRED The Secretary presented for record the following list of degrees conferred at Urbana on June 18, 1955, and at the Chicago Professional Colleges on the dates indicated. Summary Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Urbana: .... 129 Doctor of Education...... ........................... ........ 7 ........ 1 Master of Arts.................,...................... ........ 54 Master of Science............................................ 242 Master of Music........................................... ........ 12 Master of Education .. . . ........................... ....... 73 ....... 17 Master of Fine Arts . .......... 2 Master of Laws.......................................... ........ 2 Advanced Certificate in Education............................ ........ 9 Advanced Certificate in Music Education..................... 1 Total, Graduate College.................................... ........ (549) Degrees in Law, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Science........................................ 1 Bachelor of Laws............................................ ........ 42 Total Law...................................'............ ........ (43) Degrees in Veterinary Medicine, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Science.................................... ........ 30 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine . . . 31 Total Veterinary Medicine .................. . (61) Baccalaureate Degrees, conferred at Urbana: Bachelor of Science College of Agriculture................... .. 206 Bachelor of Science, College of Engineering.................. ........ 291 Ip55J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences............... Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences............. Rarbelor of Science College of Education. , .................. 395 230 175 no 286 67 43 46 11 43 57 54 (1,619) (2,272) 10 22 (32) 43 65 (108) 153 14 134 (301) 25 78 (544) 2,816 Bachelor of Science, College of Commerce and Business Administration Bachelor of Science, School of Journalism and Communications........ Bachelor of Architecture, College of Fine and Applied Arts............. Bachelor of Fine Arts, College of Fine and Applied Arts............. Bachelor of Music, College of Fine and Applied Arts................... Bachelor of Science, College of Fine and Applied Arts................ Bachelor of Science, School of Physical Education...................... Bachelor of Science, Division of Special Services for War Veterans... Total Degrees conferred at Urbatia.............................. Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Chicago: Degrees in Dentistry, conferred at Chicago: Bachelor of Science irt Dentistry . ................................ Degrees in Medicine, conferred at Chicago: Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy......................... Doctor of Medicine.................................................. Total Mcdicific ............................................. Degrees in Nursing, conferred at Chicago: Degrees in Pharmacy, conferred at Chicago: Total, Urbana and Chicago........................................ GRADUATE COLLEGE Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Accountancy Milford Kirtland Kellogg, A.B., Washington State College, 1941; A.M., University of Washington, 1952 Robert Edward Schlosser, B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1950; M.S., 1951 In Agricultural Economics Fsed Edward Justus, Jr., B.S., M.S., 1951, 1952 Ross Anthony Kelly, B.S., M.S., Utah State Agricultural College, 1940, 1941 Malcolm Brice Kirtley, B.S., M.S., University of Missouri, 1941, 1951 In Agronomy Julius Christopher Gideon, B.S., M.S., St. John's College, Agra University, 1932, IO34; B.T., Spence Training College, Nagpur University, 1936 Richard Henby Rust, B.S., M.S., 1947, 1950 In Animal Nutrition Mark Henry Bert B.S., National College of Agriculture (Lima, Peru), 1946; M.S., 1948 jay Alden Firth, B.S., M.S., 1951, 1952 John Henry Hopeer, B.S.A., M.S., University of Arkansas, 1949, 1951 396 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Samuel George Kahn, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1951; M.S. (Chem.) M.S. (An. Nutr.), 1953, 1954 Robert James Meade, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1049; M.S., 1952 In Animal Science James Bond, B.S., 1950; M.S., University of Wyoming, 1951 Burdette Charles Breidenstein, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1952; M.S., 1953 Efton Everett Hatfield, B.S.A., University of Arkansas, 1942; M.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1949 Carlos Edward Schoettle, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1947; M.S., 1953 Hakki Shihab Tamimie, B.S., M.S., Utah State Agricultural College, 1949, 1950 In Bacteriology Harold Lloyd Sadoff, B.Ch.E., University of Minnesota, 1947; M.S., 1952 In Business Ibrahim Saad Eldeen Abdalla, B.Com., Fouad First University, 1945; M.S., 1952 In Ceramic Engineering Robert Jennings Beals, B.S., M.S., 1947, 1950 In Ceramics Eugene Darrel Lynch, B.S., M.S., 1943, 1945 In Chemistry Stacy Alan Aspey, A.B., Reed College, 1950; A.M., 1951 Lestek Earl Coleman, Jr., B.S., University of Akron, 1952; M.S., 1953 Elsie Gulyas, B.S., University of Chicago, 1935; M.S., Purdue University, 1948 Allan Stuart Hay, B.S., M.S., University of Alberta, 1950, 1952 Yngve Gust Hendrickson, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 195! Earl Holunger Hess, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1952 Richard Lynn Johnson, B.S., Rollins College, 1951; M.S., 1952 Norman Wayne Kalenda, B.S., University of Michigan, 1951 James Charles Kauer, B.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1951 Richard Edward Lyle, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1952 Harold Joseph Matsuguma, A.B., University of Hawaii, 1951; M.S., 1952 Fred McCollough, Jr., A.B., Wabash College, 1950; M.S., 1952 Phillips Wesley Robbins, A.B., DePauw University, 1952 William Paul Samuels, Jr., B.S!, M.S., Lehigh University, 1950, 1952 Richard Allen Sneen, A.B., St. Olaf College, 1952 Edwin Joseph Strojny, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1951 Charles Crawford Sweeley, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1952 Robert Charles Wendt, A.B., North Central College, 1951 Sherwood Franklin West, A.B;, University of Connecticut, 1952 Leroy Whitaker, B.S., M.S., North Texas State Teachers College, 1950, 1952 In Civil Engineering ' James Milton Massard, B.S., Ohio University, 1950; M.S., 1952 In Classical Philology Euphrosyne Natsi Coughanowr, A.B., University of Thessaloniki (Greece), 1947; A.M., 1953 In Dairy Science Otis Howard Horton, B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, 1941; M.S., University of Missouri, 1947 Stuart Allan Narrod, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1951 In Dairy Technology Samuel Hendrik Lombard, B.S., M.S., University of Stellenbosch, 1948, 195$dG 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 397 In Economics Virginia McKemie Belt, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1944; A.M., 1948 Shih-Chen Chen, A.B., Hangchow University, 1934; M.S., 1951 Maurice Cecil Mackey, Jr., A.B., A.M., University of Alabama, 1949, 1953 Max DeVoe Richards, M.B.A., Harvard University, 1947 In Education Morton Goldman, B.S., Temple University, 1947; M.S., 1950 James Edward McClellan, Jr., B.S., University of Texas, 1949; A.M., 1953 Seymour Hirsh Schpoont, B.S., Long Island University, 1949; A.M., New York University, 1950 In Electrical Engineering Lloyd Orlando Brown, Jr., B.E.E., Ohio State University, 1943; M.S., 1950 Walton Wayne Cannon, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1949 William Henry Christoffers, B.S., M.S., 1950, 1952 Meyer Gilden, B.S., M.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1946, 1048 Robert Clinton Hansen, B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1949; M.S., 1950 John Burnett Hraba, B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1948; M.Eng., Yale University, 1949 Edward Lawrence McMahon, B.S., Fournier Institute of Technology, 1952; M.S., 1953 James Preston Neal, E.E., University of Cincinnati, 1930; M.S., 1950 Oliver Thomas Purl, B.S. (Gen. Eng.), B.S. (E.E.), M.S., 1948, 1951, 1952 Nicholas Yaru, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1944; M.S., 1948 In English Gene Bennett Hardy, Jr., A.B., A.M., University of Oklahoma, 1947, 1949 Joseph John Rondy, Jr., Ph.B., St. Viator College, 1937; A.M., 1947 In Entomology John Elwood McFarlane, A.B., A.M., University of Saskatchewan, 1049, 1951 Howard Bliss Petty, Jr., A.B., A.M., 1940, 1943 John Edward Porter, A.B., M.S., 1041, 1947 In Food Technology Vasant Ramchandra Bhalerao, B.S., M.S., Benares Hindu University, 1939, 1041 Shrinath Sheshgiri Kalbag, B.S., B.S.(Tech.), M.S.(Tech.), University of Bombay, 1948, 1950, 1952 Taketami Sakuragi, Gakushi, Kyoto University, 1950 In French Melvin Keith Myers, A.B., University of Chicago, 1943; A.M., 1947 In Geology Richard Stanton Boardman, B.S., M.S., 1946, 1952 Barbara Jane Schenck Collins, B.S., Bates College, 1951; A.M., Smith College, 1953 Arnold Caverly Mason, B.S., Yale University, 1928; M.S., 1954 Bruce Warren Nelson, A.B., Harvard College, 1951; M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1954 Vincent Chester Shepps, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1950; M.S., 1952 William Arthur White, B.S., M.S., 1940, 1947 In History Un Charles Cargill Graham, A.B., University of London, 1949; A.M., 1950 Dwight Leroy Ling, A.B., A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1948, 1949 In Library Science Ruth Marie Baldwin, A.B., Muskingum College, 1939; B.S., A.M., 1940, 1945 398 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [JuilC 16 In Mass Communications Charles Alonzo Lewis, A.B., University of Michigan, 1929; A.M., Wayne University, 1938 In Mathematics Robert Todd Gregory, B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1942; M.S., Iowa State College, 1948 Richard Frederick King, A.B., Cornell College, 1948; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1949 Ronald Alvin Macauley, A.B., A.M., University of British Columbia, 1949, 1951 Michael Anthony Martino, Jr., B.S., M.S., University of Chicago, 1950, 1950 Earl Justin Schwepee, B.S., Missouri Valley College, 1948; M.S., 1951 Robert Wesley Sloan, B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1946; M.S., 1951 Ray Frederick Spring, B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1948; M.S., 1952 In Mechanical Engineering Robert Henry Page, B.S., Ohio University, 1949; M.S., 1951 In Metallurgical Engineering Thomas Sherman Noggle, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1951 In Physics Walter Dale Compton, A.B., Wabash College, 1949; M.S., University of Oklahoma, 1951 Solomon Gartenhaus, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1951; M.S., 1953 Frederick Harvey Giles, Jr., B.S., Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois), 1947; M.S., 1948 John William Kauffman, B.S., George Washington University, 1047; M.S., University of Maryland, 1049 Alan Birk Kuper, B.S., University of Chicago, 1949; M.S., 1952 Don Bernett Lichtenberg, A.B., New York University, 1950; M.S., 1951 Frederick Eugene Mills, III, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1950 Robert Alan Reitz, B.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1049; M.S., 1951 George Albert Russell, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1947; M.S., 1952 In Physiology James William Osborne, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1951 In Plant Pathology Norman Carl Schenck, B.S., 1951 In Political Science Twiley Wendell Barker, Jr., A.B., Southern University, 1948; A.M., 1949 Wen-Pin Chen, A.B., National Wu-Han University, 1041; A.M., 1949 Robert Holt Salisbury, Jr., A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1951; A.M., 1952 In Psychology Jerome Christopher Beam, A.B., Knox College, 1951 Joan Bopp, A.B., Wellesley College, 1946 Frecerik de- Wit, A.B., Ohio University, 1950; M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1951 Joan Sommer Dodge, A.B., Queens College (New York), 1947; A.M., University of Connecticut, 1949 John Thomas Greene, A.B., Wayne University, 1948; A.M., University of Oregon, 1952 John Robert Newman, A.B., M.S., University of Massachusetts, 1950, 19S2 John Emil Nygaard, A.B., College of Wooster, 1950 Richard Eugene Wienke, B.S., A.M., 1949, 1951 William August Zimmerman, A.B., Roosevelt College, 1947; M.S., 1951 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 399 In Sociology Ralph Howard Hines, B.S., A.M., 1949, 1952 In Spanish Francine Harriet Frank, A.B., New York University, 1952; A.M., Cornell University, 1953 Sol Saporta, A.B., Brooklyn College, 1944; A.M., 1952 In Speech Hubert Victor Cordier, A.B., A.M., Michigan State College, 1939, 1942 In Statistics William Carleton Healy, Jr., B.S.E., M.S., University of Michigan, 1948, 1949 Wesley Lathrop Nicholson, A.B., A.M., University of Oregon, 1950, 1952 In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Prem Narain Mathur, B.S., M.S., University of Delhi, 1944, 1946; M.S. (Aero. Eng.). M.S. (T.A.M.), 1950, 1952 Masaki Sugi, B.Eng., University of Tokyo, 1951; M.S., 1952 In Zoology Paul Lopez Brown, B.S., Knoxville College, 1041; M.S., 1948 David Thurmond Clark, A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska, 1949, 1951 Richard William Glade, A.B., College of Wooster, 1950; M.S., 1952 Keen Alexander Rafferty, Jr., B.S., University of New Mexico, 1950; M.S., 1951 Fred Newton White, Jr., B.S., M.S., University of Houston, 1950, 1951 David Dewayne Williams, A.B., Hastings College, 1944; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1048 Ayere Yusa, B.S., Marquette University, 1952; M.S., 1953 Degree of Doctor of Education William Kirtley Durk, B.S., M.S., Butler University, 1049, 1951 Stanley Munson Elam, B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College, 1938; A.M., 1942 Paul Edwin Hemp, B.S., M.S., 1943, 1947 Ellis Beecher Little, A.B., M.S., 1938, 1944 Jack Clifford Merwin, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1950 Lowell McNees Walter, B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1947, 1948; Ed.M., 1952 Selma Esther Whilt, A.B.. University of Washington, 1938; A.M., University of Chicago, 1943 . . , Professional Engineering Degree Degree of Civil Engineer Louis Henry Kristof, B.S., 1937 Degree of Master of Arts In Art Education Angela Gregory, B.A.E., School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 1954 In Chemistry William Earnest Bull, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1954 In Classics Thomas Arthur Brooks, B.S., Northwestern University, 1954 In Economics Charles William Meyer, A.B., 1954 4<3O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June l6 In Education Musari Hasan Al-Rawi, A.B., American University of Beirut, 1952 Mary Dolores Durkin, B.Ed., Chicago Teachers College, 1949 In English Angela Carroll Elliston, A.B., 1954 Dorothy Ellen Smiley Lyle, A.B., University of Nebraska, 1952 Esther Kwang-Tzu Tan, A.B., 1954 Mary Ellen Ward, A.B., Mundelein College, 1951 In French Edward Armand Filiault, A.B., University of Massachusetts, 1954 John Lee Glenn, A.B., AM., State University of Iowa, 1943, 1953 William Henry Lessard, A.B., Loyola University (New Orleans, Louisiana), 1953 Phyllis Coventry Shepherd, A.B., 1953 Josephine Pauline Smania, A.B., 1953 In Geography George Riley Stoops, A.B., Antioch College, 1954 In History Jack Junior Nortrup, A.B., Illinois College, 1954 In Mathematics Yuan Shih Chow, B.S., National University of Chekiang, 1049 Morris Wolfe Katz, A.B., McMaster University, 1954 Marvin Isadore Knopp, B.S., 1054 John William Toole, A.B., Harvard University, 1946; A.M., University of Maine, 1948 Edwin Frederick Wilde, Jr., B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952, 1953 In Philosophy John Richard Bosworth, A.B., 1953 Nels Dwight Enberg, A.B., LaVerne College, 1044; B.D., Bethany Biblical Seminary, 1947 Thomas Neill, Jr., A.B., University of Rochester, 1952; A.M., 1953 In Political Science William Linn Day, B.S., 1934 Mohammed Hossein Farrokh Pars, A.B., University of Tehran, 1937; Diploma. Exeter University, 1939 Victor Kenneth Heyman, A.B., Washington University, 1954 Ihor Kamenetsky, A.B., Williams College, 1952 William Thomas McClure, Jr., A.B., 1954 In Psychology William George Layton, A.B., Coe College, 1953 Donald Ray Shaw, A.B., 1951 Donald Lloyd Tollefson, A.B., DePauw University, 1953 In Social Sciences Walter Harrison Eller, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1950 Dorothy Neder Ephgrave, A.B., 1952 In Sociology Max Raymond Culver, A.B., Capital University, 1949; B.D., Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, 1952 Richard Francis Hanghen, A.B., 1954 ig$$] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4OI HeNkv Evers Jacobs, University of Chicago Suzanne Schlenker, A.B., 1953 Bernard Alan Thorsell, B.S., 1949 In Speech John Cameron Ahart, A.B., Marietta College, 1954 In Statistics Yasuo Hirano, A.B., University of Hawaii, 1950 Benjamin Henry McLemore, Jr., A.B., Dillard University, 1944; M.S., 1952 In the Teaching of English Robert Sokan, A.B., St. Procopius College, 1954 Janet Louise Stearn, A.B., 1953 In the Teaching of Social Studies Edward Ben Barnes, Jr., A.B., Tougaloo College, 1952 Wendall Lee Baumgartner, B.S., 1950 John Alvin Davis, A.B., Shurtleff College, 1950 Gladys Marie Dodd, A.B., 1953 William James Langas, A.B., 1954 Donald F. Marsik, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950 Donald Earl McClanahan, A.B., 1954 Ernest Eickelmann Shepard, A.B., 1953 Yoshiko Yamane, A.B., Keio University, 1952 Degree of Master of Science In Accountancy Theron Ronald Beeson, A.B., 1951 Phayom Bhavilai, Higher Diploma, University of Thammasat (Thailand), 1951 Martin Nathan Colton, B.S., Municipal University of Omaha, 1951 Philip Eugene Fess, B.S., Miami University, 1953 Harold Breese Lawler, B.S., 1951 Panas Simasathien, A.B., Claremont Men's College, 1954 Suthee Singhasaneh, Higher Diploma, University of Thammasat (Thailand), 1950 Per Olov Wicknertz, Civilekonom, Gothenburg University of Commerce, 1950 In Aeronautical Engineering Robert Lloyd Orem, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1049 In Agricultural Economics Dale Keith Colyer, B.S., 1954 Donald Ray Davidson, B.S., 1947 James Roberts Holbert, B.S., 1950 Earl Rudolph Taute, B.S., 1954 Walter Lewis Wheeler, B.S., 1943 In Agricultural Education Arthur Noble Singh, B.S., University of Allahabad, 1943 In Agricultural Engineering Wilmot Wheeler Irish, B.S., University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, 1950 In Agronomy Roger Lee Courson, B.S., 1953 ^aul Dosris Kermicle, B.S., 1954 Arthur Junior Lappin, B.S., 1951 4O2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June l6 In Animal Nutrition Nissan Tibor Rand, B.S., Cornell University, 1954 In Animal Science William Gaither, Jr., B.S., 1954 Lowell Curtis Sims, B.S., 1951 In Architectural Engineering Howard Carl Dutzi, B.S., 1953 Ronald Alexander Maina, B.S., 1952 Floyd Miller Zareock, B.Arch., University of Michigan, 1954 In Architecture Michael Stanley Bittner, Jr., B.Arch., Washington University, 1953 Robert Durland Chaney, B.S., 1952 Frank Illtyd Jenkins, B.Arch., King's College, 1951; A.M., University of Durham, 1953 Jim Kazuo Maeda, B.S., 1954 George Weitzel McCauley Jr., B.Arch., Catholic University of America, 1946 Donald Emil Sporleder, B.S., 1953 Earl Simcox Swensson, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1952, 1953 In Bacteriology Nina Ruth Evans, A.B., Lake Erie College, 1953 In Biological Sciences Grover John D. Schack, B.S., 1950 In Botany Phyllis Stephenson Bergman, A.B., Wheaton College (Norton, Massachusetts), 1952 Richard Alan Pamplin, B.S., University of Akron, 1952 In Ceramic Engineering Robert Eugene Cowan, B.S., 1954 Irwin Kenneth Holdener, B.S., Iowa State College, 1949 Victor Joseph Tennery, B.S., 1954 In Chemical Engineering Arnold Mixon Benson, Jr., B.Ch.E., City College of New York, 1953 Richard Edward Harder, B.S., University of Minnesota, 1953 Leland Bishop Miller, Jr., B.S., 1954 Robert Raymond Wiederkehr, B.S., 1953 In Chemistry Sharon Erickson Aaland, B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1951 Saad Abdul-Baki Al-Rawi, A.B., American University of Beirut, 1952 Claire Mary Gerbeck, B.S., Mundelein College, 1954 Suzanna Goodyear, A.B., Earlham College, 1953 Thirumalusubbu Muniyappan, B.S., B.S. (Honours), A.M., Presidency College, 1943, 194s, 1947 Louis Harold Schliselfeld, B.S., 1953 Nentta Benito Tomas, B.S., Adamson University, 1950 In City Planning Miriam White Schmitt, B.S., 1947 In Civil Engineering Bruno Antonovitz, B.S., Michigan State College, 1954 Robert Lawrence Bangert, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1046 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4O3 Thomas James Byrne, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1954 Paul Steven Chiado, B.S., University of New Mexico, 1952 Robert Alexander Collins, B.A.Sc, University of Toronto, 1954 Edward Olin Coursen, B.S., The Citadel, 1948 Melvin Thomas Davisson, B.C.E., University of Akron, 1954 Dhirubhai Nagarji Desai, B.E., Gujaret University, 1952 David St. Pierre DuBose, Jr., B.S., Duke University, 1954 Geosge Chong-Chi Fan, B.S., Stanford University, 1954 Joe Genualdi, B.S., University of Oklahoma, 1951 Alfonso Golderos, B.S., University of Puerto Rico, 1953 Peter Eldon Grafton, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1950 Jesus Santos Hipolito, B.S., National University (Manila, Philippine Islands), 1948 Rajendra Prasad Jain, B.C.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1954 Leonard Kaplan, B.C.E., City College of New York, 1952 Kenneth Warren Lichtenheld, B.S., Purdue University, 1954 John Louie, B.C.E., University of Delaware, 1951 Dolly Love Marsh, B.Arch., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1952 Peter John Moore, B.E., University of Sydney, 1952 Govindappa Nallakrishnan, Licentiate in Civil Engineering, College of Engineering (Madras), 1950 William Jit Thye Ng, B.S., University of Hong Kong, 1950 Joe Maurice Palmer, B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1943 Harvey Paul Pittelko, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1955 John Rutledge, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy, 1950 Roy Sotoku Shimabukuro, B.S., University of Hawaii, 1952 Louis Gaylor Sleeper, B.S., University of New Mexico, 1953 Ernesto Gonzalez Tabujara, B.S., University of the Philippines, 1952 John Edward Taylor, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1954 Paul Donald Triem, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1950 Kwang-Nan Tuan, B.S., 1953 Ramon Franklin Vogel, B.S., 1935 Edward Kagao Watanabe, B.S., University of Hawaii, 1950 Charles Leroy Wilkinson, B.S., West Virginia University, 1951 Raymond Frank Wojcieszak, B.S., 1953 Wu Mei Yao, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1953 In Economics Nai Ruenn Chen, A.B., National Taiwan University, 1950 Theodore Kelz, B.S., 1951 In Education Maynard Lawrence Boudreau, B.S., 1943 Kenneth James Condit, B.S., 1049 Marcelino Gonzalez, B.S., 1947 Barbara Joanne Jones, B.S., Western Michigan College of Education, 1946 Kenneth James Thornton, B.S., 1949 In the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children Cedric Arnold Benson, B.S., 1954 In Electrical Engineering Algirdas Anthony Avizienis, B.S., 1954 Curtis Beecher Bendell, B.S., 1951 David Grayson Berry, B.S., 1954 Jose Ignacio Caicoya, Graduate, Naval Academy (Cadiz, Spain), 1943 Bill Howard DriggerS, A.B., Evansville College, 1950 Edgar Junior Dunn, B.S., 1952 kobert Harold Hardin, B.S., 1954 Joseph Preston Hatfield, B.S., Virginia Military Institute, 1952 My Sanford Ittleson, B.S., Newark College of Engineering, 1951 Michael Euripides Kazantsis, Elec. and Mech. Engr., Technical University of Athens, 1951 4O4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Claude Granville King, Jr., B.S., State University of Iowa, 1954 Donald Earl Le Brun, B.S., Tulane University, 1951 Ruey-Wen Liu, B.S., 1954 Glenn Ashwell Oliver, B.S., 1951 Carl Henry Osterbrock, E.E., University of Cincinnati, 1954 Charles Edward Pallas, B.S., Iowa State College, 1952 Francis Joseph Pulitano, B.E.E., Villanova University, 1954 Roger Rountree Trapp, B.S., 1051 Asser Ali Zaky, B.S., Alexandria University, 1954 In Entomology Manfred David Engelmann, B.S., Northwestern University, 1953 James Byron Lovell, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1950 Robert Takaichi Yamamoto, A.B., University of Hawaii, 1953 In Food Technology Robert Gordon Pippitt, A.B., College of the Pacific, 1950 In Geography James William Bullock, B.S., 1950 James Edward Wrathall, A.B., University of Birmingham (England), 1953; A.M., Indiana University, 1954 In Geology George Donald Brown, Jr., B.S., St. Joseph's College, 1953 Robert Lee Brownfield, A.B., St. Mary's College, 1942; B.S., St. Louis University, 1950 Lorence Gene Collins, B.S., 1953 George Allan Dickie, B.S., Kent State University, 1954 John Richard Dyni, B.S., Wayne University, 1953 Margaret Jennifer Lucas, A.B., Oxford University, 1954 William Frank Miller, A.B., University of Dayton, 1951; B.S., St. Joseph's College, 1954 Joseph Charles Mueller, B.S., 1954 Robert Francis Sitler, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1953 Richard Marion Winar, B.S., 1953 Eugene Anthony Ziemba, B.S., St. Joseph's College, 1953 In Health Education Arthur Sheedy, B.S., University of Ottawa, 1954 In Home Economics Education Helen Lucille Haughton, B.S., 1937 Janet Adele Nesbitt, B.S., 1951 Sara Calfee Porter, B.S., Radford College, 1938 In Horticulture Robert Lke Gonderman, B.S., Washington State College, 1948 In Library Science Theodora Anne Andrews, B.S., Purdue University, 1953 Marilee Katherine Born, A.B., University of Iowa, 1945 Mary Josephine Carney, A.B., College of St. Francis, 1946 Pauline Anne Oanciolo, A.B., Cardinal Stritch College, 1951 Anne Zanier Downs, A.B., University of Arizona, 1952 Donell John Gaertner, A.B., Washington University, 1954 Olga Egger Griminger, B.S., 1954 Mary Emelin Hammons, B.S., 1949 Betty Ruth Hartbank, B.S., 1954 Ann Louise Makosky, A.B., Occidental College, 1951 jncjj] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4O5 Sabron Louise Reynolds, A.B., Earlham College, 1953 Shirley Rosin, A.B., Roosevelt College, 1951 Kenneth Waldean Steider, A.B., Goshen College, 1951 Marilyn Ann Vorse, A.B., Wilmington College, 1954 In Management Robert Francis Pike, Graduate, United States Air Force Institute of Technology, 1951 In Mathematics Arthur Benjamin Ahlgrim, B.S., Beloit College, 1951 Walter Scott Bartky, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1954 Jerome Herman Fishel, B.S., Western Reserve University, 1948 Frank Lukenbill Jenkins, B.S., 1951 Kenneth Wayne Kolence, B.S., 1953 Raymond Edward Miller, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1950; B.S., 1954 Joseph Harold Oppenheim, B.S., University of Chicago, 1954 Ralph Newell Townsend, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1953 James Walker, A.B., 1954 In Mechanical Engineering Herman Francis Behls, B.S., 1952 John Clark Chato, M.E., University of Cincinnati, 1954 Donald William Cunningham, B.S., University of Denver, 1950 Seymour Jaye, B.S., 1954 Hsin Lang Li, B.S.E., University of Michigan, 1954 Helmut Eskuche Lorber, B.S., University of Santa Maria, 1953 Donald William McGrue, B.S., 1953 Garland Young Smith, B.S., 1951 Oliver Jay Smith, B.S., 1954 Ronald LeRoy Smoot, B.S., 1953 Cheng Chih Tsung, B.S.E., University of Michigan, 1954 Chen Yuan Wu, B.S., Gonzaga University, 1954 In Metallurgical Engineering Ven Young Doo, B.S., College of Ordnance Engineering (China), 1944 William Edward Heitmann, B.S., 1953 In Mining Engineering Tommy Stanley Ullom, B.S., 1954 In Music Education Kermit Townsend Breen, B.S., 1954 David Oliver Brown, B.S., 1954 Gerald David Burakoff, B.S., State Teachers College (Fredonia, New York), 1954 Jacquelyn Brown Cook, B.S., 1954 David John Ernest, B.Mus.Ed., Chicago Musical College, 1953 Clifford Herbert Johnson, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1951 Evelyn Marie Lange, B.Mus.Ed., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1954 Clare Siewert Mackey, B.S., 1955 James Robert Minsek,-B.Mus.Ed., University of Wichita, 1950 Jantina Johanna Noorman, B.S., 1953 Marilyn Ruth Pflederer, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1951 Charles David Pierce, B.S., 1954 Sally Emrich Pierce, B.S., 1953 Bennett Reimer, B.S., State Teachers College (Fredonia, New York), 1954 James Rodney Roberts, B.S., East Carolina College, 1950 George Wesley Sell, B.S., State Teachers College (West Chester, Pennsylvania), 1952 - ' uerwood Joseph Shiplett, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1950 kobert Clifford Smith, B.S., 1952 406 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 1(5 Richard James Suddendorf, B.S., University of Cincinnati, 1952 Elwood James Willey, B.Mus.Ed., Cornell College, 1950 In Physical Education Charles Christian Doenecke, A.B., DePauw University, 1954 Carl Ray Kight, B.S., Northwestern State College, 1954 H. Charles Shultz, B.S., State Teachers College (Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania), 1954 Robert Melvin Sullivan, B.S., 1953 In Physics Reuben William Aboudi, B.S., M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1952, 1953 Alan Blankfield, B.S., 1954 Carl Nelson Cederstranp, B.S., George Washington University, 1953 Adrian Vaughn Clark, A.B., University of Louisville, 1951 Mary Elizabeth Cunnincham, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1953 Gloria Winkel de Wit, B.S., 1954 Ronald Fuchs, B.S., California Institute of Technology, 1954 Lorenzo Philip Greene, B.S., Howard University, 1952 Howard Roscoe Hart, Jr., B.Eng.Phys., Cornell University, 1952 David William Lynch, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1954 Robert Lee Mieher, B.S., 1954 Yau Chien Tang, B.S., National Chiao-Tung University, 1948; M.S., 1950 In Physiology Marie Gatsch, B.S., Duke University, 1953 Melvin Leonard Goldberg, B.S., California Institute of Technology, 1954 Leroy Jerome Hirsch, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1953 Deane Anne Houlahan, A.B., Ripon College, 1951 Caressa Yearous Lauer, A.B., North Central College, 1948 Morton Miller, B.S., 1953 Vera Mae Orsborn, B.S., 1952 William Francis Sammartino, A.B., Brown University, 1953 Nick Sperelakis, B.S., 1954 Ivan Stearns, A.B., A.M., Bowling Green State University, 1950, 1954 Donald Victor Stribolt, B.S., 1953 In Plant Pathology Orio Ciferri, D.Chem., University of Pavia, 1954 Harry James Krueger, B.S., 1953 Paul Joseph Slivinski, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1950 In Recreation David James Brademas, B.S., 1954 John Alban Montgomery, A.B., University of California, 1951 In Speech Correction Ruth Ann Ferris, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950 In the Teaching of Biological Sciences and General Science Roy Eugene Cameron, B.S., 1952 Grace Carol Feldman, B.S., 1954 Donald Ray Garren, B.S., Eureka College, 1954 Harlan Gene Hettmansberger, B.S., 1954 In the Teaching of Mathematics Robert Joseph Jenicek, A.B., Carroll College, 1950 Phillip Ronald Rendone, B.S., 1951 I955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4O7 In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Daniel Bo-Yen Chen, B.S., Louisiana State University, 1953 Ennis Clement Whitehead, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy, 1948 In Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene Donald Alexander Willigan, B.S., University of Manitoba, 1948; D.V.M., Ontario Veterinary College, 1952 In Zoology James Wayne Campbell, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, 1953 Howard Eugene Holzman, B.S., 1954 Ross J. Miller, B.S., 1949 Diane Sheaffer, A.B., Wheaton College (Norton, Massachusetts), 1953 Vernon DeFoeest Stotts, B.S., University of Minnesota, 1953 Degree of Master of Music Lynne Karen Belville, B.Mus., State University of Iowa, 1953 Derry Ruth Deane, B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1952 Dwight Emery Dyer, B.Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma, 1951; M.S., 1954 Myron Samuel Fink, B.Mus., 1954 Faye Alice Gill, B.Mus., Oberlin College, 1954 John Bradford Haney, B.Mus., 1954 Mary Laura Johnson, A.B., Knox College, 1953 Richard Ellis Krause, B.Mus., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1952 Paul William Lyddon, Jr., B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1954 Virginia Alice Metzger, B.Mus., Oberlin College, 1954 Virginia Mary Starr, B.Mus., University of Denver, 1948 Ronald Lee Tarr, A.B., University of Washington, 1954 Degree of Master of Education Ethel Cecilia Alikpala, A.B., B.S., St. Theresa's College, 1952, 1953 George David Aurand, A.B., Coe College, 1950 Rhea Eileen Baker, A.B., 1953 Robert Milton Beckwith, B.S., 1951 Daniel Mansfield Brauer, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1954 Annette Tolly Buesking, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1952 William Arthur Carlson, B.S., 1951 Arthur Carlton, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1952 Mary Josephine Baker Clapp, B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College, 1936 George Wilford Cossman, B.S., 1954 Francis Perry Dawson, B.S., Purdue University, 1950 Elizabeth Kerr de Wit, B.S., 1952 William Russell Dowell, A.B., Carthage College, 1950 Robert Edwin Drew, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1951 Donald Lee Elmore, B.S., Culver-Stockton College, 1952 Carolyn Phelps Emsing, B.S., 1940 Bruce Aaron Enselman, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1952 Charles T. Finney, Jr., B.S., Stout Institute, 1941 Marilyn Miller Georgiadis, B.Ed., State Teachers College (New Platz, New York), 1948 Milton Carl Geuther, B.S., 1932 Michele Grant, B.S., Lincoln University, 1952 Virginia Mae Green, A.B., Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College (Pine Bluff, Arkansas), 1950 John Hardin Greene, A.B., Shurtleff College, 1952 Raymond E. Harris, A.B., Eureka College, 1953 Agnes Meece Harshbarger, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1942 frKED Tillman Hash, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1952 vernon Dale Hedges, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950 Calvin Richard Heitholt, B.S., Quincy College, 1950 408 board of trustees [June 16 Anne Laurie Henderson, B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1950 Luella Grace Holtzclaw, A.B., Canterbury College, 1946 Glenn a Kentner Hughes, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952 Kenneth Bernell Hughes, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1952 William Henry Hull, B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College (Wayne), 1941 Edward Mark Hyde, A.B., Tufts College, 1951 Carrie Hayes Jones, B.S., Tuskegee Institute, 1954 Charles Lindbergh King, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1952 John King, A.B., Knox College, 1950 Walter Eugene Lamberton, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1949 Anne Shapiro Lippold, B.S., 1952 James David Mani, B.S., Wisconsin State College, 1952 Ellen Yasue Masuno, B.S., 1954 Chester John Michna, B.S., 1951 Dean Earl Mullen, B.S., Western Illinois State College, 1948 Ethel Eva Myers, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1944 Mary Sigrid Myers, B.S.. Southern Illinois University, 1954 James Duane Oldfield, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1952 John Robert Palmer, A.B., Knox College, 1049 Mary Leota Ball Payne, B.S., Northwestern State College, 1946 Elmer C. Pepin, A.B., St. Viator College, 1930 Alpha Domenico Perfetti, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1948; M.S., 1949 Marilyn Reed Perkins, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1951 Kenneth Poole, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, 1045 Joan Frances Posateri, A.B., 1953 Paul William Repke, B.S., 1952 Joan Marie Ross, A.B., 1951 Robert Gayle Rutledge, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1951 Thomas William Simmons, B.S., Tuskegee Institute, 1944 Gordon Roy Stone, B.S., Greenville College, 1954 Edward James Sweeney, A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1954 Antonio Villa vert Tanchuan, B.S.E., National Teachers College (Manila, Philippine Islands), 1947 Merle Emerson Taylor, B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1950 Henry Harry Tellerman, A.B., Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois), 1954 William Otha Thomas, B.S., Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College (Pine Bluff, Arkansas), 1939 Donald Kahle Trumbull, B.S., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1954 Louis James Valverde, A.B.,,Mankato State College, 1951; B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1952 ''' Ann Starr Vegors, A.B., University of Michigan, 1948 Joseph Emil Vizek, B.S., 1951 Maurice Lee Watkins, B.S., 1*949 Irma Jean Wessels, A.B., Bob Jones University, 1951 Raymond Edwin Wilken, B.S., 1950 Maurice Eugene Wilson, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1950 George Thomas Wright, B.S., Elmhurst College, 1952 Rose Marie Young, A.B., Stowe Teachers College, 1952 Degree of Master of Social Work Richard John Anderson, A.B., University of Denver, 1950 Dorothy Pauline Burt Armstrong, B.S., 1926 Adeline Conrad Artigues, A.B., St. Mary's Dominican College, 1929 Dolores Amanda Brownlee, A.B., 1953 Dorothy Jean Demaree Chittenden, B.S., 1952 Joyce Donner Filip, A.B., 1953 Donald Roy Franke, B.Ed., Wisconsin State College (Whitewater), 1953 Sol Frankel, B.S., M.S., George Williams College, 1950, 1952 Eunice Roberta Heyne, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1951 Donald Hutchings, A.B., Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois), 1949 Edith Berta Kohlhagen, A.B., 1952 !955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4O9 Alice Carroll Redfearn, A.B., 1949 Frances June Rogers, A.B., Alabama College, 1948 Julia Ann Spenney, A.B., Adelphi College, 1049 Joseph Walton Van Kirk, A.B., Colorado College, 1049 Leon Harvey White, B.S., 1944 Jerome Sheldon Witkovsky, B.S., George Williams College, 1952 Degree of Master of Fine Arts John Hannah, B.F.A., University of Buffalo, 1952 Walter Hollis Stevens, B.F.A., Drake University, 1951 Degree of Master of Laws Marvin Herbert Schein, B.S., LL.B., University of Maryland, 1951, 1954 Sarah Esther Torres-Peralta, B.S.S., LL.B., University of Puerto Rico, 1946, 1949 Advanced Certificate in Education Carl Ernest Dannenfeldt, B.S., Indiana University, 1935; M.S., 1944 Guss Louis Grimm, B.Mus., Grinnell College, 1938; M.Mus.Ed., Ed.M., University of Kansas, 1949, 1949 Charles Leonard Hayes, A.B., Leland College, 1947; Ed.M., Loyola University (Chicago, Illinois), 1949 James William Holaday, B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, 1949; M.S., 1952 Elizabeth Little Kell, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1950; Ed.M., 1953 Arlyn Ray Lober, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1951 Roberta Lee Poos, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1927; A.M., 1935 Euthymios Theothoros Theothoropoulos, A.M., University of Chicago, 1954 William Karl Williams, A.B., McKendree College, 1948; A.M., University of New Mexico, 1950 Advanced Certificate in Music Education Boey Yap, B.Mus., B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed., Millikin University, 1949, 1949, 1954 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Degree of Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Vernon John Albright Benton Charles Allen, Jr. Morten Hans Anderson John Edward Attebery Robert William Baalman, with Honors William Douglas Baird Clyde Lewis Barth George Louis Bauer, Jr., with Honors John Francis Beatty Wayne Ruel Becker * Arthur Herman Beckman Emily Louise Beggs Nancy Jean Black Richard Edwin Bray Marion Francis Brink Richard Julian Brown, with Honors Lloyd Dean Bryant Dean Thomas Buckner William Vander Burgess Woodruff Arthur Burt Robert Elmer Burwell Jack Allen Campbell Roger Keith Carlson, with Honors John William Chesnut William Donald Clafp, with Honors Kenneth Gene Comer Donald Frank Cook Dewey Gene Craig William Carroll Cunningham Bruce Roderick Dempsey Richard Sam Dick, with High Honors Teddy Lee Dickman Merle Kenneth Dunn Richard David Duvick, with Honors Ralph Jerome Edwards, with High Honors Jon Francis Ellis Herbert Manfrid Engdahl, Jr. Charles Richard Engelhardt, with High Honors Raundle Ray Ericson James Gibson Esarey Samuel Davidson Evans, with Honors Wayne Franklin Ewbank, with Honors 4io BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Roy Thomas Fenstermaker Donnelly Joseph Fitzpatrick Duane William Florschuetz Donald Ray Foley Max Vernon Fulling Ira Leonard Gardner Clyde Everett German Terry Ray Greathouse Duane Keith Hanly William Paul Harrison Frederick Donald Hartmann Earl Homer Heal Verlan Walter Heberer, with Honors Donald Herman Heberlein Elmer George Holhubner Robert William Hollow ay, with Honors John Bert Hoyt Ralph Louis Judson George Rasper, Jr. Dan D. Kern David Lyle King Emil Ernest Kubalek Donald Edward Kuhlman Robert Earl Lahne Irvin Ronald Lawfer Ivan Donald Lawfer Thomas Oliver Leigh Robert Kenneth Lekberg Paul Robert Luedke Donald Eugene Maguire William Henry Mallory Frederick Lee Mann Richard Winsett Mauntel James Robert McCoy William Donald McGee Gerald Eugene McKay Richard Waldo Meeks Emanuel Otto Melichar John DeWitt Mersereau Donald Rudolph Mielke James Frederick Miller, with High Honors Kenneth Wayne Miller Larry Howard Miller Merle Stanley Miller Wayne Ike Mills Charles Hadley Morine Carl Edward Moulton, Jr. Joseph Marion Neill James Fredric Niss George A. Piper, Jr. Paul Wayne Postlewaite Richard Clarence Rayburn Robert Joseph Reynek Walter Ray Richner Donald Stuart Robertson Gordon Lee Ropp Edward Joseph Rowley Edward Christ Arthur Runge, with Honors Hershel Dwain Sanders William Fred Schaller Bruce Maynard Scheldt Melvin Jacob Schlueter Fred Oertel Schneider Russell Lee Schnepper Lee Frederick Schrader, with High Honors Walter Max Shaw Richard Henry Simms David Emil Sirp Irvin Darrow Smith, with Honors Ronald Gene Smith Irving Clarence Stan sell James Harold Stevenson David William Stolz Forest Clyde Storm, with High Honors Bobby Gene Story James Byron Swan, with High Honors Walter Lawrence Tarleton Gale Dean Taylor Anibal Torres Lyle Franklin Truckenbrod John Carver Turner Joseph William Umbach Walter Eugene Van Winkle Bruce Henry Verkruyse Richard Edmund Vial, with Honors Gordon Elliott Wakey Howard Neale Wallace Harold Lawrence Walter Walter Wallace Watts William Nicholas Weber Bertram David Williams, Jr. Edwin William Wolfer Rex Lee Wright In Dairy Technology Stanley Richard Nelson Robert James Peterson In Floriculture Marvin Clarence Carbonneau, with Honors Waldo Charles Donaho Ronald Duan Konzak, with Honors Richard William Malmgren John Daniel Walter Richard William Zander In Food Technology William King Baker, with High Honors Edward Leo Ghidotti David Jacoby, with Honors 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 411 In Home Economics Judith Elisabeth Beatty Charlene Rose Biedo, with Honors Cafolyn Anne Blackard Virginia Louise Blevins Elizabeth Jane Brown Donna Carol Cadwallader Carolyn Campbell Carole Ann Clark Jean Ringenberg Dietemann Jean Anne Dinsdale, with Honors Joan Drucker Marjorie Matilda Headley Carmelita Edith Konzen Betty Ann Lee Patricia Gordon Lowy Anne Elizabeth Meldrum Marian Diamond Michaels Lynn Greenfield Miller Virginia Grace Nausedas Martha Jane Petees Betty Marie Priggie Eha Leide Pukk Margaret Louise Ray Marcia Harriet Robinett Margaret Jean Roeder Dorothy Anne Rosecrans Helen Marie Rossetti Rita Irene Schertz Florence Udelson Schwartz Amelia Frances Sisul Velma Grace Sleight Carol Jean Spoerl Judith Ann Starsky Gene Elaine Stimart, with High Honors Barbara Turner Mary Joanne Vibert Claire Mae Vogt Joan Marie Warp Jane Lois Weigand Donna Wilson, with Honors In Home Economics Education Phyllis Jean Birtwell Carolyn Louise Brewer, with Honors Pearl Ann Hanebutt Delores Ann Hickman, with Honors Lois Ruth Jett, with Honors Frances Clauser Johnson Marilyn Jean Kerchenfaut Adele Haven Leskera Corinne Maloney, with Honors Sarah Louise Mefford Willa Nell Mitchell Carol Louise Moyer Ann Nemeroff Elizabeth Jean Oakes Betty Jo Robinson Audrey Ann Swanson Geraldine Lois Taymor, with High Honors Carole Jean Truckenbrod Carol Krause Umbach, with High Honors Janice Lurelle Whitaxer COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Degree of Bachelor of Science In Aeronautical Engineering Larry Eugene Allen-James Harold Baker Gerald Thaddeus Chrusciel Fred Alan Cohan Robert Taylor Gruner Paul Abraham Ikhtiari Jack Yukio Koga Raymond Matthew Kramer James Frank Kuczma Joseph William Malleck Frank Gilbert Morton Fred Samuel Snyder, Jr., with High Honors Charles Gerald Thomas Robert Dalton Turner William Beatty Walcott In Agricultural Engineering Clyde Lewis Barth Lloyd William Curry In Ceramic Engineering Roger Thomas Arnold Harold Raymond Bennett Russell Lee Bolton Harry Wellington Carpenter, Jr. In Civil Engineering Theodore Wayne Anderson Wayne Merle Barker Joseph Anthony Battaglia James David Bergstrom James Donal Calhoon Floyd Israel Canfield John Robert Carney Joseph Bernard Casserly, Jr. 412 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 William Edward Chapman, with Honors Jack Wendell Chartier Ibrahim Bedretcin Cingillioglu Ronald Daniel Collins John Leo Curtis Mohamad Sidiq Dar Thomas Joseph D'Arcy Dan Claire Dees Raymond Charles Eichenlaub Howard Ronald Ellis, with Honors John Oscar Fooks Frederick Blaine Friedewald Clyde Myron Fuller, with Honors Simon Goldfarb John Michael Grabowskj Joseph Warren Guyton Vello Hansen Thomas Nelson Harvey Leo John Jasien, Jr. Robert Norman Kanter Daniel Marion Keusal John Allen Klages Raymond Edward Larson, with High Honors Warren Sherwin Liebman Jorge Hernan Llanos-Lozano Frank George Maoonia George Theadore Marasovich Reginald Mari, Jr. William Joseph Mebes Arthur Eugene Moenkhaus Thomas Joseph Origer Jack Elliott Parker Neal Kevin Parmenter Walter Nelson Rinker, Jr. Jose Manuel Romero-G6mez Attilio Gerard Scotese, Jr. John Stephen Simon Stanley Joseph Skutnik Charles Hayden Smith Elmar Upitis, with Honors Charles John Walter Kenneth Eugene Warren Allan Hilbert Weihe Albert William Wendt, with Honors James Lawrence Wymer, with Honors Mahmoud Anis Zabin In Electrical Engineering Dean Martin Anderson Evangelos Demetrios Argoudelis Robert Leo Arndt Donald Ray Arnold, with Honors John Edward Arthur Raymond Kazimieras Babickas Frank Louis Battuello, with High Honors Roger Frank Belsan Donald Lester Bitzer, with High Honors Reynolds Ollie Boaz Richard Roy Booth Irwin Saul Borin Daniel Ira Borovik James Bernard Briggs Kenneth Harvey Brown Raymond V. Brown Otto Gustav Brunner Henry Edmund Bruns Henry William Burke Dai Joe Chang Charles Whiteman Childs, with Honors John Kendall Clemens William Herbert Day, Jr., with Honors Leo Charles Dillon Harvey Hunter Doemland Paul William Engler Kenneth Evans Fairbanks, with High Honors Fernando Garbrecht Richard Charles Goedeke Thomas O'Regan Haig, with High Honors Luther Pearson Hampton, Jr. Herbert Fredrick Hann Frederick Henry Hartke, with Honors Thomas Ivan Hedvig Donald Joseph Heid Stuart Eldon Higgs Charles Calvon Highsmith Miles Louis Hlavin Ralph Richard Hodges, Jr. Hayim Izraeli Abraham Jacoby Alexander Janushevich Richard Harry Kiesel Joseph Emery Killpatrick, with High Honors James Ward Knapp Franklin Kuo Donald Harry Lackowski Paul Douglas Lattner, with Honors William Wayne Lichtenberger, with High Honors Louis Mitchell Long Robert Myron Maxey Charles Leo McDonough, with Honors Jerry Allan McElyea James Joseph McMahon, Jr. Anthony Mellas Walter Alfred Michel Charles Henry Miller Terence Masao Miwa Daryl Lyle Much James Edwin Needham Frank Culberson Nichols Richard Willard Obermayer, with High Honors Richard Kazushi Ogawa 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 413 Curtis Dean Ouverson, with Honors John Lewis Overbey, with Honors Kenneth Warren Padgitt Paul Edwin Pearson Ronald Delano Peterson Albert Peterson Rosanes Leopold Rother James Gregory Rudolph Charles Joseph Rush Eugene Lash Schreiber Donald Kenneth Schuhrke Elias Schwarz Gene Michael Sebasky Thomas King Simpson, Jr. Richard James Skulina Larky Duane Smith, with High Honors Casl Marvin Solar John Henry Strathman, with Honors Gerald Michele Stropoli Fred Tourtellotte Ernest Yoshio Tsuchida George Ichiro Tsuda vldmantas variakojis Albert Joseph Wavering, Jr., with Honors James Henderson Nelson Wishart Robert McNeil Woodward Howard Edward Wright Charles James Zamites, Jr. James Lawrence Zentarski In Enoineerina Phvsics Bernard Irwin Bayek Arthur Lloyd Eggers William John Fanning Eugene Lyle Hubbard Ronald Grant Lambert Arthur Charles Lind Richard David Luders Kenneth Rose, with Honors Robert Alfred Stein In General Engineering Joseph Allen Blitt Stanley John Bush David Wise Clark, with Honors Walter William Faster, with Honors Peter Finkler Koch Frank Joseph Myslinski Ronald Glen Richards Lawrence Henry Vroman In Industrial Engineering Luis Rodriguez Acosta John Edward Evers Charles Harry Foley Gerald Nelson Griffith Alan Roger Johnson Norman Barry Lefton William Irving Thomas Howard Ira Warshawsky In Mechanical Engineering Avinash Kumar Ahuja Irwin Charles Alter Gabriel Amitai, with Honors Parker Holmes Badger, with High Honors Robert Roy Baker Joseph Michael Baltrusaitis Donald Ralph Batha Fredrick William Bercher John Louis Blank Donald Grant Bokenkamp Harold Maurice Borror Donn Rylands Brace James Frank Bueche Richard Arthur Burgdorf John William Burnett Donald Edward Carr Roy William Corcoran Donald Arley Davis KlMBERLEY JAMES DE COURCY, With Honors John Walter Deroche ASfTANAS VYTAUTAS DuNDZILA LeRoy Fred Engel, with High Honors Charles Albert Erb William Edson Evans Enrique Espinosa Fajardo Toru Fujii Anton Gapp, with Honors Walter Louis Glitzenstein Alan Herbert Goettig Frederick John Goetz, Jr. Myron Goldblatt Robert Morris Gondry Leonard Baldwin Graiff, with High Honors Joseph John Grass John David Halloran Robert Joel Hasselbring John Albert Herbolsheimer Christian Henry Hersan Robert Joseph Hoenigke John Clinton Hojem Louis Joseph Howell Lane Howard Johnson Harvey Barrett Karpiel Richard Joseph Krause James Louis Kurtz John William Kurzrock William Henry Lahrman 4H BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Philip Jackson Lain Earl Richard Laing Jay Reinhold Larson Eugene Walter Lewis, with High Honors Richard Clyde Linsley Kenneth Ralph Lohbauer David Donald Lowum Gus Louis Mackris John William McConnell, Jr. Joseph Anthony Melone George Elmek Milum, with High Honors Raymond Louis Moser Donald Dean Mueller, with Honors Harold William Nero Richard Curtis Norris Robert John Oie Benedict Thomas Ondrak Charles Harold Price John F. Randolph, Jr. Raymond Edward Rayner Jack Charles Shockley Robert Dean Shonk Richard Loyd Smith Robert Glenn Sparrow Jack Bergman Stauffer Paul Barrington Stephens Richard Gair Stern, with Honors Kenneth Earle Stroup Thomas Howard Swanson Kheng Siong Tan Richard Joseph Teutsch Harold Yet Wah Tom Bernard John Verna Anthony Vilona ROMUALDAS VlSKANTA, with High Honors Frank Ben Watts In Metallurgical Engineering Howard Friedman Harold Louis Gegel Ernst George Huschke, Jr., with Honors Robert Cyril Kay Orville Fred Kimball, with Honors Andrew James Kish Ira Nathan Potovsky Gerald Joseph Robinson, with Honors Lawrence Myron Slutsky In Mining Engineering Robert Harold Bean Edwin George Jackson, Jr., with High Honors In Sanitary Engineering Donald John Baumgartner John Stephen Simon Richard David Sutton Philip James Voegtle Keith Ainsworth Yarborough, with Honors COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Degree of Bachelor of Arts In Liberal Arts and Sciences William Matheson Ahlenius Robert Charles Albrecht Bruce Lenore Aldendifer Peggy Sue Anderson Helen Wright Andrews Janet Levine Asdourian Ronald James Ayotte, with High Honors in International Affairs Sherwin Harold Baim Robert Edward Bates David Martin Behrend Enid Harrison Bell Vincent Conrad Berkman John Andrew Berton Nancy Ann Biggins Wlodzimiezz Blagowidow Irwin Stephan Bloch Gordon Richard Bloomberg, with Honors in History Robert Paul Bowman, with Highest Honors in Political Science Harry Sterling Boyd Janeth Diane Briggs Emerson Brown, with High Honors in Political Science Mary Lee Brown Corinne Lucille Bruner John Keith Butterfield Gordon Roy Cameron James Lewis Capel, Jr. Frank Paul Casa, with Highest Honors in Spanish Joyce Lorraine Chalcraft, with Honors in International Affairs Robert Fulton Chambers Donald Emmet Champion Nancy Wolfe Channick James Gordon Cobban 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 415 John Gunnett Connell Joseph Warren Corbett Vasiliki James Costas Lynda Ruth Couch, with Honors in Sociology Eugene Orlando Cozzi James Warren Crain Carole Crisp Howard Franklin Crombie, with High Honors in Philosophy Dennis Louis Cwik, with Highest Honors in Mathematics Robert Dallek, with High Honors in History Anne Louise Davis Leo Joseph Davis, Jr. Hugh Miller Davison John Lewis DeLaurenti Harry Fredric Dinnsen Joan Frances Dixon Thomas Walter Dye Jane Child Eliot James Edward Elledge John Larson Elliott Robert Arthur Ellis Sandra Lee Epstein Ronald Russell Erwin Thomas Gar Felke, with Honors in Political Science Ronald S. Fishman Joseph Casey Fitzgerald Sheila Virginia Flanagan Dorothy Maxine Foster Thomas Frank Frangos Kenneth Eugene Frederick Carl William Gabel Stanford Lee Glass, with Highest Honors in Political Science Maynard Wayne Glitman, with Highest Honors in International Affairs Sue Barbara Gordon David Rockwell Gray Toby Ann Greenman Donald Kendall Griffith Clyde Leroy Grimm, Jr. Samuel D. Hale, Jr. John Edward Halversen, with High Honors in Sociology William McClellan Hamby Jerrol Lee Harris Kenneth Irving Harris William Leon Hayes Carole Mae Heath Joyce Ann Heath Doris Holsman Heckert Kobert Laurence Heicher, with Highest Honors in History Jane Martin Heiligenstein, with Highest Honors in Latin American Studies Ruth Evelyn Hering Richard Arthur Hollis Marilyn Gray Hooper Dorothy Holston House Sheila Jacobson David Roger James Charles Bryant Johnson, Jr. Patricia Ann Johnson John Eli Juergensmeyer, with High Honors in Political Science Fred Philip Kaempfer Dorothy May Kaganich, with High Honors in History Jerome Barton Kalish Howard Franklin Kapso Frank Sullivan Kastor Liuda Rakutyte Kaupas Edward Laning Kelly Arthur Leroy Kistner pleter cornelis kooistra Louise Strode Krider Elsie Rose Kubes Marilyn Lang Joanne Lorraine Larsen Wilbur Mayo Larson Elizabeth Anne Laslo Larry Lee Lawler Barbara Elizabeth Lawrence Joanne Estelle Lazzara Lawrence John Lee Paul A. Leetz Howard Max Leftwich, with Highest Honors in Economics Elinor Clare Lueking Louise Marjorie Lurie Carole Mae Malmin James Peter Marcus Richard Eugene Matteson Nelle Elizabeth Mattingly wlluam avrum maybrook Sharlene Rae Mayer Harry Deneen Maynor Mary Alice McInnes Mary Louise McKenzie Jack Dean McManus, with High Honors in Political Science Kay Barry Meurlott Aaron Paul Miller David McGregor Miller John Maniebre Mills, with Honors in Zoology Mirko Milos Mitrovic Patricia Ann Moore Donald Wells Moreland Audrey Richards Munat Stanley Harcourt Munat, Jr., with High Honors in Philosophy James Akinobu Nakano Nancy Norvelle Newton Fay Eleanor Nichols Arlys Iona Nitsche Alice Marie Ogden Larry Emmert Ohlson 4i6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 John Salvador Ontiveros Kenneth Dale Palmer, with Honors in Political Science John Joseph Pemolat Leland Edward Person Carol Louise Peterson James Bernard Pinski, with Highest Honors in History Patricia Pratt Victoria Casandra Razmo Sally Ann Reeves Richard Wendell Reichle, Jr. George William Richards, with Honors in Political Science Robert Lee Richiardi Leo Nelson Rohach Richard Powell Roscoe Robert Allen Rosenthal Jerrold Samuel Rosenwasser Lorraine Mary Roulette Marilyn Diane Rubenstein Samuel William Sax Sandra Lee Schwartz, with Highest Honors in English Margaret Jean Scranton, with Honors in Political Science Doris Mae Shockley John Payson Shonkwiler Donald Beam Shuford Harriet Anne Sifferd Ann Marie Simons Adrienne Jean Smith, with High Honors in Psychology Geraldine Smith Mary Ellen Soper, with Honors in Sociology Vladimir Frederic Sperber Jean McCorkle Staebler Gerald Emanuel Stearn Spencer Weiner Strellis Eleanor Mae Surber William Alva Suter Roger Clarence Swanson, with High Honors in French Dale Richard Sweetwood James Joshua Taxman John Manville Thompson Julius Caesar Thornton Mary Jeannette Toll Edward John Truschke Yoshiko Joy T Suzuki, with Highest Honors in Sociology Walter Bernard Tucker Carlton Stevens Van Doren, with Honors in Geography Robert Charipar Warren Byron Kenneth West, with Highest Honors in History Thomas McDowell Wheeler Franklin Scott Whicher Helen Marie White Lee Oliver Wilson Bernard Gene Winsberg Cyrus Yonan, Jr. Hercules Paul Zagoras Sarah Jean Zang In the Teaching of English Jo Ann Davidson, with Highest Honors Gretchen Mary Gibbons Lois Lundy Gromoll Joan Pearl Halpern Helen Elizabeth Holliday John Ira Kitch, Jr., with Highest Honors Marilyn Esther Marchok Mary Helen Marmion Janet Louise Mockus Gwen Adele Peterson Ruth Esther Romoser Mary Jo Ryerson Shadie Simon Judith Esther Snyder Florence Scanlan Spencer Jane Weaver Thiem Nancy Lee Wilkison In the Teaching of French Margot Rebhun Margaret Toby Rippinger In the Teaching of German Richard Allen Coleman John Howard Kirchner, with High Honors In the Teaching of Latin Mary Malantis In the Teaching of Social Studies Wilborne Bowles Naomi Carol Brooks Nils William Flodin, with Honors Diane Lee Johnson, with Highest Honors Robert Lee Johnson Geraldine Carol Knight Mary Lee Mahin Eucene Michael Malecki, with Highest Honors Carol Jean Scheibe Nina Judy Temple, with High Honors Emily Ann Ward, with Highest Honors 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 417 In the Teaching of Spanish Myrna Grace Campbell, with High Olive Irene Durham, with Highest Honors Honors In the Teaching of Speech George Norman Gunkle Eleanore Pearl Szymanski Degree of Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering Robert Eugene Bucksat Robert Seymour Carper Richard Harold Dellert, with Honors Remigius Algimantas Gaska, with Honors Martin Edward Goldstein Wayne Edward Hall, with High Honors Robert Lynn Kabel, with Honors Orville Charles Kremmer, with Honors George Likander, with Honors Duncan Livingston, with High Honors Eugene Christopher MacMullan, with Honors Robert Alfred Metcalfe William Gordon Wilson, with Highest Honors Chung Sul Youn, with Highest Honors In Chemistry Ralph Fred Benck Ted Lee Clark, with High Honors Ruth Ellyn Collins John Francis Foster, Jr. William Burke Fox CUKEGUNDA GaRMUS Nicholas John Goetzinger Donald John Graves, with Honors Ho Chien Hwang, with Honors Donald Charles Jicha James Klaus Koehler, with Highest Honors Noretta Koertge, with Highest Honors Jack Barclay McClellan Albert Harold Michal Shirley Murl Mitchell Paul Charles Moews, with Highest Honors Ted Porter, Jr. Joan Alice Searing, with Highest Honors Nancy Zdenka Vyhnal Raymond Ernest Whitney, with Honors Mary Alice Richman In Home Economics In Liberal Arts and Sciences Marvin John Andresen Franklin Andrews Ruth Marilyn Andrews, with Highest Honors in Bacteriology Donald Lawrence Ballmann Sandra Smith Benner, with High Honors in Geography Marjorie Blanche Bezio David Maurice Bliss Charles Howard Blomquist Eugene Kent Borchart Carl Bornholt Barbara Jean Bowers Dale Thomas Braxton Jerome Saul Brody Marietta Brothers, with Honors in Bacteriology Alex Samuel Broun Neal Murray Burns Harry Goldzier Casler William Francis Cavender Judith Ruth Cohen Bennett Jay Cremer Oren Dwayne Denhart Frank Anthony Dinello James August Dreher Jane Ann Efner Carl Theodore Ehlers Jane Alfreda Ericson Donald Esarove Alfred Ferdman Donald Charles Ferguson, with Highest Honors in Psychology Sheila Elizabeth Fleming Ernest Wilber Fordham Clayton Eugene Fox William Edward Frymire M. Gail Furnall Norman Walter Gabel, with Honors in Chemistry Eva Gawronska Charlene Katherine Geminn 4i8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Robert Karl Gholson Gerald Joseph Glantz Eileen Frances Golb, with Highest Honors in Psychology Harris Sidney Goldstein, with Highest Honors in Zoology Deborah Gollub Warren Jay Goodman James Warren Grochowski Bonnie Jean Grossnickle Ruth Eleonor Gruendling Mae Hatsumi Hasegawa Judith Rae Hoggatt George Bennett Humphrey John Richard Hurley Charles Joseph Huxel, Jr. Frank Santo Ingrassia Nicholas Joseph Jacobs Jeanne Lenore Jaracz Jura Skaudys Jodele Willard William Johnson, Jr. Eugene Anthony Kadlub Philip Edward Kahlert Norman Joel Kantor Herbert Laurence Kayne Arwalt Paul Kehle Walter John Kempa, Jr. Robert Vix Kennedy Gerald Byron Kessler Kathryn Agnes Kile Patricia Ann Killey Robert Lewis Kloster Grace Lois Komosa Elaine Joan Krichevsky, with Highest Honors in Bacteriology George Nickolas Kson, Jr. Doris Ann Krull, with Highest Honors in Zoology Constance Memory Kull Carol Masako Kushino Howard Leon Lang Fritz Wilmer Larson David Robert Lauck Ruth Varano Lawrence Richard Leo Linster Gilbert LaMar Marx Jackie Delaine McGregor Alvin Medvin Daniel Miller Malka Tryna Mirvis Rudolph Moragne Masanobu Morikuni James Arnold Murphy Robert Dean Neathammer James Clarence Nelson Mildred Chapman Nyberg Diane Lou Oliver Joshia Pais John Ridley Parson Dale Duane Patterson Dwight Pence Larry Alvin Perlis Joyce Arlene Pickard, with Highest Honors in Mathematics Albert Sylvester Porter Sidney Lucius Pray Laura Elizabeth Rhodes Lucille Mary Rinaldo Mary Rubenis Rodney Richard Ruch Sandra Faye Schaub Richard Frank Schmitz Albert Schonberg Richard Herbert Schwartz Sheldon Dewey Schwartz, with Honors in Zoology Terrell Cary Schwarz Alan Johnson Scott, with Honors in Geology Lufs Augusto Serr6n William Andrew Shinn Agris Slesers Jacquelyn Ann Spielman L. M. Thomas Stilwell, Jr. Sherwin Leroy Strauss John Joseph Sullivan Charles Curtis Terry Alexander Edward Thomas, III Robert James Twohey Maey Carol Waxler, with Highest Honors in Zoology Melvin Irenaeus Weidner Jerry Earl Weimann Leslie Wiener, with Honors in Chemistry Warren Clark Woltman Jerome Yochim Megumu Yoshimine George Smrz Zahrobsky William Allan Zerin In Speech Correction Yvonne Ethel Berntsen Charles James Davies, with High Honors Judith Ann Desch, with Honors Ruth Elaine Hortin, with Honors Nancy Isobel March Sylvia Coleman Muirhead Lorenza Ann Russo In the Teaching of Biological Sciences and General Science Judy Detina In the Teaching of Chemistry Glen Edward Gaides 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 419 In the Teaching of Geography Kathleen Marie Schaub In the Teaching of Mathematics Louis Liddi In the Teaching of Physics Jennis Joseph Bapst COLLEGE OF LAW Degree of Bachelor of Science In Law Paul Peter Coroneos Degree of Bachelor of Laws Orla Elbert Adams, B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College, 1940 Harry Culbertson Armstrong, B.S., 1953 Merwin B. Auslander, A.B., 1953 Marvin Donald Berman, B.S., 1953 Robert Lee Black, Jr., B.S., 1950 Robert Deane Brodt, B.S., Bradley University, 1954 Alvin Bush, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1952 William Henry Chamberlain, B.S., 1953 George Moseley Chandler, A.B., Lawrence College, 1951 Gary Ray Coffey, B.S., 1953 James Allen Cummings, B.S., 1952 Alvin Domash, with Honors LeRoy Edward Duncan, B.S., 1952 Gerald Sidney Elliott, B.S., 1953 John Edward Favero, A.B., 1953 Jerome David Fireman, B.S., 1954; with Honors Frank John Galvin, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1952 James Edward Gorman, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1952 Stuart Neal Greenberger, B.S., 1954; with Honors Thomas Earl Harrington, B.S., 1953 Donald Allen Henss, B.S., 1953 Wayne Ronald Johnson, B.S., 1953 John Alan Lambright, B.S., 1953 John Walter Leskera, A.B., 1953 Robert Dow McKnelly, A.B., 1954 John William Metzger, with Honors Terrance Roy Mitchell Ernest John Nassos, B.S., Northwestern University, 1951; M.S., 1952 Richard John Neagle, Jr., B.S., Georgetown University, 1952 Gilbert Lamar Niznik, B.S., 1953 Walter Russell Peirson, B.S., 1950; with Honors Joseph Richard Perozzi, B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1952 Max Carmen Rose, B.S., Bradley University, 1953 Richard Sanford Sawislak, A.B., 1953 Norman Abraham Share, B.S., 1954 Willard Lee Shonfeld Harry Henry Sonnemaker, Jr., A.B., Bradley University, 1950 Richard Leon Thies, A.B., 1953 Donald Marco Venturelli Philip Henry Ward, Jr., A.B., 1953; with Honors James Landon Wilder Richard Dale Yung, B.S., 1953 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Degree of Bachelor of Science Raymond Patrick Albert Gwendolyn Winterberger Berry Constance Marie Berutti, with Honors Gkace Orrilla Conard Elizabeth June Doonan Paul Morton Garman Edna Moore Hammond John Donald Hathaway w-en Edward Hubele Lucia Beatrice Brian Huebner Millie Busby Joda In Education Zeno Kopecky, Jr. Myra Scheiewe Lamber GONNIE MlCHAELOFF Betty Jayne Ohlson Douglas Richard Pierce George Albert Robinson, Jr., with Honors John Walker Rouse Dorothy Mae Schlitt Basil Joseph Sherlock Eleanor Legator Simon Aristotle Harry Soter 42O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Emily Ann Hanafee In the Education of the Deaf Richard William Stream In the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children JoAnn Sooggins Lemker Sue Louise Schurman Norma Louise Martin Margaret Jo Smith In Elementary Education Sue Elizabeth Anderson Nancy Ruth Nickol Barthell, with Honors Barbara Lee Beckman Toby Barbara Birndorf Mary Irene Blatnik Jerry Louise Bond Patricia Ann Burt, with Honors Joann Marie Buske Margaret Ann Cain, with Honors Thelma Carrington, with Honors Gloria Mae Chambers Harriet Ruth Cohen Betty Jane Conreaux Michaeline Mary Costabile, with High Honors Joan Marilyn Danielson Frances Elizabeth Davidson Verna Grace Davis Terryl Ann DeLong Renee Dobkin Joan Dunbar Verna Rose Dushek, with Honors Eleanor Sue Eisenstein Joan Bernice Enderson Mary Jane Fennessey Margaret Parsons Ferry Merle Friedman Fireman Mary Lee Florschuetz Virginia Mary Frank Bonnie Engler Fry Sandra Fern Gimpel Phyllis Gottfried Gordon Renee Grauer Carol Jeanne Gross Carol Lynn Halverson Betty Jean Heggemeier Beverley Jean Hill Mary Ingrid House La Verne Ruth Janes Jane Ellen Jones Emily Georgene Kampert Harriet Karm Itoko Katayama Setsuko Katayama Dot Arleen Kaufman Susan Marie Koch Joanne Marie Limestall Ann Laurie McKnight Joanne Miller Dorothy Rose Moriarty Marilyn Diane Mumma Ruby Hidemi Nakagawa Carol Jane Osborn Joyce Wimberly Ouverson, with High Honors Carole Sue Owens Sadie Ruth Poinsett Barbara Jean Rapp Eunice Jean Reace Carole Mae Reid Judith Lois Reimer Marcia Ann Rieckman Eleanor Anne Rollo Sandra Fay Romanoff, with High Honors Sally Joyce Ruttenbeeg Nancy Louise Salkeld Richard Trevelyn Salzer, with Highest Honors Joan Ruth Schmidt Janet Helen Schmitt Virginia Mae Scott Vivian Ruth Shay, with High Honors Vera Shevchuk Jessie Kaye Siepker Elaine Marion Skadberg Roberta Lois Skolnik, with High Honors Margaret Stansfield Nanette Eldora Swartz Constance Anna Wachs, with High Honors Joan Helen Werner Judith Ann Wilkinson, with Honors Ann Edwards Willoughby Elizabeth Ann Yanson, with Honors In Industrial Education Harold Hugh Gabby Thomas Douglas Lambert COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Accountancy Edward Michael Abrams Wayne Harold Ahlberg Carney Gaines Allen, with Honors Paul Edward Anderson 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 421 Chahles Jack Andrews, with Honors Thomas Joseph Archbold William Herbert Bayley Norma Haldene Bean Dennis Arthur Bell Lloyd Jack Billard Edward John Bottomley, Jr. John David Cartland Ronald Carl Christianson Warren Duane Cuplin Arthur Lawrence D'Ambrosio, Jr. Richard Franklin Davis Lawrence William DePauw Gust William Dickett Donald Allen Dvorak Arline Delores Ekstedt John Anthony Farrell James Alfred Fields Robert Charles Fietsam Herbert Morton Fisher Henry James Foi.ey Farrell Randolph Fox, Jr. Robert George Gainer Francis Michael Gallagher Robert Reynolds Gasaway Howard Gene Getz Louis Glickman Edward Dean Goddard Robert Williams Goltermann Lewis David Greenberg Morris David Halperin Anna Geraldine Harms Robert Chester Hartmann Donald Ira Hausman Donald Joseph Hesse, with Honors Thomas James Horton John Joseph Justen John Gannon Kearins David Boring Keenan Arthur Wilfred Kenney Caesar Klaus, III Ned William Kohn Elden Clare Krapf Darryl Ray Lem Michael Joseph Lesh Marvin Samuel Lieberman Marvin Lipschultz Jack William Littlemeyer David Homer Lively Carol Jean Magnan Leonard Percy Mason Lester Harvey McKeever Gene Arthur Nelson Walter Frank Nelson Donald Otto Niemann Francis Joseph Nowik Algirdas Olis Howard Nash O'Neal Arnold Leonard Paolasini Stanley Eugene Patrilla Robert John Penn James Hartwell Pennington Wayne Emanuel Peters Barbara Lee Petersen Lyle Dean Reeder Emil Elmer Rould, Jr. Frances Eleanor Schiesser Edwin Elwell Schultz Donald Wilmer Seifferth Hy.man Julius Shapiro Robert Aaron Sick William Sider S. Neil Sorensen Leland Keith Spragle, with Honors James Michael Stanton, with Honors Ronald Richard Starkweather, with Honors Richard Orton Stevens Robert William Stoddard Bruce Alan Struckman Walter Bernard Sugar, with Honors Richard Swanson, with Honors Phyllis Tipp James Duvall Trabue John Joseph Vassen Elizabeth Ann Vier Max David Weinblum, with Honors Edwin Vernon Wells William Earl Winn, with Honors Alexander Crosman Woodbury Cecil Eugene Worrells Wayne Henry Yackel In Commerce and Law George Britt Barr Clarence William DeMoss Stephen Van Hill Stanford Donald Marks Ronald Stanley Moll Burton Herbert Palmer Thomas Franklin Taylor Harold Wagman Robert Morgan White Clarke Woodruff In Commercial Teaching Barbara Jane Lowis Carlo Francis Olivero Dato Vincent Olivero Minnie Rosetta Talley Alice Jane Woelfersheim In Economics Herbert Boyd Blodgett Vno Anthony Botticelli Uonald James Cisek William Edward Cunningham Rodrigo Gutierrez Duque James Leo Fuhrman 422 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June l6 James Manos Lambakis Robert Frederick Landolt Loren Cijffoed Mann Jesus Richard Mota Gerald Patrick Munley, Jr. Arthur Donald Nordenberg, with Honors Patricia Ann Osgood Keith Francis Prater Sophie Margot Pruss Stuart Joel Raffel Jorge Rocha Rodriguez Erwin Bernard Seegers John William Shaver Richard Dean Sperry, with Honors Louis Smiley Stahlman, with Honors Sam Weiner, with Honors In Economics and Finance john konald jfurman, with wonors Thomas Angus Hagan, Jr. David Russell Mummery Gene Coe O'Connell, with High Honors Bernard Clarence Quandt David Noel Weber In Economics and Management Roland John Artigues, Jr. George Russell Bolin In Economics and Marketing Hugh Dennis Giertz In Finance Marvin Arnold Andrews, with Honors Mohammed Ullah Aziz Lano Louis Frank Mitchell Henry Franklin Walter Ellis Gabehart John Paul Gwnsr Philip Fithian Hudson Gordon Howard Millner, with Honors Robert Gerald Parsons Emil Shafran In General Business Gilbert John Heaphy In Industrial Administration Hale Carlyle Bartlett, with Honors Donald William Ellingson Roger Wayne King Earl Theodore McGee Harold James Murray, Jr. Maxwell Harris Poper In Management James Springer Acheson Marion Achor Matthew Cooper Aronson John Lester Baldwin James Farrell Bell Charles Richard Blundell John Holmes Calkins Paul Martin Cherry William Norms Clark Charles Anthony Crain Charles William Craine Thomas Alan Dicks Charles Alan Elliott Charles Amon Gage Charles Albert Gauen Maurice Darwin Grant Glenn Everett Green Thomas Graham Hamilton Norman Isaac Hollenberg Richard McMillan Hull Errol Mac Johnson Stella Ruth Lyman Raymond Andrew Maslanka Frank William Michalec Philip Robert Nienstedt Don Parry Norford Marjorie Sue Ornellos, with Honors William Joseph Oshinski Daniel Dennis Pattarson William Robert Pingel John David Rinedollar Barbara Ellen Schedel Jack Kenner Shutt Wayne Smith, Jr. Patrick Allen Sollo Gene Stanley Stroud Earl Louis Takach Marilyn Goodell Van Buskirk William Max Vetter, Jr. William Winston Yeager Ronald Francis Zionts In Management and Marketing samuel Jay Alex George Peter Fotopoulos James George McNerney, Jr. Nick Gus Michas 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 423 In Edward East Barthell Louis Joseph Bax Clyde DeVere Bell Edward Robert Benesh George Robert Binder Arch Lee Blackard James Renwick Bonde Gerald Lewis Brown, Jr. Kenneth Dwight Bruder Harlan Hampton Burgess Rolf Aleik Cederwall Lawrence Richard Chapman Horn Chen Louis David Christensen Arnold Norman Cohn Jerome Francis Cray Lee Edwin Curtiss Theodore Kenneth Davis Cynthia Bess Dolan, with Honors Lawrence Joseph Domkowski James William Dutcher Chaeles Edward Eichman James Robert Ellingson Albert Donald Ellis William Davison Faude Charles Earnest Finn Austin Herbert Fosnaugh Sam Howard Frankel, with Honors Michael Irwen Freeman Ramon Lind Galarneau Stewart Gartner John Anthony Gerbel Sheldon Fred Good Harvey Arnold Greenstein Rae Ellen Grosch Glenn Burton Harvey Frank Lee Herold, with Honors Marketing Robert Allen Hershbarger Franklin Ernest Heurich Arthur Louis Holtz Barry Townsend Hough Ronald Martin Karzen Walter Philip Katich Bill Hart Kosanke Allen John Kreitzer, Jr. Richard Lee Lacy Roger Dean Little Ronald Stephen Lopaty Loren Philip Lyon Wayne Frank Matusiak John Anthony McCarthy Robert Leon Migatz George Edward Nadenik, Jr. Stasys Neimanas John C. Perry Loren Murray Pollack Lawrence Arthur Potter Roger Herbert Racine Margaret Jacklynn Remacle Thomas Charles Rowader Theresa Laverne Ruth Richard James Schlehofer Charles Bachman Schultz Roy Smith William Duncan Smith Conrad Alexander Staudacher Thomas Gilbert Stucky Richard Harold Sweeney Gilbert Alfred Sweet Donald Edward Tate Leonard Andrew Vasilauskas Earle James Walters Myron Leonard Wang Carl Edwin Witt In Secretarial Training Louise Drechsler Cole, with Honors Suzanne Ellett Cuthbekt Grace Louise Schlaeger Betty Marie Snider, with Honors Mary Joy Vachta In Urban Land Economics Jerry Chauncey Bradshaw Leslie Morton Hefter Edward M. Levin, Jr. Eugene Walter Stunard SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS Degree of Bachelor of Science In Journalism John David Algert James Eugene Aixen Karl Stephen Anderson Kathryn Anderson Barbara Joan Apperson r aul Armstrong Adam Henry Bachman, Jr. Uavid Bruce Bartruff Urolyn Ann Berleman Melvin Bookstein Allen Roger Brown, with Honors Charles Frederick Chapman LeRoy Wesley Christensen Wayne Eugene Conery Janet Rae Cox Sidney Douglas Desser Sandra Elaine Dolgonos Jerry James Donda Doris Jean Drew Lorraine Edith Geittmann 424 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 John William Gepford JoAnn Elizabeth Glenn Marjorie Ann Gower Marvin Dean Graves Donald Keith Hanes Ralph Andrews Haworth Carolyn Brown Holm strand Melvin Jacobs Ray Norton Kabaker Sarah Katz Johanna Kauffman Leslie Jacob Kipnis Paul Louis Kish Eva Joan Klein Joanne Irene Knoch Marianne Kreiling William Paul Kuhs Joel Laufer Nordeen Camilla Ledet Charlene Amy Lynch Donald Reid MacCrimmon, Jr. Barbara Jean Mangel Donald Oliver Maylath Carol Jeanne McCradie Arlo Reign Millican Irene Mildred Osvald Sheila Parrish June Elizabeth Peterson Gene John Quirini Mary Ardyth Rausch Larry Sigmund Schaffkl LaVaun Adele Schild, with Honors Robert Louis Semmelroth Jean Elizabeth Shanberg Galey Verona Shappert Ann Shilladey Daniel Ralph Simon Herald Warren Stockton Gerald Joseph Szumski Patricia Mildred Trotter Robert Ray Trumbull Henry Robert Uschan Alan Ray Weaver John Nathanial Weil John Thomas Whitman Richard Edward Wolfe Byron M. Zalken COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Degree of Bachelor of Architecture Glenn Fredrick Abel Warren Carl Anderson, with High Honors Melvin Henry Beckman, with Honors Barbara Gail Buckmaster James Warren Carpenter Richard Allen Chiles Richard Clair Cogley William Bingham Coney Robert Waltek Forsyth John Haydn Haller William George Heinzman, with Honors Joel Robert Hillman Ruth Hook Victor E. Isaksen, Jr. Norman Lenart Johnson Denis Keith James Escher Knudstad, with Honors Donald Andrew Koss, with Honors Kenneth Charles Kurtz Lloyd Allen Leffers, with Highest Honors David Lloyd Mayer Howard Earl McCall Andrew Caknie McPherson, Jr. Wayne Arthur Meierhans Donald Raymond Michaelis Charles Calvin Morris Donald Herbert Olivieri Alden Eugene Orput Donald Joseph Pyskacek Karl Alfred Rauschert, with Honors James Kenneth Rigsby Robert Allen Rosenthal John Martin Ruffner, with Honors John Louis Schmidt, with High Honors Herbert William Schneider Howard Eugene Scheoeder, with Honors Raimund K. Shlaustas Robert Earl Teegardin Charles A. Totten, Jr. Robert Charles Vagnieres Ronald Hubert Zellner Milton Zic Gregorio Zolko Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts In Advertising Design Beverly Anne Chubat, with High Honors Joan Margaret Goodmiller, with High Honors Phyllis Ann Hasse, with Honors Lucien Cyril Kapp Bonna Gail Lederer Richard Alexander Rogers, with Highest Honors Richard Sidney Roof Charles Eugene Semel Renee Eva West 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 425 In Art Education Merton Louis Bland Mary Jo Conto Robert Wilson Deere Kay Frances Ekstrand Ruth Claar Mitchell Carol Lu Petefish Walter Andrew Sowizdrzal, Jr. David Edward Templeton In the History of Art James Hugus Slayman In Industrial Design Jerome Thomas Atkinson, Jr. Gordon Alan Barlow Thomas Howe Hayes Robert Tagcart Jackson Marilyn Lucille Nelson, with High Honors Gene Alfred Schugart In Landscape Architecture Philip Norman Boyle Theodore William Brickman, Jr. Thomas Azor Campbell James Frederick Erkman Charles Robert Haugh James Lytle Isenogle Donald Lumsden Walker, Jr. In Fainting Joan Marcia Andrews Carolyn Brehsmer Davenport Katina Bartsokas Ekstrom Marie Eleanor Garvey Dolores Jean Holmes, with Highest Honors Kenneth Alvin Kerslake, with Honors Virginia Kinder Kolence, with High Honors Marjorie Thompson McMahon, with Honors Alan Louis Stacell Edward Armen Stasack, with High Honors William Carroll Summers John Sidney Weller, with High Honors Joyce Ann Wiese, with Highest Honors John Louis Wild Mary Ellen Young, with Highest Honors Degree of Bachelor of Music Karl Brix, with Honors Jerry Allan Caress Donald Arthur Elliott, with Honors Lloyd Phillip Farrar, with High Honors William Clare Jennings, with High Honors John Edward Kennedy, with Honors Geraldine Rose Kruger, with Honors Martha Louise Parker, with Highest Honors Floy D-Onn Rowland Wilma Joyce Stack Robert Eugene Wingard Degree of Bachelor of Science In Architectural Engineering James Edward Ambrose, with High Honors Jackson Horne Everds George Elroy Heider Richard Virgil McDowell Samuel Maitland Mills, Jb. Glenn Eldo Rhodes Dennis Henry Sapp Martin Bennett Schaffer In Architecture Donald Ross Blivas Richard Elmer Carlson Francis Philip Piech In Landscape Operation Philip Norman Boyle James Lytle Isenogle t-UGENE Robert Friederich In Music Education AECHALENE AmOS Kichard Albert Boerlin, with Honors Aaomi Ruth Brausch Norma Louise Brooks Iva Jean Eadie Carol Selle Ergo Dora Jean Fishel Sidnetta Mae Garrett 426 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Mary Jane Gibson Jerry Melvin Gold Jane Ellen Greene Betty Jane Hadley Doris Anne Knox, with Highest Honors Virginia Ann Lange, with Honors Margaret Elaine LaRowe, with Highest Honors Ernestine Hanks Lawler, with Highest Honors Glenn Roger Mortenson, with High Honors Ruth Annette Moyle, with Honors Wayne Clyde Phillips Charlotte Elaine Pizner, with High Honors Paul Albert Pizner Audrey Helene Rezits, with Honors Mary Jane Rigney Walter Eugene Ross Charles Robert Runyon Mary Louise Sauer Audrey Joy Schulz, with Honors Maureen Relley Smith, with Honors Richard Earl Tolley, with Honors SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Degree of Bachelor of Science In Health Education Raymond Walter Garlanger Jobe Leon Payne, with High Honors James Anthony Monteleone In Physical Jeffrey Miner Austin Marna Rose Brewbaker Bauer Marianne Biestek William Anthony Bosnak William Mugge Chance Carmen Cunningham, with Honors Joseph Wayne Devall James Barrett Dunne Raymond Brooke Essick Thomas James Gardner Joanne Pritchard Gernant, with Highest Honors Rhoda Lea Goldman, with Honors Marilyn Christine Gustafson, with Honors Edna Lucille Higgins James Robert Holste Athum Elmer Tony Johnson Marlyn Jane Kasson, with Honors Jane Louise Klitzing Marion Ruth Knol David Daniel Kurzband James Albert Majer Cato Allen McKinnie Education A. Charles McKissack Eugene James Muzzarelli Russell Lee Myers Sherle Ann Olson, with High Honors Patricia Mae Pavlis Elmer Lewis Plew Stuart Popkoff Nancy Mae Postlewait Patricia Ann Renken Geraldine Sally Ryndak Shirley June Searcy, with Honors Lansing Edward Steed Barbara Joan Steger Morris Heechel Sterneck Paul Jean Tourney Bill James Turner James Samuel Voorhees, with Honors Betty June Webb, with Honors Charles Edwin Westphal Willie James Williams Ruth Ellen Wylie, with Highest Honors Raymond L. Zawadzki In Recreation Charles Ray Carrico Don Scott Garner, Jr. Donald Kent Harris James Robert Holste Roger Martin Johnson Earl Burton Newman Lura Lee Sutton Bill James Turner Patricia Anne Twardock, with Highest Honors Walter Lee Vernasco DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES FOR WAR VETERANS Degree of Bachelor of Science Joel Francis Barnes Joseph Marvin Bernstein Lester Dean Blankenship Walter Bobotek Thomas Darrell Bounds Jack Brown, Jr. Paul Custer Brown John Edmund Burrill, with Honors 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 427 Sterling Matthew Campbell, Jr. Theodore Dean Christensen Paul Norman Clawson Jack Baldridge Coates Russell Keith Corley, with Honors Gordon Dale Creswell Clark Evans Dean George Bruce Douglas, Jr. Donald Ferdinand Ebarp James Edward Fare John Joseph Finnegan, with Honors John Gregory Gale Sidney Erwin Glenn, Jr. Richard Steve Heckenkamp Elmer George Henninger Vincent Dean Herreid Anthony Charles Hlinka Leland Mervin Inman John Thomas Julian John Walter Kuntz William Henry Langhoff James Lawrence Lee, with Honors John Robert Lewis John Marvin Linster John William Loy, Jr. Thomas Wimp Lynch Thomas William Magill Donald Stanley Mahlberg Donald Duane Manson James Robert Maris, with Honors George Anderson Cooke McBride Bryce Hill McFadden Bronko Jack Milich Vincent Paul Norris Donald William Oberg Quinton Douglas Olthoff Theodore Donald Puckorius, with Honors Anthony Joseph Rose Robert Lewis Seymour George Thomas Shapland Ralph Wallace Symons, with Honors Harry Albert Telander, Jr. Paul Arthur Wallhaus David Allen Waugh, with Honors Robert Lee Wilson William Parmenter Wilson COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Degree of Bachelor of Science In Veterinary Medicine Benton Charles Allen, Jr. Paul William Arndt Ira John Aves, Jr., with Honors Jack Carleton Boer Lawrence Gilbert Clark Vernon Lee Cockerill Richard Donald Coster John Alfred Gerdes Robert Charles Graham, with Honors Jason Elliott James Stanley Chester Kadlub Stephen Eugene McQuilkin Delwyn Vivian Meyer James Richard Meyer, with High Honors Walter David Mumme Walter Loy Myers Eugene Herman Nelson Neal Stanley Nelson Delano Lee Ohaver, with Honors Joan Marie Owens John Bowen Palenske Edwin Walbaum Short Marshall Van Slingerland Erwin Small Peter Henry Smith Lois Stansbury Jerry Ray Steffen Arnold Craig Taft, with Honors Gale Dean Taylor Ralph Albert Vinson, Jr. Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine James Weger Allison Wallace Elwyn Brandt John Duane Clayton, with Honors Daniel Cohen Thomas Miles Drije Charles Arthur Esser Carl Fulton Ferrell, Jr. James Hubert Finnell James Edward Fitzgerald Frederick Ernest Fricke Lloyd Champ Helper Ralph Otto Holstein uarrell La Verne Jessen ^aul Eugene Johnson Norman DeWitt Jones Charles Morton Josephson Robert Joseph Keough J. D. Kerr James Stanley Larsen Dragutin Maksic Donald Val Osborne, with Honors Thomas Neil Phillips Dorothy Singleton Safanie Harvey Devon Schneider Walter George Schwalbe George Harold Sheets, Jr. John Alan Shiels Russell Dean Smith Theodore Lowell Wagy Alexander Joseph Winter Ralph Fred Ziegler 428 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June l6 Degrees Conferred in Chicago GRADUATE COLLEGE Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Conferred June 17, 1955) In Anatomy E. Lloyd DuBrtjl, D.D.S., New York University, 1937; M.S., 1949 Clive Imran Mohammed, L.D.S., Nair Hospital Dental College (India), 1948; M.S., 1952 In Bacteriology Truman Oliver Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.S., 1950, 1952 Robert Jack Hanson, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1948; M.S., 1949 In Biological Chemistry Jack Harry Davis, A.B., M.S., 1948, 1954 In Chemistry (Pharmaceutical) Frederick Phillip Siegel, B.S., University of Connecticut, 1949; M.S., Ohio State University, 1951 In Pharmacology John George Adams, B.S., Duquesne University, 1947; M.S., 1952 Steven Edward Mayer, A.B., B.S., University of Chicago, 1947, 1950; M.S., 1953 Stanley Vladimir Susina, B.S., M.S., 1948, 1951 In Physiology William Charles Ullrick, B.S., Northwestern University, 1949; M.S., 1951 Degree of Master of Science (Conferred June 17, 1955) In Anatomy Mable Fumie Amano, B.S., University of Hawaii (Hawaii), 1951 Herbert Jack Gordon, B.S., D.D.S., 1949, 1951 Annabel Glockler Liebelt, A.B., Western Maryland College, 1948 In Bacteriology Ralph Duane Ade, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1951; B.S., 1953 In Biological Chemistry Alan Leslie Gordon, B.S., 1952, 1953 Tohru Inouye, A.B., Stanford University, 1940 In Chemistry (Pharmaceutical) Patricia Gizella Sudar, B.S., 1949 In Medicine Raj Kishore Parida, B.M., B.Surg., Uktal University (India), 1949 In Orthodontics Robert Warren Baker, D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1952 Robert Reiff Foresman, Jr., B.S., D.D.S., University of Southern California. 1947, 1948 Aaron Louis Posen, D.D.S., University of Toronto (Canada), 1942 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 429 Frank Stephen Seward, B.D.S., University of Melbourne (Australia), 1952 Edward John White, Jr., D.D.S., Temple University, 1953 In Pedodontics j. Georges Perkeault, A.B., University of Ottawa (Canada), 1946; D.D.S., University of Montreal (Canada), 1951 In Pharmacology \ngelo Joseph Spinazzola, A.B., Illinois College, 1952 Irving James Young, A.B., DePauw University, 1950; B.S., M.D., 1952, 1954 In Pharmacy William Harvey Mueller, B.S., 1950 In Physiology Ierome I. Katz, B.S., M.D., 1949, 1954 Herman Ernest Schmid, Jr., B.S., 1950, 1952 In Surgery Daniel Alberto Allende, M.D., University of Buenos Aires (Argentina), 1952 Peter Henry Dickinson, B.M., B.S., University of Durham (England), 1045 Emile Lightfoot Meine, Jr., A.B., Dillard University, 1944; M.D., Northwestern University, 1951 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Degree of Bachelor of Science in Dentistry (Conferred June 17, 1955) John Moeley Armstrong, A.B., University of Iowa, 1950 Donald Bernard Braunagel Donald Lee Brown Gilbert Ray Callahan James Malcolm Catlin Gerard Robert Daly Nokman Carl Eifler Elliott Esses, B.S., Roosevelt College, I949I M.S., 1952 HlROMU FuRUKAWA Ira M. Geier Arthur Marvin Gensior, B.S., 1953 Charles Gross Richard Irwin Gunther, B.S., 1953 James Ronald Havera John Peirce Howland Joseph Jacobs, B.S., 1953 Gerald Jaffe, B.S., 1953 Donald Paul Jelinek Joseph C. Konieczny Edward Joseph. Kozak Sigurds Otto Krolls Jack Krotenberg Gene Alvin Lawyer Howard Bruce Liebman Harvey Locker, B. S., 1953 Neal Thomas McDyer, B.S., 1952 Gerald Martin Noskin Henry Donald Peterson, A.B., Miami University, 1953 Wilbur Poindexter Pettitt, Jr., B.S., West Virginia State College, 1951 James Earl Phelps, Jr., A.B., Grinnell College, 1953 Gerald Wayne Popper James Allan Ralph Louis Joseph Saad, B.S., Bradley University, 1950 James Theodore Saari Marvin B. Schumer Howard Donald Sutcher Edmund Yee Sing Tong Carl Stanley Venkus William Uri Wax Franklin Scott Weine Gerald David Williams Maurice A. A. Zalcman Richard Lee Zimmers Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery (Conferred June 17, 1955) ''ul henry Anders, B.S., 1951, 1954 John Arthur Bauman, B.S., Iowa State College, 1947 Lee Larue Bennett, B.S., 1953 Ralph David Berenson, B.S., 1953 Donald Bernard Braunagel Donald Charles Buckley, B.S., Loyola University, 1946; B.S., 1953 430 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Sheldon Bulwa, B.S., 1953 Daryl Robert Burns William Paul Burns James Robert Carroll, B.S., Bradley University, 1950; B.S., 1954 Theodore Howard Century, B.S., 1953; with Honors Thomas R. Chamberlin, Jr., B.S., 1953 Howard K. C. Chun, B.S., 1953 Robert Clayton Coberley, B.S., 195I1 1954 Ralph Herbert Council Clarence Albert Cox, B.S., Shurtleff College, 1949; B.S., 1953 Deane Elmo Doolen, B.S., 1953 Bertram Fivelson, B.S., 1953 Donald Victor Gabor, B.S., 1953 Don C. Gardner, B.S., 1953 Gordon Andrew Glaysher, B.S., Northwestern University, 1950 Lawrie Burton Glickman, B.S., 1953 Raymond Eugene Hammer, B.S., Greenville College, 1951; B.S., 1954 Richard Addington Henry, Jr., B.S., 1953 Marvin Hirsh, B.S., 1950, 1953 Donald Eugene Holck Donald William Horton, B.S., 1953 Harvey Lee Imber Homer Alverio Jordan Herbert LeRoy Kazmer, B.S., 1953 John Edwin Klooster Frank Brian Knoblock, Jr., B.S., 1953 Donald Raymond Knoeppel, B.S., 1953 George James Kottemann Edmund C. Kowalik, A.B., B.S., 1951, 1953 Edward Christopher Krizek, Jr., B.S., 1953 Stewart Jerome Malkin, A.B., University of California, 1949 George Lane Marquardt, B.S., 1953 David Maryn, B.S., 1953 Donald James McNeil, B.S., 1953 Robert Clifton Miles, B.S., 1951,1953 Robert Clinton Moore Lawrence Joseph Myers, B.S., 1953 Royal Livingston Norman Edward Henry Obrock, B.S., 1954 Henry Theodore Pelc, A.B., Blackburn College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Leonard Quartetti, Jr., B.S., 1951, 1953 Charles Earle Reel, B.S., 1954 David Allen Reithel, B.S., 1953 John Wesley Ritter, B.S., 1953 Louis Joseph Saad, B.S., Bradley University, 1950 Leo Karl Sabien, B.S., 1953 Mathew Peter Samaras, B.S., 1953 Harold Jay Sandercock, B.S., University of Michigan, 1951; B.S., 1954 Reinhardt John Schoppe, B.S., 1954 David Frederick Selwyn Nicholas Logan Simios George W. Smith, B.S., 1953 John William Stanley, B.S., 1951, 1953 Kenneth Lyle Toy, B.S., 1953 Casimir Peter Trelka, Jr. William Charles Trimarco Thomas Francis Warda Robert Arthur Wertz John Roland Westine COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine (Conferred June 17, 1955) Edward Hiram Abbott, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1953 James Harry Acklin Howard Philip Aidem, B.S., 1952 Burton Robert Andersen Alan Wiese Anderson Richard Wayne Anderson Philip William Andrews, A.B., Mil-likin University, 1953 Jack Donald Aron Glen Henry Asselmeier, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1951 Frederic Dickson Ball, A.B, University of Dubuque, 1953 Bernard Joseph Baltes, B.S., Loras College, 1942; Ph.D., St. Louis University, 1951 Warren Coultas Barrow, B.S., University of Georgia, 1952 Ralph Edmund Beck, A.B., 1954 Richard Thomas Bergeron, A.B., 1954 Richard Irwin Bernstein Richard William Biek, A.B., University of Dubuque, 1953 Owen Henry Bloodgood, Jr., B.S., 1952 Reinhardt Henry Bodenbender David James Bone Jeb Boswell Carroll Franklin Boyles Stuart Irwin Brown Wilbur Francis Cant, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1953 William Greenwood Carmichael, Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1949 Frank Charles Carter, B.S., 1952 Donald Irwin Charous James Ernest Coeur, A.B., Carthage College, 1952 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 431 George Henry Conner, A.B., Lake Forest College, 1953 Ernest Morton Courier, A.B., Princeton University, 1951 Lyle Joseph Cowan Earle Ellsworth Crandall Richard Arnold Crosse Adella Ann Cunningham Edward Adolph Dainko Harvey DeBofsky, B.S., Roosevelt College, IQ53 John Kendall Dickinson, A.B., Cornell College, 1953 Richard Harry Dolan Marian Dawn Durst, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1954 Gerben Dykstra, A.B., Calvin College, 1952 Robert Earl Ecklund, B.S., Wheaton College, 1953 David Tice Ellis, A.B., Carthage College, 1951 Maceo Russell Ellison Eldon Leroy Evans Milton Leonard Fort Marvin Freedman Charles Wallace Frye, A.B., Milli-kin University, 1953; M.S., 1953 Donald Theodore Fullerton, Jr. Donald Irvin Funk, B.S., 1951 Stanley G. Garner Charles Ernest Gavin, B.S., 1950 Melvyn Lowell Goldsmith, B.S., 1953 Melvin Goodman Lawrence Robert Gray, B.S., Mon-mouth College, 1952 Warner Hilmer Gustavson Jerome Jay Hahn, A.B., 1954 Thomas John Halama William Xavier Halloran Robert Charlton Hamilton William Richard Hardy Ihwiht Harris, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1952 Richard Frank Harvey, A.B., Au-gustana College, 1953 Floyd Norman Heller Robert William Helmich Jerome Marshall Hershman, B.S., Northwestern University, 1952; M.S., California Institute of Tech-nology, 1954 Robert Donald Hertenstein, B.S., Bradley University, 1954 Eikar Himma Richard Leslie Holmes Ebsel Kenneth Hudson, B.S., How-ard University, 1949 LJonald Ray Ingram $pDRank Arvid Johnson Robin Reynolds Johnston, A.B., 1954 Robert Sylvester Kaminski William James Keller, A.B., 1954 Kermit Bruce Knudsen William Joseph Kristy Norman Lasker, B.S., Rutgers University, 1949; M.S., 1953 Jesse Clarence Lester Joel Merwin Levin Joel Howard Levine Monte Jay Levinson Charles Eugene Livingston Robert Lad Lukas, A.B., North Central College, 1951 John Clifton Macdonnell, A.B., Hanover College, 1952 James Edward Maker Wilbur James Marshall, Jr., Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1950; B.S, 1952 Wilbur Dean McFadden, A.B., Manchester College, 1953 Robert James McFerran William Meltzer Robert Frederick Merriman David Dagobert Michaels, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1952 Arthur Richard Miller Donald E. Mitchell Lyle Moses Gordon Byrns Mulder, A.B., Grinnell College, 1953 George Bernard Murphy Sherwin Nelson, A.B., 1954 Kenneth George Newby, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1953 Gladys Lorraine Olson Rudolph Peter Oppenheimer Harry Nicholas Ores Eugene Marvin Oscherwitz Luis Raphael Owano Clinton Acree Pace, Jr. Alice Day Pasel, A.B., Carleton College, 1953 Paul Martin Plueddeman, B.S., Be-loit College, 1953 Stanton Gordon Polin Leonard Pomper, B.S., 1952 Edward Vincent Quartetti, A.B., 1954 Norman Ira Reis Philander Ricks, Jr., A.B., Lake Forest College, 1953 Donald Albert Ritchie, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1953 Paul Alfred Roberts, B.S., 1953 loretta llbby roseman Ronald Rosenberg David Robert Rubin Charles Samet, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1951 James Anthony Sandrolini William Winston Sargent Adolph Alex Sattler, B.S., 1952 Irving Richard Savin Merle Charles Schmidt 432 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Robert Boyd Seifert William Mack Sermonte, A.B., North Central College, 1952 Ronald Alan Shellow Lois Ellen Shirky, A.B., Manchester College, 1952 Leonard Silverman, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1949; M.S., 1951 John Payne Slocum, B.S., Wheaton College, 1952 Solomon Sobel Malcolm Josef Sperling Peter J. Starrett Ward C. Starrett James Edward Stoetzel Mory Summer, B.S., 1952 Edward Donald Sutoris, B.S., M.S., 1952, 1953 Armer Martin Swanson, A.B., M.S., 1952, 1954 Raymond Masatomo Tamura, A.B., I9S4 Arnold Marshall Tatar, A.B., igS4 Romulus Buckland Thomas Sheldon Sidney Tobin Harold Edward Toussaint, Jr., A.B., Illinois College, 1952 Lino Pasquale Trombetta Ralph Lynn Turner, A.B., Millikin University, 1952 Lyle Eugene Wacaser, A.B., 1954 Philip Ira Wagner, A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1953 Edward John Wajda Vernon Lemoyne Walton, B.S., Langston University, 1952 Ernest Joseph White, A.M., University of Chicago, 1952 Darrell Bernard Wiley, B,S., 1954 Willard Byron Wimsett Jack Sherwin Winberg Arthur Abraham Woloshin, B.S., 1950; A.M., Yale University, 1951 Nelson Amos Wright, III, A.B., Ken-yon College, 1953 Irwin M. Yakmo, B.S., 1954 Degree of Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy (Conferred June 17, 1955) Susan Emily Bergquist Diane Glick Berolzheimer Lilo Blasberg Sarah Frances Ford Shirley Khabasch Frank Sheila Libby Kharasch Wanda Luan King Vera Paulin Larson Marilyn Joanne Moore Anne Elizabeth Moyat Nedra Ann Phelps Velma L. Russ Reichenbach Donna Jean Simenson Barbara Ann Smith Degree of Doctor of Medicine (Conferred June 17, 1955) Ralph Duane Ade, A.B., St. Ambrose College, 1951; B.S., 1953; with Honors Robert Wellington Alexander, B.S., Union College, 1949 William Bartlett Anderson, A.B., Augustana College, 1951; B.S., 1953 John Wilson Andrews, B.S., 1953 Charles Herbert Ayers, B.S., 1953 Doris Gay Beatty, A.B., Lake Forest College, 1950; B.S., 1953 Clarence Benson, B.S., Northwestern University, 1951 Richard Harvey Blankshain, B.S., Elmhurst College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Jean Reginald Boatright, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1950; B.S., 1953 Lorris Melvern Bowers, B.S., 1953 Amos Presily Bratrude, Jr., B.S., 1953 William Finney Briney, B.S., 1951, 1953 Paul LaVere Brothers, B.S., 1953 Gerald Buckman, B.S., 1953 Sara Jane Burchell, A.B., Wellesley College, 1951 Edward Leonard Busch, B.S., 1951 Leo Hugo Capocchi, A.B., B.S., 1951, 1953 Ralph Alfred Casciaro, B.S., 1953 Vivian Ann Cation, B.S., 1953 John Otis Cletcher, Jr., A.B., Harvard University, 1950; B.S., 1953 Kenneth Cohen, A.B., Drake University, 1951; B.S., 1953 John Paul Cullinan, B.S., 1953 Charles Steven Davis, B.S., 1953 Robert Edwin Drom, B.S., 1951 Donald Melville Duckles, A.B., Wheaton College, 1951 John Sears Dunlop, A.B., Macalester College, 1950; B.S., 1953 Don Lee Ervin, A.B., Millikin University, 1951; B.S., 1953 Robert Lewis Farner Denton Blakeslee Ferrell, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1952; B.S., 1953 Glenn Wilbur Fiscus, B.S., 1953 Robert Allen Foley, A.B., B.S., i95z> 1953 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 433 Dwight Warren Freeman, B.S., 1951, John Warren Funk, A.B., St. Pro- copius College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Charles Ernest Gavin, B.S., 1950 Don Karl Gilchrist, A.B., Illinois College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Gordon Howard Glassford, B.S., 1953 Alan Leslie Gordon, B.S., 1952, 1953 Daniel Gorenberg, B.S., 1953 Nahman Harold Greenberg, B.S., 1951, 1953 Marshall Jay Grobert, B.S., 1953 Howard Gurevitz, B.S., 1951 Gerhard Hugo Haase, B.S., Northwestern University, 1951; B.S., 1953 Joseph William Hageman, B.S., 1951, 1953 Donald Huntington Hanscom, B.S., 1953 William Oscar Hanson, A.B., Au- gustana College, 1950; A.M., B.S., University of South Dakota, 1951, 1953 Raymond Harold Hechter, B.S., 1953 Joseph John Hosek, B.S., 1953 Charles Weston Inskeep, B.S., 1953 Edward Michael Jekot, B.S., Loyola University, 1951 Harold LeRoy Jensen, B.S., 1950, 1953 Wenner Dudley Johnson, B.S., 1953 Harold Dean Jones, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1951; B.S., 1953 Zena Sarah Kagan, B.S., 1953 John Steve Karamitsos, B.S., 1953 Hershell Lee Keeling, B.S., University of Kentucky, 1950; B.S., 1953 Paul Robert John Kelley, B.S., 1951, 1953 John Frederick Kemman, B.S., University of New Mexico, 1951 Maridee Lee Knipmeyer, A.B., Asbury College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Eugene Samuel Krasnow, B.S., 1953 Sheldon Howard Kreiselman, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1950; B.S., 1953 Jerry Gerald Krone, B.S., 1949; M.S., Northwestern University, , 1951 Roy Yutaka Kurotsuchi, B.S., Elra-hurst College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Edward Walter Kwedar, A.B., B.S., _ '952, 1953 wmrge Thomas Lambakis, B.S., 1953 Ernest Aaron Lane, B.S., 1953 Andrew Martin Larsen Joseph Lassman, B.S., 1951, 1953 Eugene Leman, B.S., 1953 Bernard David Lewis, B.S., 1949,1953; M.S., Michigan State College, 1951 fc-BWARD Arthur Lichter, Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1947; B.S., Roosevelt College, 1949; M.S., B.S., 1951, 1953 Randall Leigh Mann, A.B., 1952 William Roger Markel, B.S., 1953 John Cyrus Mason, Jr., B.S., 1953 Richard Ray Maulding, B.S., 1953 Daniel Joseph McCarthy, B.S., 1953 Robert Dale Miller, A.B., Millikin University, 1950; A.M., Ohio State University, 1951; B.S., 1953 Sheldon Miller, A.B., B.S., 1952,1953 Marvin Robert Mishkin, B.S., 1953 Ernest Thompson Moon, B.S., 1953 Martin Leon Morris, B.S., 1951, 1953 Robert Louis Mueller, A.B., Carthage College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Robert Oscar Mulhausen, B.S., 1951, 1953 Jack Clayton O'Brian, B.S., 1951, 1953 Marilyn Jean O'Brien, B.S., Loyola University, 1947 Richard Anthony O'Connor, A.B., Wabash College, 1951 Clinton Acree Pace, Jr. Thoburn Gene Patton, B.S., Mon- mouth College, 1950; B.S., 1953 George Pearah, B.S., 1953 John Herman Peters, B.S., 1953 John Ennis Pfau, A.B., B.S., 1953 Salvatore Leonard Piazza, A.B., Grinnell College, 1950 William Joseph Pieper, B.S., 1953 Pola Josephine Piotrowski, B.S., M.S., Loyola University, 1949,1952 Thomas Earl Pollard, B.S., 1953 Eugene Hubert Raney, B.S., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, 1950 Stuart Sherwood Roberts, B.S., 1953 Barbara Solomon Rocah, A.B., University of California, 1951 Byron Ruskin, B.S., 1950, 1953 Stanley Clay Russell Arthur Ekwin Savitt, B.S., 1951 Robert Roy Schenck, A.B., Taylor University, 1952; B.S., 1953 Herman Ek.nest Schmid, Jr., B.S., 1950, 1952 John Carlton Schmidt, B.S., 1951, 1953 Maurice Allen Schwartz, B.S., 1951 Mandel Schwarz, B.S., 1951, 1954 William Howard Shackelford, B.S., 1953 Lawrence Allen Shapiro, B.S., 1953 Arnold Alvin Shkolnik, B.S., 1953 Roy Menard Slezak, B.S., William and Mary College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Richard James Soderberg, A.B., Bowling Green University, 1950; A.M., University of Michigan, 1951; B.S., 1953 434 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [June 16 Philip Meyer Spielman, A.B., 1950 Angelo Joseph Spinazzola, A.B., Illinois College, 1952; B.S., 1953 Ralph Vernon Stagner, B.S., 1953 Lelan Edward Stallings, B.S., I9S3 Robert Afton Stanley, A.B., Augus- tana College, 1951 Tom Weineerg Staple, B.S., 1953 Russell Merle Stauffer, B.S., 1953 Joseph Lee Symmonds, B.S., 1951 Richard Cal Vandermyde, B.S., 1953 Norman Venger, B.S., University of Chicago, 1947; B.S., 1953 Genevieve Audrey Wagner, B.S., Elm- hurst College, 1950; B.S., 1953 Charles Theodore Wakefield, A.B., B.S., 1952, 1953 Vernon Edward Wallace, B.S., 1951. 1954 David Francis Walsh, B.S., 1952 Ernest Gregor Warner, Jr., B.S., Wheaton College, 1951; B.S., 1953; with Honors Richard Slade Webb, Jr., B.S., 1953 Kenneth Jerome Wehrle, B.S., Beloit College, 1951; B.S., 1953 Clyde Lee Wieland, B.S., 1951, 1953 Louis James Wilhelmi, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1950; B.S., 1953 Delbert Owen Williams, Jr., B.S., University of Dubuque, 1951; B.S., 1953 Richard Fowler Williams, B.S., 1953 Robert William Wood, B.S., 1953 James Paul Zettas, B.S., 1953; with Honors Leon Norman Zoghlin, B.S., 1950 SCHOOL OF NURSING Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Conferred June 17, 1955) Ruby Pearl Adams, Cook County School of Nursing, 1955 Helen Marguerite Brown, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1953 Luan Jeanette DCamp, St. Francis School of Nursing, 1951 Thelma Lorraine Danielsen, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Eleanor Mae Dixon, Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Wilda Jane Foushee, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Carol Katt Harris, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1952 Martha Virginia Hester, Cook County School of Nursing, 1954 Carol Naomi Jeske, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Rosemary King, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1953 Lois Florence Knott, Cook County School of Nursing, 1947 Vera Jean Koehler, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Donna Lee Koons, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Lillian Rose LeClerc, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Jo Ann Bowman Masterson, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Maxine Meyer, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Charlotte Ann Pechman, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Darlene JoAnn Pioli, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Margaret Louise Robinson, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Ellen Joyce Royer, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Maxine Hirsch Stern, Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 Winifred Jean Stough, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, IQ55 Lois Harper Thill, St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1953 Doris Yvonne Thomas, Cook County School of Nursing, 1952 Margaret Jessamine Young, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, 1955 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (Conferred June 17, 1955) Dewey Roy Anderson David Howard Arends Norbert Joseph Bartnicki Jerome Ralph Bennett Eugene Bernstein, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1951 Ronald Philip Betz Herbert Joseph Brand Raymond Michael Broderick Edward Joseph Bruner Sheldon Zane Chazdon Carl Martin Cohen 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 435 Donald Edward Dart Sydney Victor Davis Joseph Rdby Diamond, B.S., 1951 William Lowell Fast John Leland Fischer Robert Frankel, with High Honors Gerald Albert Franklin, B.S., 1951 Irving Garnick Chester Robert Garstka Donald Leroy Goesel Sherwin Marshall Golden-Allen Warren Gomoll, with Honors Donald Ross Gronewold Gregory Hakalmazian George Richard Hall Ronald Stuart Harschfeld Frank Hiratsuka, Jr. Otto Charles Horacek John Lynn Ingold Sheldon Jansky Arnold Aaron Kaplan Arnold Katz, B.S., 1951 Gerald Alan Kien Georgia Colleen Kost Milton Joseph Kramer Richard John Kriese Donald Arthur Ladwig Keller Louis Linne Donald Eugene Lonhart Charles Walter Lorenz Peter Angelo Loutos Stanley Herbert Margolis Henry Marshall, Jr. William Edward Mendrala, B.S., Elmhurst College, 1950 Ronald Lloyd Miller Howard Allen Mirsky Charles Thomas O'Brdzn Norman Olsen Dale Ivan Pearson Roy Albert Peloquin Edward Francis Raftery Lewis Rich Carl M. Rish Charles Eugene Ruffetti Jack Frank Salter Vincent Joesph Santolin Sheila Peggy Sarnat Dudley Sigurd Schultz Fred David Seifert David Shayman, B.S., 1949 Sidney Silberberg, B.S., Roosevelt College, 1948 Roger Walter Smitendorf Donald Mark Stokes, B.S., Northwestern University, 1949 Arthur Allen Telcser George Fredrick Thies Donald Wayne Tune Fred Allen Turner, with High Honors Stanley John Tvarian Richard Alphonsus Virva Robert John Vrany Arthur Bernard Wagman Donald J. Warsaw Milton Weiner Jerome C. Weiss Vernita Gertrude Williams, A.B., Fisk University, 1950 Loren Arthur Withrow Kenneth George Witkosky DR. HERBERT E. LONGENECKER'S APPOINTMENT President Lloyd Morey reported that Dr. Longenecker has informed him that he will be able to take office as Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges on July 1, 1955. The effective date of his appointment has been changed accordingly. JULY MEETING By unanimous consent the next meeting of the Board was scheduled for July 20, 1955, to be held in Chicago, Illinois, at an hour and place to be designated by the President and Secretary of the Board. ADDRESS BY DEAN GRANVILLE A. BENNETT At this point President Morey presented Dr. Granville A. Bennett, Dean of the College of Medicine and Chairman of the Administrative Committee for the Chicago Professional Colleges, who addressed the Board on the status of the College of Medicine. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS July 20, 1955 The July meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois was held in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, July 20, 1955, beginning at 10:00 a.m., Central Daylight Saving Time. The following members were present: Mr. Cushman B. Bissell, Mr. Wirt Herrick, Mrs. Doris S. Holt, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Park Livingston, Mr. Herbert B. Megran, Mr. Vernon L. Nickell, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Governor William G. Stratton was absent. Also present were President Lloyd Morey, Provost Henning Larsen, Vice-President Herbert E. Longenecker, Mr. Arthur R. Wildhagen, Assistant Director of Public Relations, and the officers of the Board, Messrs. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, and A. J. Janata, Secretary. 437 438 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 EXECUTIVE SESSION When the Board convened, an executive session was requested and ordered for consideration of the following items of business. INQUIRY FROM STATE SENATOR DAVID DAVIS OF THE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION President Megran presented the following letter: Bloomington, Illinois July 18, 1955 President, Board of Trustees University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois Dear Sir: I am Chairman of a sub-committee of the Higher Education Commission which is currently studying the problem of whether there should be some reorganization of the control of the publicly supported colleges and universities of this state. We would like to have information on the following items and would appreciate either any official expression of opinion which you or your Board of Trustees might wish to make, or any personal suggestions which you or your Board of Trustees might wish to make, or any personal suggestions which you or any member of the Board might wish to make. The items to be covered include the following: 1. In your opinion, is it desirable to reorganize the control of the public colleges and universities of Illinois, and your reason, or reasons, for such opinion ? 2. If your answer was ''yes,'' then what form of control, or controls, would you deem best suited for the management and control of the institutions of the state, taking into consideration not only the welfare of the students and faculty, but also the desirability of maximum efficiency and economy in operation and any other factors which are pertinent? Your comment upon the above, with any related comment you might care to make, will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely yours, David Davis Senator, 26th District The consensus of the Board was that the answer to question I should be in the negative. President Morey suggested that there be added some explanation of the difficulties and problems in the present system of the organization of the control of institutions of higher education in Illinois. The President of the Board stated that he would submit a draft of the proposed reply to all of the Trustees for their approval before sending it. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY PATENT COMMITTEE (1) The University Patent Committee submits, with the concurrence of the Chairman of the University Research Board, the following recommendations relating to inventions by members of the staff. 1. ''Save-time cage'' --- August Kosowski, Senior Laboratory Mechanic in the Department of Zoology, inventor. This is a cage for housing laboratory animals and is superior to any known existing cage for this purpose. The Committee requested the University of Illinois Foundation to investigate this development and the Foundation's patent attorney has reported that in his opinion the commercial possibilities are so limited that the University would not be justified in spending JO55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 439 money on developing a patent. The Patent Committee concurs and recommends that the University's right be released to the inventor. 2. Plane micrometer --- C. E. Smith, Jr., former Research Assistant in the Department of Physiology, inventor. This is a device for the visual measurement of distance between two points on film or paper records. It is the opinion of the Department of Physiology that there is little commercial value in this invention. The Patent Committee concurs and recommends that the University's rights be released to the inventor. 3. V-plate antenna design --- Douglas E. Royal, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, inventor. This is a new type of antenna which has the possibility of being useful as a television receiving antenna. At its meeting on February 18, 1954, the Board of Trustees deferred action on a recommendation from the Patent Committee that the rights to this invention be released to the inventor and requested that the Committee give it further consideration. On May 15, 1954 the Board approved the Committee's recommendation that the invention be referred to the University of Illinois Foundation with the request that patent attorneys and representatives of industry study the invention to ascertain its commercial possibilities. The conclusions reached in this study are illustrated in the following excerpts from a letter of March 31, I9S5, from Mr. R. M. Soria, Director of Engineering of the American Phenolic Corporation: ''It is our conclusion that the subject antenna exhibits gain characteristics that are inferior to commercially available UHF antennas. ... In addition, the subject antenna is only usable at UHF television frequencies, whereas the Stacked 'V Antenna services both the VHF and television bands. From a cost standpoint, it is felt that the subject antenna will be more expensive to build, although the design may have some novel attraction. In view of our findings, detailed in the report and summarized above, we feel the antenna does not lend itself to commercial applications.'' These conclusions were supported by a detailed report. Accordingly, the Patent Committee renews its recommendation that this invention be released to the inventor. 4. A selective transistor amplifier circuit --- Thomas A. Murrell, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Oleg Golubjatnikov, former Research Assistant in the Department of Electrical Engineering, inventors. The purpose of this device is to provide amplification of a narrow band of frequencies. The band width of the amplifier may be adjusted. The circuit is particularly useful for radio frequencies where high selectivity is usually desired. The Patent Committee referred this invention to the University of Illinois Foundation for investigation as to its commercial possibilities. The Foundation has been unable to find any corporation which is interested in the invention. A number of corporations have referred it to their attorneys who have expressed doubt that the invention is novel. Under the circumstances, the Patent Committee recommends the release of this development to the inventors. 5- Rate reader --- Allan G. Friederich, Assistant Professor of General Engineering, inventor. This is a mechanical device for plotting a specific point on a curve, employing the geometrical principles of the pantograph --- a quadrilateral with opposite sides parallel and, therefore, equal. The Patent Committee requested the University of Illinois Foundation to investigate this invention and the Foundation reports it found no interest in commercial development of the device. The firm of Keuffel and Esser is developing a similar instrument and both that Company and the Foundation's patent attorneys feel that the Friederich device is more complicated than the one developed by Keuffel and Esser and, therefore, would not be competitive commercially. Accordingly, the Patent Committee recommends that the University's rights be released to the inventor. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Bissell, these recommendations were approved. WITHDRAWAL OF BID OF GALLAHER AND SPECK, INC., ON HEATING AND REFRIGERATION INSTALLATIONS IN HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING (,2) Gallaher and Speck, Inc., Chicago, submitted the lowest bid of $172,531 on e Peatmg and refrigeration installations in the construction of the Home Economics Building and with it a certified check for $5,176, drawn on the Continental 44<-> BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, in accordance with bidding requirements. The bid proposal included a statement that the deposit would become the property of the University and constitute the measure of its liquidated damages ''if, for any reason'' Gallaher and Speck, Inc., withdrew its bid ''after the opening of bids and prior to the time a formal written Agreement evidencing the Contract'' had been signed and delivered, and a satisfactory performance bond furnished. Subsequent to opening of bids on September 21, 1954, Gallaher and Speck, Inc., reported that a substantial error had been made in estimating the work and for that reason was withdrawing the bid. The contract was awarded by the Board of Trustees on September 29, 1954, to the second lowest bidder, Robert Gordon, Inc., Chicago, for $197,792. A University representative requested an explanation of the error in the computation of Gallaher and Speck's bid and called at the contractor's office, without advance notice, to examine the working papers which might have substantiated the claim of error. The computation sheet which Gallaher and Speck alleged existed but had been inadvertently forgotten or overlooked when totals of the work sheets were added in preparing the bid could not be located. Subsequently, Gallaher and Speck sent the University what purport to be copies of each of the work sheets, including the one which could not be located when the University representative called at their office. Comparison of these sheets by the architects and the Physical Plant Department with specifications has raised a doubt about the validity of Gallaher and Speck's claim that a substantial and inadvertent mistake was made in preparing the bid. The contractor was informed that the Physical Plant Department would recommend that the University retain the deposit. Subsequently, a letter was received from the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company that upon instructions of Gallaher and Speck, Inc., the Bank was stopping payment on the certified check. The Legal Counsel has made a careful study of the law relating to stopping payment on certified checks and has consulted the Bank's attorney. There appears to be little judicial authority on this particular question. The University's Counsel and the Bank's attorney have been unable to find any reported Illinois court decision which deals with the question. The Bank has taken the position that it can not risk paying the check without permission of the drawer because of the lack of Illinois authority and because of some decisions outside of Illinois and the views of legal writers on this point. The drawer has agreed to indemnify the Bank for any loss it may sustain by withholding payment of the check. However, the Bank has assured the University's Legal Counsel that it will not allow any action the University takes to recover the funds represented by the check to affect its relations with the University. The Director of the Physical Plant, the Comptroller, and the Legal Counsel recommend that: 1. The Board of Trustees declare the Gallaher arid Speck, Inc., bid deposit forfeited and authorize the Comptroller to deposit the check and attempt to secure payment. 2. If payment on the check is refused, the Board of Trustees authorize legal proceedings against the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company to secure payment. 3. The Board of Trustees authorize employment of special counsel to assist in these proceedings. In view of the public relations involved in this situation, I am submitting this report and these recommendations for consideration by the Board as a Committee of the Whole. On motion of Mr. Bissell, recommendations i, 2, and 3 were approved. Mr. Johnston asked to be recorded as voting ''no.'' On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the employment of Chapman and Cutler, Chicago, as special counsel to institute the necessary legal pr$dG'' ceedings to secure payment of the bid deposit made by Gallaher and Speck, Inc., was authorized and the Executive Committee was authorized to act on any future decisions required of the Board in this matter, JQ25J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 44I especially in determining the extent to which attempts to recover payment should be carried in the light of the costs involved. COMMUNICATION FROM JOHN A. APPLEMAN President Megran presented correspondence with Mr. John A. Apple-man, Attorney, Urbana, concerning his complaint that the University is not removing and destroying diseased trees in the Brownfield Woods and University Woods north and east of Urbana. Mr. Appleman lives in this vicinity, and he alleges that trees in the University's woods are the probable source of infestation of trees on his property which have been afflicted with the prevelant Dutch elm disease. The Brownfield and University Woods were purchased by the University many years ago as natural, virgin or near virgin woodland preserves for the educational and research programs of the biological departments. To serve the scientific purposes for which they were acquired, it is necessary to leave these areas in their natural state. Removal of the diseased trees would destroy the value to the University of these areas and the cost of such a removal program would be prohibitive. There are grave doubts in the minds of the University's biologists that the diseased trees in the University's woodland areas could be the source of infestation of Mr. Appleman's trees because of the distance of his property from these areas. Mr. Appleman also suggested that he may have a claim against the University for alleged damages to his trees. No action was taken on Mr. Appleman's complaint but it was the consensus of the Board that such further correspondence as is required should be carried on by the Secretary of the Board and the Legal Counsel. REVIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY BUDGET FOR 1955-56 The President and the Provost presented a review of the University's operating budget for 1955-56. Action on the budget was deferred until the open meeting of the Board. At this point the Board recessed. OPEN SESSION At 12:00 noon the Board convened in open session. The same members of the Board, officers of the University, and officers of the Board as recorded at the beginning of these minutes were present. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board considered the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University. SALE OF UNIVERSITY HOUSE (1) Pursuant to the plan authorized by the Board of Trustees for the sale of University-owned residence properties in Urbana-Champaign which are outside the area of future campus expansion, the Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the sale of the residence property at 503 South Garfield, Champaign, to Howard C. and Jessie L. Miller, at a price of $8,000. The Univer-s'ty investment in this property is $8,550. 442 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 This is a prefabricated house constructed in 1946. The University investment includes the original cost plus subsequent improvements. The sale price was determined by an independent appraisal by a real estate expert. I concur and recommend adoption of the following resolution: Resolution Whereas, Howard C. Miller and Jessie L. Miller, his wife, of Pekin, Illinois, hereinafter termed ''Purchasers,'' have offered to purchase the hereinafter described property known as 503 South Garfield, Champaign, Illinois, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation of the state of Illinois, that the Comptroller and Secretary of this Corporation be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, in the name, and in behalf of, this Corporation to enter into an agreement with said Purchasers providing for the sale and conveyance to them of the hereinafter described property upon the following terms and conditions: (A) At a sale price of $8,000.00 with customary adjustments to be made therein for taxes, insurance, and abstracting costs; (B) This Corporation to furnish Purchasers a merchantable abstract of title and pay for the required Federal Revenue stamps; (C) Possession to be delivered to Purchasers at the time final payment is made. (D) A deposit of $500.00 to be made by the Purchasers at the time the Contract of Sale is executed and the balance of the purchase price to be paid at the time of delivery of the deed and not later than six months after the date the contract is executed; (E) The title to be conveyed to be subject to special assessments becoming a lien after the date hereof, building restrictions and easements of record; (F) Such other terms and conditions as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable. Be It Further Resolved that upon compliance with the terms of said agreement by Purchasers, and in accordance with the terms thereof, said Comptroller and Secretary be, and they hereby are, authorized and directed, to execute, acknowledge, and deliver, in the name and in behalf of, this Corporation, and under its Corporate Seal, a Warranty Deed and such other documents in connection therewith as said Comptroller and Secretary may deem necessary or desirable in order to convey to Purchasers, not in tenancy in common, but in joint tenancy, title to the following described property, viz: North Fifty-five and Seventy-five one-hundredths (55-75) feet of the South One Hundred and Eight and Seventy-five one-hundredths (108.75) feet of Lot Twenty-two (22) of George R. McCombs first subdivision of a fractional part of the East One-half (EJ4) of the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4) of Section Fourteen (14) Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the City of Champaign, in the County of Champaign, in the State of Illinois. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the foregoing resolution was adopted by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. INTERNAL OPERATING BUDGET FOR 1955-56 (2) The University's internal operating budget for all divisions and funds for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1955, for academic and administrative appointments beginning September 1, 1955, and for nonacademic personnel appointments beginning July 1, 1955, is submitted herewith. This budget has been prepared by the Provost and the Comptroller in accordance with policies recommended by the University Budget Committee and procedures approved by the President. It 1S based upon recommendations of deans, directors, and other administrative officers and has been reviewed by the President. I recommend that this budget, covering the allocation of the estimated operating income from all sources for the year beginning July 1, 1955. be aP' proved; and that the President of the University be authorized, in accordance with the needs of the University and the equitable interests involved and within !955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 443 total income, (a) to accept resignations, (b) to make such additional appointments as are necessary, subject to the provisions of the University Statutes and the Policy and Rules Relating to Compensation and Working Conditions of Non-academic Employees, and (c) to make such changes and adjustments in items included in the budget as are needed, all such changes to be covered in the Comptroller's quarterly financial report, or in reports to the Board by its Secretary, provided that assignments for new projects or programs and for nonrecurring expenditures in excess of $2,500 shall be presented to the Board for prior approval. Following full discussion, on motion of Mr. Livingston, the budget was adopted, the President of the University was authorized to take the actions specified above, and the appropriations were made as recommended. This action was taken by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. The complete budget is included as an appendix to these minutes on pages 477 to 763. INTERNAL BUDGET OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOR 19S5-56 (3) The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics submits, on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association, the budget for the Association for 1955-56 which is summarized as follows with comparative figures for the preceding years: 1954-55 I955S6 I954S5 Revised Proposed Budget Estimate Budget Income............................... $953 700 $pD1 043 567 $1 031 275 Expenditures Budget Appropriations................ 941 538 947 405 I 020 702 Special Appropriations................ _______ 22 034 Total Expenditures.................. $pD941 538 $ 969 439 $1 020 702 Excess of income over expenditures....... $ 12 162 $ 74 128 $ 10 573 The budget has been examined and approved by the Provost and the Comptroller. Salaries paid jointly by the Athletic Association and the School of Physical Education have been approved by the Director of the School. I recommend that this budget be approved and that the President of the University be authorized to make such changes and adjustments, including approval of new appointments and acceptances of resignations, as are necessary and recommended by the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association within the total income realized. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this budget was approved and authority was given as recommended. APPOINTMENT OF HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING u) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the appointment of Dr. Frank B. Lanham, presently Secretary of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, as Professor and Head of the Department of Agricultural tngineering in the College of Agriculture, in the Agricultural Experiment Station, and in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $12,500 on ''AY'' basis. This nomination was made after a careful study of the field by a special committee and is submitted after consultation with all members of the Department ot Professorial rank. It is supported by the Executive Committee of the College and has been concurred in by the Provost and the Dean of the Graduate College. 1 recommend approval. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this appointment was approved. 444 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 APPOINTMENT OF ACTING HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANT PATHOLOGY (5) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the appointment of Dr. Manson B. Linn, presently Professor of Plant Pathology in the Department of Horticulture, as Professor of Plant Pathology on indefinite tenure and Acting Head of the newly established Department of Plant Pathology in the College of Agriculture and in the Agricultural Experiment Station for one year from September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $9,300 on ''AY'' basis. This nomination has been made after consultation with all the members of professorial rank in the Departments of Agronomy and Horticulture who will be transferred to this new Department, and is concurred in by the Provost and the Dean of the Graduate College. I recommend approval. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENT OF ACTING CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ART (6) The Dean and the Executive Committee of the College of Fine and Applied Arts recommend the appointment of Professor James R. Shipley as Acting Chairman of the Department of Art for one year from September I, 1955, and that he be paid at the rate of $500 a year (in addition to his salary of $8,500 a year as Professor) for this administrative service. This nomination has been made after consultation with the Executive Committee of the Department and is concurred in by the Provost. The appointment is to replace Professor C. V. Donovan, who has asked to be relieved of the Acting Chairmanship but who will continue as Professor of Art. I recommend approval. On motion of Mr. Swain, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (7) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Professor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. J. Myron Atkin, Assistant Professor of Education, beginning September 1, JOSS, at an annual salary of $6,300 (B). 2. Robert Gardner Bartle, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,000 (D). 3. Max Beberman, Associate Professor of Education, University High School for the period from June 20, 1955, through August 31, 1955, at a salary of $1,683 f$dGr the period (G). He is being reappointed beginning September 1, IO55> as Associate Professor at an annual salary of $6,400 (A). 4. Alan Weaver Blackshaw, Assistant Professor in the Department of Dairy Science, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,000 (DY). 5. Denis William Brogan, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Political Science, for three months from March 15, 1956, at a salary of $8,000 (G). 6. Donald Lyman Burkholder, Assistant Professor of Mathematical Statistics. beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,300 (D). 7. Harris Busch, Associate Professor of Pharmacology, beginning September I. I9S5, at an annual salary of $10,000 (AY). 8. Joe Todd Clayton, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, beginning July 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,500 (B). 9. Kenneth J. Conant, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Architecture, for one month from November 14, 1955, at a salary of $1,500 (G). 10. Margaret Delaney, Assistant Professor of Food Merchandising and Consumer Education, beginning August 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $7!$dG$dG$dG (DY). 11. Edwin Joe DeMaris, Assistant Professor of Accountancy, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,300 (B). 12. Ralph Wilbur England, Jr., Assistant Professor of Sociology, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,000 (B). 13. Alfred Bernard Falk, Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology, beg111'' ning June 1, 1955, without salary (DY). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 445 14. Halbert Frederick Gates, Assistant Professor of Physical Science, in the Division of General Studies, beginning September I, 19SS, at an annual salary of $5,200 (B). 15. Wilburn Scott Goldthwaite, Professor of Music, beginning September 1, 195S, at an annual salary of $7,400 (A). 16. Rolfe H. Herber, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,400 (B). 17. Clifton Clyde Jones, Assistant Professor of Economics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,500 (D). 18. William F. Kellow, Assistant Dean of the College of Medicine and Assistant Professor of Medicine, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $12,000 (DY). 19. Leo Francis Koch, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, in the Division of General Studies, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,300 (B). 20. Ralph Edward Mason, Assistant Professor of Business Education, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,900 (B50; BY50). 21. Saad Luka Mikhail, Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning September 16, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,400 (E). 22. Huo-hsi Pan, Assistant Professor of General Engineering, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,700 (B). 23. Alf Niels Christian Ross, George A. Miller Visiting Professor of Law, February 1 to June 15, 1956, at an annual salary rate of $16,000 (G). 24. Mrs. Lorraine Trebilcock, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,000 (B). 25. William Carroll Tuthill, Assistant Professor of Accountancy, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,100 (D). 26. Mac Elwyn VanValkenburg, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,200 (B). 27. John Nelson Warfield, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,500 (B). 28. Joseph Weneser, Research Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $7,000 (DY). 29. Austin Beatty Williams, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, in the Chicago Undergraduate Division, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,500 (B). 30. Edward Henry Winter, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, beginning September I, 1955, at an annual salary of $5,000 (B). 31. Richard Clarence Wolf, Assistant Professor of Animal Physiology, in the Department of Animal Science, beginning September 1, 1955, at an annual salary of $6,000 (BY). On motion of Mr. Johnston, these appointments were confirmed. COLLEGE ADVISORY COMMITTEES IN AGRICULTURE (8) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the following appointments and reappointments to advisory committees for the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station effective September 1, 1955, for the terms indicated. Agricultural Economics Haimett Wright, Route 1, West Union (Secretary-Treasurer, Illinois Farm Bureau Farm Management Service Association) (three years) John Miller, Industry (three years) Agricultural Engineering John Edwards, Race Street Road, Urbana (three years) Agronomy Warren Moffet, Modesto (three years) Harold Lazier, Lazier Seed Company, Rochelle (three years) Animal Science A. J. Kamm, Oakdale Farms, Box 111, Route 2, Atwood (three years) Henry A. Simms, Albion (three years) 446 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Dairy Science Walter E. Winn, President, Pure Milk Association, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 5 (three years) Forestry Dr. C. Phillip Miller, 5757 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 37 (three years) I concur. Horticulture (Vegetables, Fruits, Ornamentals) Louis Ratzesbeeger, Illinois Canning Company, Hoopeston (three years) Horticulture (Floriculture) Leonard Vaughan, Jr., Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago (three years) On motion of Mr. Livingston, these appointments were approved. APPOINTMENTS TO PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN (9) The Division of Services for Crippled Children has a Professional Advisory Committee appointed by the Board of Trustees for a two-year period. The Director of the Division recommends the following reappointments and new appointments for two years beginning July I, 1955. I concur. Reappointments Floyd Barringer, M.D., Neurosurgery, 704 North First Street, Springfield Jane Bull, Executive Director, Illinois Commission for Handicapped Children, 160 North LaSalle Street, Chicago I Harold M. Camp, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer, Illinois State Medical Society, Monmouth Raymond Carhart, Ph.D., Director, Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Northwestern University, Evanston Maude B. Carson, R.N., Chief, Department of Public Health, Bureau of Nursing, Centennial Building, Room 12, Springfield Gerald M. Cline, M.D., Pediatrician, 219 North Main Street, Bloomington Edward L. Compere, M.D., Orthopaedist, 720 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago n Hugh E. Cooper, M.D., Orthopaedist, 204 Medical Arts Building, 1101 Main Street, Peoria Woodruff L. Crawford, M.D., Pediatrician, 321 West State Street, Rockford Roland R. Cross, M.D., Director, State Department of Public Health, Springfield J. C. Dallenbach, M.D., Professional Liaison with Elks Crippled Children's Commission, 113 North Neil Street, Champaign Watson Gailey, M.D., Ophthalmologist, 1000 North Main Street, Bloomington James Gillespie, M.D., Pediatrician, Carle Hospital Clinic, Urbana Julius H. Hess, M.D., Pediatrician, 104 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3 Isaac Jolles, Psychologist, Department of Public Instruction, 401 Centennial Building, Springfield H. Worley Kesdell, M.D., Medical Director, Institute of Physical Medicine Rehabilitation, 619 North Glen Oak Avenue, Peoria Morris H. Kreeger, M.D., Superintendent, Michael Reese Hospital, 29th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago 16 John H. Mathis, M.D., Urologist, 517 Jefferson Building, Peoria Frederick W. Merrifield, M.D., Plastic Surgeon, 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3 Meyer A. Perlstein, M.D., Pediatrics and Cerebral Palsy, 4743 North Drake Avenue, Chicago 25 Robert B. Rutherford, M.D., Internist, 102 North Street, Peoria L. D. Ruttle, M.D., Anesthesiologist, 361 North Raynor, Joliet George E. Shameaugh, Jr., M.D., Otolaryngologist, 55 East Washington Street. Chicago 2 John R. Thompson, D.D.S., Orthodontist, 55 East Washington Street, Chicago 1 Harold Westlake, Ph.D., Director, Speech Clinic, Northwestern University. Evanston New Appointments Charles R. Freeman, Administrator, Alton Memorial Hospital, Alton Frank G. Murphy, M.D., Orthopaedist, 9204 Commercial Avenue, Chicago 17 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 447 Berniece Simon, Associate Professor of Medical Social Work, School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, Chicago 37 W. M. Youngerman, M.D., Otologist, Christie Clinic, Champaign On motion of Mr. Williamson, these appointments were approved. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (10) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded to the following candidates who passed the standard examination given in May, 1955, and who have fulfilled all other legal requirements under Sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Illinois Accountancy Act of 1943: William Oean Allen (Chicago) John Aaron Anderson (Batavia) Theodore Martin Asner (Park Forest) Melvin Jerome Bressman (Chicago) Edgar Vincent Buckle (Blue Island) Edgar C. Butterbaugh (Oak Park) Arnold Kenneth Carlson (Chicago) Jay Stuart Colbert (Chicago) Joseph Peter DeBruyn (Peoria) Wesley Emil Dirks (Oak Park) Daniel Peter Drechney (Chicago) Arnold Irwin Flitman (Skokie) Selwyn Morgan Friedlander (Chicago) George William Fry, Jr. (Chicago) Warren Lee Gerber (River Forest) Jeremiah Joseph Glazier (Chicago) Robert Carl Gose (Chicago) Eugene Leonard Graeinski (Chicago) Murray Phelps Greenblatt (Chicago) Richard Edward Haggerty, Jr. (Chicago) Harry Conrad Hallowell (Barrington) John Chiles Harwood (Chicago) Edward Thomas Hayes, Jr. (Chicago) Leonard William Hein (Cicero) Wilbur Gale High (Riverdale) John Patrick Hill (Chicago) Edward Christian Hochmuth (Korthbrook) Charles J. Hott (Moline) Alan Vawter Hughes (Berkeley) Philip Nathan Hyman (Chicago) Lawrence Arthur Isaac (Chicago) Robert Fudge Jackson (Chicago) Jeter Edwin Jensen (Western Springs) Jack Lee Kase (Chicago) JAMES YoSHIYUKI KuRIHARA (Chicago) Uavid John Laurin (Forest Park) Louis William Levit (Chicago) Marvin Lipschultz (Chicago) Harry E. Littler (Mount Prospect) Howard Morton London (Chicago) John Francis Lynch (Chicago) Bruce Allan Mahon (Elmhurst) Sheldon Howard Marder (Chicago) John George McDowall, Jr. (Chicago) John Joseph McGrath (Peoria) John James McNaughton (Chicago) Gearold Duane Miles (Chicago) Donald George Milne (Wheaton) Gene Erle Morrison (Chicago) Noboru Nakagawa (Chicago) Gerald Samuel Nechamkin (Chicago) Ben Omori (Chicago) Henry Nagel Pieper (Moline) Howard Pollack (Chicago) Milton Lewis Ray (Niles) Sheldon Marvin Rosing (Chicago) Richard William Schmidtlein (Niles) Gordon Carroll Skee (Rockford) Felix George Sloan (Bcnsenville) George Hans Sorter (Chicago) John Francis Stengel (Decatur) Martin Jay Stone (Chicago) Edward John Styka (Chicago) Arthur Edward Swanson (Brookfield) Hisao Taniguchi (Chicago) Marvin William Temple (Chicago) Stanley Allan Trotter (Chicago) Dolores Maxine Phillips VanBuskirk (Evanston) Robert Thomas Vitt (Berwyn) Allan John Vogen (Chicago) James Edward Way (Oak Lawn) Gordon Harold Winston (Chicago) Julius Winter (Chicago) William Robert Zinthefer (Chicago) V \J Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified . ublic -Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, r ''f. following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders $dGt valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a ^?ard written examination in another state or territory of the United States ana who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law: 448 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 State from Which They Name Address Obtained Certificates James Pershing Casey East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harold Norman Geiser Chicago District of Columbia Richard Arthur Hoefs Chicago Wisconsin Edward Kahn Chicago District of Columbia Ernest Lee Wehner Houston, Texas Texas On motion of Mr. Bissell, these certificates were awarded. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATE REVOCATION (n) The University's Committee on Accountancy recommends that Illinois Certified Public Accountant Certificate No. 2066, issued by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois on September 30, 1943, under Section 4(a) (2) of the Illinois Accountancy Act, to Spencer Dixon Lorton, formerly of Cowden, Illinois, be revoked on the ground that he has been convicted of falsifying income tax returns for clients. He was fined and sentenced by the United States District Court to three years imprisonment. He appealed, but his appeal was dismissed by the United States Court of Appeals. His bondsman has failed to produce him for commitment, and his bond has been forfeited. Section 20 of the Illinois Accountancy Law provides that the Department of Registration and Education may suspend or cancel the registration as a Public Accountant for any one of various reasons including conviction of any crime, an essential element of which is dishonesty or fraud. Section 22 of this law provides that ''After the completion of proceedings which result in the nonregistration of an applicant or the revocation, suspension or cancellation of the registration of a person for cause or causes listed in Section 20, the Department shall notify the University. Thereupon, without further proceedings, the University shall revoke the certificate as a certified public accountant, if any has been issued by it, to said applicant or person.'' The University has received official notice from the Director of the Department of Registration and Education that Public Accountant Certificate No. 1941, issued to Spencer Dixon Lorton, was revoked as of May 26, 1955. Accordingly, I recommend that the Illinois C.P.A. Certificate issued be revoked and that the Secretary of the Board be instructed to send official notice of this revocation to Spencer Dixon Lorton at the last known address. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this certificate was revoked and the Secretary of the Board was authorized to send official notices to all parties concerned. REVISION OF AGREEMENT WITH FARM AND HOME BUREAUS (12) Since 1914 the University has been receiving funds under federal acts for support of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics. The provisions of these acts require that an amount at least equal to the federal grants be supplied from sources within the state. For the year 1954-55 the work in Illinois is being financed approximately as follows: (a) funds from federal sources, $1,175,000; (b) funds from state sources (University of Illinois appropriations), $886,000; (c) funds from county governments, $20,000; (d) funds from farm and home bureaus, $1,250,000. The relationships between the University's Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics and organizations in Illinois is on a county basis and is covered by a ''Memorandum of Understanding.'' This is not prescribed by lav but is entered into voluntarily on a yearly basis. On November 24, 1954, the Secretary of Agriculture issued United States Department of Agriculture Memorandum 1368 which restricts the extent of cooperative relationship with farm bureaus previously in force under the University s existing memorandum of understanding. During the intervening months there has been much discussion of possible ways and means to meet the requirement of the Secretary's memorandum and still preserve both the federal and state relationships that have produced such good results in the past. A plan for at leaf! temporarily meeting the situation is proposed by Dean and Director Louis i>. Howard and Associate Director of Extension William G. Kammlade in the fora of a revised ''Memorandum of Understanding.'' The new provisions of the mem0' jgft] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 449 randum have to do primarily with (a) payment to the University of salary funds for farm advisers previously paid directly by farm bureaus to these employees and (b) new provisions relating to funds for facilities, materials, and transportation provided by the farm bureaus. The Department of Agriculture has indicated it would accept such a plan as an interim arrangement until such time as a more permanent one can be effected. It may be impossible to meet fully the conditions of the U.S.D.A. without increasing the state appropriations for agricultural extension work which, of course, can not be done before the 1957-59 biennium and should be considered in relation to the budget for that biennium. The proposed new ''Memorandum of Understanding'' is on an individual basis with each county farm and home bureau. It is not certain that all will accept, but it appears likely that many, if not all, will do so. Approval of the memorandum is requested so that negotiations with the farm bureaus can proceed, to be effective as of September 1, 1955, and thus provide funds which can be used for a portion of the farm advisers' salaries in a manner which will meet the requirements of the U.S.D.A. The form has been approved by the Legal Counsel and the Comptroller. Since it is uniform for all counties, except as to amount, it is proposed that the Director of the Extension Service be given authority to execute individual contracts for the Board. I concur in these recommendations and request approval and authority to proceed accordingly. On motion of Mr. Herrick, these recommendations were approved and the Director of the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Fxonomics was authorized to execute individual contracts in the name of the Board of Trustees. A copy of the revised ''Memorandum of Understanding'' has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT 5O3 SOUTH WRIGHT STREET, CHAMPAIGN (13) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend the purchase of the property at 503 South Wright Street, Champaign, which is the only remaining property not now owned by the University in the block bounded by Springfield Avenue on the north, Wright Street on the east, Healey Street on the south, and Sixth Street on the west. The entire block will be needed for future expansion of the campus. Permanent buildings now in this area are the Vivarium, Water Resources Building, and the Firemen's Training Tower. The property at 503 South Wright Street consists of a lot 66 feet by 99 feet and a two-story frame house with attached garage. There are six apartments in the house --- one in the basement, two on the first floor, and three on the second floor. It is proposed to use this house for additional office space for the research staff of the Department of Civil Engineering. The Department now has office space in the adjoining house at 501 South Wright Street, but this is not adequate for good working conditions. If the property at 503 South Wright Street is purchased, the house should be repaired and completely rewired. It will then be usable for several years to come as plans for the construction of buildings in this block do not contemplate immediate need for this particular lot. The property can be purchased for $25,300 or $3.87 per square foot. This is higher than the appraised price of $22,500, but the property is presently producing a gross income of $300 a month, and the owner is unwilling to sell for less. His previous asking price was $26,000. , The cost of repairs and rewiring is estimated at $6,000 so that the total cost $dGt acquiring this property and making it usable for University purposes is $31,300. I recommend that this property be acquired, that an appropriation of $31,300 Dc made from the General Reserve Fund for its purchase and repairs, and that we Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the necessary documents. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the purchase of this property at the price recommended was authorized and an appropriation of $31,300 was 45$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 made from the General Reserve Fund by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson-no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AT 710 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, CHAMPAIGN (14) The unimproved property at 710 South Sixth Street, Champaign, at the rear of the University's Arcade Building, has been offered to the University at a pria of $10,250. This is an area 67 feet wide, 64.25 feet deep, a total of 4,310 square feet, which makes the price a unit cost of $2.38 per square foot. The University's Arcade Building adjoins this land on the north and east. While the asking price is somewhat high for the rear end of a property, as measured by usual standards, the property is well worth $2.38 per square foot, in view of University needs. The owner has agreed to grant a suitable easement from his driveway to provide access to this area from the west. Eventually, the land will be needed for expansion of the Arcade Building, when it is reconstructed, and in the meantime will provide parking spaces for fourteen cars in an area where additional parking facilities are greatly needed. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend purchase of this property at a price of $10,250 on condition that the broker's commission will be paid by the seller and that there be the usual proration of taxes and incidental expenses. I concur and recommend that an appropriation of $10,250 be made from the General Reserve Fund for this purchase. On motion of Mr. Johnston, the purchase of this property at the price and under the conditions recommended was authorized, and an appropriation of $10,250 was made from the General Reserve Fund by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATIONS FOR BUILDINGS AND OTHER PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS (15) The Sixty-ninth General Assembly of Illinois has appropriated funds for the following buildings and permanent improvements: In Senate Bill 527 ''For construction of a Biology Building and related field laboratories, with fixed equipment installed, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work...............$3 600 000 ''For addition to the heating plant, with fixed equipment installed, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work........................................ 1 680 000 ''For construction of a Band Building, with fixed equipment installed, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work........................................ 7^7 00$dG ''For remodeling of an addition to Altgeld Hall, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work......................................................... 368 000 ''For an addition to the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building, including plans and specifications, extension of utilities to the building, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work........................................ 9^5 $dG$dG$dG ''For rehabilitation and remodeling of and minor additions to existing buildings at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Professional Colleges, with fixed equipment installed, including plans and speci- 19553 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 451 fications, and all other necessary costs and charges incident to the completion of the work.........................................$ 680 000 ''For equipment at Urbana-Champaign and Chicago.................. 275 000 ''For contingencies to cover expenditures for purposes for which the amount specified in any of the above items enumerated is, or becomes, insufficient ............................................. 440 000'' Total.....................................................$8 815 000 This Act also reappropriates $3,610,000, or so much thereof as may be unexpended in balances in appropriations made for the bi-ennium 1053-55, for construction of buildings and other permanent improvements which will not be completed before the original appropriations would otherwise lapse. In House Bill 884 ''For studies and preliminary plans for a Plant Sciences Building......$ 40 000'' I recommend that these funds be appropriated for the purposes indicated. Recommendations for awards of contracts and for other expenditures from these appropriations will be submitted to the Board in accordance with the usual procedure. On motion of Mr. Livingston, these funds were appropriated, as recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR CHICAGO HOUSING REVENUE BOND ISSUE DEBT SERVICE (16) The University of Illinois has constructed at the Chicago Professional Colleges a student residence hall, a staff apartment building, and has remodeled certain other housing facilities and the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at a total cost of $4,600,000. The entire program was financed through the issuance of revenue bonds to be retired by the net operating income of the housing projects plus a laboratory fee charged students at the Chicago Professional Colleges. These sources of funds were inadequate to meet the debt service requirements in 1954-55 by $51,000 and it is estimated that the income in 1955-56 will be deficient by $36,000. The deficiency is due mainly to (a) inability to fill the residence halls to capacity and (b) inability to realize the additional fee income which was anticipated from the increase in enrollment. It is anticipated that the residence halls will be filled in 1955-56, but the fee income will still be less than the amount required for the debt service. The Board of Trustees covenanted that it would charge a fee adequate to pay the costs of operation and maintenance and debt service. Since the rental charges are as high as, or higher than, any rates now in effect or likely to be in effect during the next year at other Chicago institutions, it is not practical to seek additional funds from this source. By the year 1959-60 enrollment increases will have materialized so that the operation will be on a self-supporting basis. Until that time, funds to meet deficiencies should be appropriated by the Board. It is therefore recommended that the Board appropriate from general funds an amount to offset the deficiency in the income from student fees for the years '954-55 and 1955-56. The remainder of the deficit in 1954-55 can be met from accumulated funds in the housing operation. The appropriation required for this purpose for the years 1954-55 and 1955-56 is $77,000. I recommend that this appropriation be made from the General Reserve Fund. Mrs. Watkins, Chairman of the Committee on the Chicago Departments, reported that her Committee supports this recommendation and moved its adoption. The recommendation was approved and an appropriation of $77,000 was made from the General Reserve Fund by the 452 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. APPROPRIATION FOR REMODELING OF QUARTERS FOR DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY (17) The Department of Bacteriology needs space for research in virus tissue culture. The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering has agreed to release a room in Noyes Laboratory, presently used only for storage because of lack of ventilation, and to exchange another room. The Department of Bacteriology requests an appropriation of $3,100 for the necessary remodeling and installations. The request has been reviewed by the Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations which recommends approval. I recommend that this appropriation be made from the General Reserve Fund. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this appropriation was made by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. LEASES OF SPRINGFIELD AND PEORIA OFFICES OF THE DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN (18) The Director of the Division of Services for Crippled Children and the Comptroller recommend renewal of leases for office quarters occupied by the Division as follows: Springfield --- Offices at 1105 South Sixth Street, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Reiscb, owners, at a rental of $500 a month (total, $12,000) for two years from July 1, 1955. Peoria --- Offices in the Central National Bank Building, Central National Bank and Trust Company, owner, at a rental of $270 a month (total, $6,480) for two years from July I, 1955. The terms of the new leases are the same as those in effect during the past biennium. The Division has funds in its budget for payment of the rentals. I concur and request that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these leases. On motion of Mr. Swain, these recommendations were approved, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the leases. CONTRACT WITH OZARK AIR LINES FOR USE OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AIRPORT (19) The Director of the Institute of Aviation and the Comptroller recommend the extension of the contract with Ozark Air Lines for the use of the University Airport for two years beginning July I, 1955' It is recommended that the contract be extended on the present basis except that the charge for line service be increased from $295 to $335 a month due to an increase in labor costs to become effective July 1, 1955. Ozark has agreed to this change. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute a contract on this basis. On motion of Mr. Livingston, the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute an extension of the contract as recommended above. CONTRACT FOR INSTALLATION OF FUMEHOODS IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING (20) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $21,990 to Reliable Sheet Metal Works, Inc., Chicago, the lowest bidder, for the installation of fumehopds in all of the laboratories of uf first and second units of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. The wort will consist of installing new fumehoods, ducts, plus the necessary mechanical igtf] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 453 and electrical services, and is part of the general remodeling program related to the activation of the Research and Educational Hospitals Addition and the East Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building. Funds are available in a special appropriation made by the Board of Trustees on May 15, 1954, and in the 1951 Revenue Bond Construction Account for this remodeling program. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORY (21) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for the construction of an addition on the roof of the Engineering Research Laboratory to provide additional facilities required by the Control Systems Laboratory in its research work for the United States government. This will consist of a penthouse with an area of approximately 1,500 square feet to house radar equipment and two towers to support a bridge on which will be mounted an antenna: General --- E. N. DeAtley, Champaign Penthouse............................................$34 665 Tower............................................... 3 500 $38 165 00 Electric --- Brunkow Electric Company, Champaign................... 6 188 60 Plumbing and Hearing --- Schroeder and Sons, Champaign............. 2 854 00 The entire cost will be paid from federal funds to be provided under a supplement to the contract with the United States government for research in the Control Systems Laboratory, but the construction does not extend the University's commitment on this research work and the Laboratory beyond the period (November 30, 1957) previously agreed to by the University. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute these contracts. On motion of Mr. Bissell, these contracts were awarded as recommended, and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the same. CONTRACTS FOR COAL PURCHASES (22) The Director of Purchases, the Comptroller, and the Director of the Physical Plant recommend award of the following contracts for 43,100 tons of coal screenings to be delivered to the Abbott Power Plant between the period September 1, 1955, through May 31, 1956: f.o.b. Mine Freight Total Cost United Electric Coal Co., Chicago 4,500 tons @ $3.75......................... $ 16 875 $ 5 265 $ 22 140 Bell & Zoller Coal Co., Terre Haute, Indiana 10,000 tons @ &4..00........................ 40 000 11 088 51 088 Republic Coal & Coke Co., Peoria 28,600 tons @ $4.00........................ 114 400 31 711 146 in Sealed bids on uniform specifications were opened on June 10, 1955. Invitations were sent to twenty-two producers and sales agencies and advertisements were published in three daily papers. The bids are evaluated in the terms of the number of British Thermal Units purchased for one cent based on guaranteed analysis. A continuous check is maintained to insure compliance with specifications. United Electric Coal Companies, cell & Zoller Coal Company, and Republic Coal & Coke Company are the lowest bidders, the United Electric Coal Companies being slightly lower. The latter company bid only on 4,500 tons and Bell & Zoller Coal Company bid on only 10,000 tons, hence the order is being divided. It is also advantageous to have contracts with three sources of supply to be assured of delivery of coal at all times. 454 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 The prices quoted are based on present wage scales and are subject to increase or decrease in event that wage contracts now in effect are changed. Any such change will affect the price to the extent that production costs are increased or decreased by the new contracts. The University may cancel the purchase contract if it believes that any price adjustment is not justified. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute contracts as recommended, subject to the approval by the Governor as required by the state constitution. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the contracts. HOSPITAL-MEDICAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS AND STAFF (23) Bids have been received for the student and staff hospital and medical insurance program for 1955-56 with the right reserved by the University to renew such insurance annually thereafter upon mutual agreement between the University and the insurance company. The student program provides essentially the same benefits as in the second semester of 1954-55 except that the daily hospital room and board allowance is increased from $10.00 to $11.00, medical expense benefits are increased from $3,00 to $4.00 per visit with maximum of $120.00, and physician's charges will be included for payment with hospital charges (combined maximum $25.00) where emergency treatment is rendered within twenty-four hours of an accident. Staff benefits are expanded by increasing the daily hospital room and board allowance from $7.50 to $10.00, incidental hospital expense allowance from $75.00 to $100.00 per hospital admission, maternity allowance from $65.00 to $85.00, miscellaneous outpatient expense from $10.00 to $25.00 with physician's charges also payable, and adding a catastrophe provision paying up to $5,000 on an 80 per cent basis of total claim above 150 per cent of base plan payment. All changes were made to adjust the present program to needs as indicated by experience and staff insurance changes are recommended by the Advisory Committee on Staff Insurance. Bids were also received as an alternate on the present benefits under the student plan, but they are not recommended for consideration because increased benefits outlined above can be obtained at a lower premium cost. Alternate bids were also received on the staff plan outlined above except that the catastrophe coverage was not included, but they are not recommended by the Advisory Committee on Staff Insurance. I concur in the recommendation for the award of this contract. Bids received are summarized as follows: Estima ted Annual P; remiums Agent Company Student Staff Total 1. G. B. Franks, Continental S250 319 90 ?I22 99O 00 $373 3$dG9 9$dG Champaign Casualty Co. 2. Wheeler & Bankers Life & 251 487 80 138 516 09 390 003 89 Hackett, Chicago Casualty Co. 3. C. A. At wood, American Casualty 249 541 30 278 7IO 49 528 251 79 Urbana Co., Reading, Pa. 4. E. J. Michna, Bankers Life & 383 849 80 236 797 83 620 647 631 Chicago Casualty Co. 5. C. A. Atwood, Occidental Life of 537 623 30 371 127 65 908 750 95 Urbana California The foregoing estimated annual premiums are based upon present student and staff participation (involving 100 per cent of the students and approximately 40 per cent of the faculty-staff) and the following rate quotations by the companies in the order as listed above. 1 This combined bid is on the basis of the Company retaining 15 per cent of the total premium paid and returning 85 per cent to the insured in the form of claim payments and bonus. It _was indicated in the bid that primary consideration would be given to the lowest gross bid, since loss experience is unpredictable. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 455 Student 19 weeks individual rate..... 8 weeks individual rate. . . . Present Rate $ 6 80 2 85 10 75 23 74 47 48 60 14 Rah 1 $ 643 2 72 10 71 29 00 54 00 64 50 s 3oj ' 2 $6 46 2 70 10 24 29 97 59 94 74 92 Oder 0/ 3 $ 6 41 2 69 10 13 54 79 123 86 IS2 23 Agents /. 4 $ 9 86 4 15 14 11 33 841 96 30 137 56 ibove 5 S13 81 6 30 37 23 80 64* 140 16 210 60 Ta weeks familv rate......... Faculty-Staff (Annual Rates) Familv..................... The lowest overall cost to the University would result from awarding of a contract to the Continental Casualty Company represented by George B. Franks of Champaign, present carrier and agent respectively of the two plans, rather than awarding separate contracts for the student and staff plans since Continental Casualty Company will not accept a contract for the staff insurance alone. It is apparent that most companies are in a better position to bid on the total program rather than on the two plans separately and that accepting the company offering the lowest total cost for the two plans represents the best buy for the University. It is recommended that a contract for both the student and staff coverage be awarded to Continental Casualty Company represented by George B. Franks, Champaign, lowest bidder for both programs at $373,309.90, as per Board policy C, 3 on insurance, and that charges to students and staff for this insurance be for the fnllnwfnsr amounts (nresent rates are shown in oarenthesis}: Students Student onlv ...... Per S . $7 00 19 00 Monthly $2 75 5 oo 5 75 'emester ($ 7 00) ( 19 00) Quarterly $pD 7 75 H 50 16 75 Per $21 OO 57 00 Semi-Annual #15 25 28 75 33 25 Year ($21 00) ( 57 00) Annual $30 25 57 25 66 25 ($pD25 00) ( 50 00) ( 62 00) Student a.nd family Faculty-Staff Employee onlv............. Employee and one dependent.. Employee and two or more dependents ............ un tne oasis ot tnese rates, tne plans win operate on a sen-sustaining Dasis. The excess over the cost of the coverage would be used by the University to defray the administrative costs of the two programs. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved and the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board were authorized to execute the contract. PURCHASES (24) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Comptroller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest bid. 1 concur. Item Department Vendor Cost Publication of weekly newspaper Dean of Men, Garfieldian Publications, ?S 32; 38 Pier mini'' beginning September Chicago Under- Chicago '. 1.955. through June 30, 1956. con- graduate sisting of twenty-two eight-page is- Division sues of 4,000 copies each and four twelve-page issues of 4,000 copies each; this will be paid from student activity fees income Binding for libraries at Urbana for a Library Hertzberg-New 125 000 00 two-year period beginning July 1, Method, Inc., (approx- 955 Jacksonville imate) Printing and binding 800 copies of University Press Waverly Press, Inc., S 165 00 f.o.b. Doctrine for the Lady of the Renais- Baltimore, Md. sance by Assistant Professor Enterita Kuth Kelso Baltimore, Md. 'Female rate $5I.ig. *emale rate $89.37. 456 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Item Department Vendor Cost Printing and binding Illinois Biologi- University Press Pantagraph Printing & $ 7 200 00 cal Monographs for the two-year Stationery Co., f.o.b. period from July i, 1955, to June Bloomington Bloom- 3$dG. 1957 ington Printing and binding Illinois Studies University Press Pantagraph Printing 8c 8 Soo 00 in the Social Sciences, during the Stationery Co., f.o.b. two-year period from July 1, 1955, Bloomington Bloom- to June 30, 1957 ington Printing and binding Illinois Studies University Press J. H. Furst Co., 4 500 00 f.o.b. in Language and Literature as re- Baltimore, Md. quired during the year ending June Urbatia 30, 1956 Franklin J. Meine collection of Ameri- Library Franklin J. Meine, 17 soo 00 can humor and folklore, 8,500 Owner volumes I he university ot Illinois .Foundation nas ottered to contribute one-third (.*5,33.33) or the cost, the equivalent amount from Graduate College research funds, and the balance will come from Library funds. 880 16 mm. films, subjects as specified Visual Aids Service Encyclopedia Britannica 46 031 75 Films, Inc., f.o.b. Wilmette WiLmettc 685 16 mm. films, subjects as specified Visual Aids Service McGraw-Hill Book Co., 36 720 50 New York, N.Y. f.o.b. New York City Miscellaneous film racks, inspection Visual Aids Service Educational Aids Service, 3 316 90 f.o.b. tables, film splicers, rewinds, in- Evanston spection gloves, ink and polishing rolls delivered Rental purchase agreement for 478 Visual Aids Service Coronet Films, 11 536 00 Coronet films, subjects as specified Chicago f.o.b. rlblji rarp r| Photoengraving services, July 1,1955, Various depart- G. R. Grubb Engraving 35 000 00 to June 30, 1957 ments at Urbana- Co., Champaign (approx- Champaign imate amount) 220 (approximate) uniforms for Army Military Associated Military 35 171 25 R.O.T.C. advanced students Stores, (approx- 95 (approximate) uniforms for Air Chicago imate) Force R.O.T.C. advanced students 5,800 diploma cases Office of Admissions W. M. Welch Diploma 8 52(1 00 and Records House, f.o.b. Chicago delivered 192 reams 24*x3Off 94-lb. postcard Office Supply Bradner-Smith & Co., z 152 !'J fo.b. Urbani stock Storeroom Chicago One accounting machine, four register Business Office Underwood Corporation, 2 617 00 with electric typewriter keyboard Springfield f.o.b. XJrb&llii Two National cash registers, with five Illini Union National Cash 3 271 10 classification keys and four clerk Register Co., f.o.b. keys, less allowance for a cash regis- Danville Dayton. ter purchased in 1942 Ohio One plain milling machine complete Theoretical and Greaves Machine Tool Co. , 6 08s 00 with motor, 6ow table, vertical at- Applied Mechanics c/o Peoria Tool and f.o.b. tachment dividing head, and 6'' Engineering Co., Urbsna Universal chuck, less trade-in al- Peoria lowance for one Milwaukee No. 2 University milling machine and one Cincinnati No. 1 plain milling machine Electronic equipment Engineering Varian Associates, 3 348 Research Palo Alto, Calif. f.o.b. Palo Alto. Calif-3 sziso One lot laboratory apparatus and sup- General Chemical Schaar & Co., plies for the General Chemical Stores stock Stores Chicago f.o.b. deliver'' 5,500 lbs. acetic acid, reagent General Chemical Grasselli Chemical Co., 10 937 S' 11,000 lb. hydrochloric acid, reagent Stores and Chicago f.O.D' 8,500 lbs. nitric acid, reagent Physical Plant Urban'' 20,000 lbs. sulphuric acid, reagent 5,000 lbs. ammonium hydroxide, re- agent 60,000 lbs. sulphuric acid, technical 6,250 lbs. muriatic add, technical Amounts indicate an estimated need for the period July 1, 1955. through June 30, 1956, to be purchase'' in minimum truckload quantities. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 457 Item Department Vendor Cost %i$ (approximate) wet storage bat- Physical Plant Montgomery Ward & Co.. $ 2 698 25 teries of various sizes to be fur- Urbana f.o.b. nished during the period August i, delivered 1955, to June 30, 1956 One 750-gallon liquid nitrogen storage vessel Physical Plant Herrick L. Johnston, Inc., Columbus, Ohio 13 300 00 f.o.b. One 50-gallon liquid nitrogen transfer delivered 600 cartons paper hand towels Physical Plant Illini Chemical Co., 4 537 70 f.o.b. 202 cartons toilet tissue Champaign delivered 24.8 study lamps for Men's Residence Housing Division Mutual Sunset Lamp 3 162 00 Halls Manufacturing Co., f.o.b. Chicago Urbana 40,000 gallons No. 2 road oil to be Extension Service Illiana Construction Co., 4 000 00 spread at Robert Allerton Park in Agriculture Urbana Economics One Cessna 170B airplane, 1955 model. Institute of Mid-States Aviation Corp., 5 75$dG 00 and accessories, less trade-in allow- Aviation Northbrook ance of one Cessna 170A airplane Ten sedans, four-door six-cylinder. Physical Plant Chevrolet Motor Divi- complete with heaters and defrost- sion, Chicago ers, Jess trade-in allowance for ten (eight vehicles) 2 837 80 vehicles Lloyd Eichhorst, Inc. (Plymouth) Champaign, (one vehicle) 749 00 Tom Purvis, Inc. (Ford), Mattoon (one vehicle) 2F7 00 Total (3 803 80) 1,000 copies of 1954-55 manuals for the Postgraduate Extension course Dentistry, Chicago Neely Printing Co., Inc., 2 648 00 Colleges Chicago entitled ''Current Advances in Den- tistry'' (these are reprints) Binding for the Libraries in the Chi- Chicago Colleges Burgmeier Book 20 000 00 cago Professional Colleges and Un- and Division Bindery, Inc., (two- dergraduate Division during the Libraries Chicago year two-year period beginning July x, period) On motion of Mr. Swain, these purchases were authorized. APPLICATION TO FORD FOUNDATION FOR GRANT OF FUNDS FOR RESEARCH PROJECT OF DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY (25) The Department of Sociology and Anthropology has submitted an application to the Ford Foundation for a grant of $225,000 for ''A Project for Research on Cross-Cultural Regularities of Change among Native Populations'' covering a three-year period. The objective is to determine the comparative effects of ''westernization'' on different groups of peoples in underdeveloped areas. The research would involve field trips to Mexico, Peru, West Africa, British East Africa, Uganda, Tanganyika, and Java or Sumatra. Most of the personnel for the field research would be recruited from outside the University. For some time, the Department has Deen doing research on ''cross-cultural regularities'' which has produced the necessary background information, a research design, and a set of experimental models for a larger project. These findings serve as a basis for an application to the Ford Foundation. The research has produced highly significant theoretical and methodological developments which are valuable in themselves, but should be fested and verified by actual field investigation. Outside financial support is needed in view of the costs involved. Included in the $225,000 proposal to the Ford Foundation would be a provision for an allowance for indirect costs comparable to provisions of this kind in other grants. The University would assume no commitments other than a continuation of support of the Department's research in this field for which funds have already been budgeted and to provide space for the analytical phase of the project. The ProP$dGsal has been submitted to the Ford Foundation after receiving approval of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Chairman of the University Research Board, and the Dean of the Graduate College. 458 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Authorization is requested to accept this grant if the Ford Foundation acts favorably upon this proposal. On motion of Mrs. Holt, acceptance of this grant was authorized. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS (26) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period June 1 to 30, 1955. Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Midwestern Universities Research Association High energy accelerator problems ?2o 534 00 June r, 1955 State of Illinois Illinois White House Conference 15 000 00 April 1, 1955 Superintendent of Public Instruction United States Navy Transformation equations for theta 5 842 00 June 1, 1955 N6ori-O7l(55) functions Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Educational Television Affiliation agreement for television Not to exceed June 1, I95$pD and Radio Center programs 3400.00 for the month of June, 1955 State's Attorney of DeKalb County State's Attorney of Piatt County John Tayior Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) U 055 93 May 24. 1955 Services rendered (in lieu of taxes) 8 844 40 June 22, 1955 Bus transportation for handicapped 17 50 per day from June 27, 1955. May 24. lgsi children to summer residential clinic to August 6, 1955 Leases Amount to be Paid by the Effective With Whom Purpose University Date Brady Manufacturing Farm equipment for use by College $ 74 00 July 1, 1955 Corporation John Deere Plow Company (Three agreements) of Agriculture Farm equipment for use by College of Agriculture 226 61 May 23, 1955 Fox River Tractor Farm equipment for use by College 454 98 July 1, 195s Company of Agriculture International Harvester Farm equipment for use by College 728 77 June, 1955 Company of Agriculture (Five agreements) Contract Changes Amount to be Paid to the Effective With Whom Purpose University Dale American Petroleum Sulfur dioxide-sulfur trioxide equi- $10 000 00 July 1, 1955 Institute librium in an atmosphere irradiated by sunlight Pollutants in the atmosphere American Petroleum 2 500 00 July 1, 1955 Institute International Minerals and Chemical Corporation Exchangeable magnesium in soils 2 000 00 June 22, 1955 National Dairy Nutritive value of butterfata as com- 3 000 00 September 1(5, I9j: Council pared to certain synthetic fats for reproduction and lactation United States Air Force Survival rations 71 568 79 February 21, 19!= AF 18(600) 80 United States Air Force Studies in aeroembolism 7 125 00 January 1, 195 5 AF i8(6oo)-633 United States Air Force Vector transmission of diseases of r5 000 00 April 1, I95S AF l8(6oo)-iO42 animals to man United States Air Force Mixing of a jet impinging into a 5 500 00 April 13, 1955 AF 33(038)-2i2Si stream of large mass United States Air Force Aircraft instrument displays 5 379 691 April 1, 1955 AF 33(6i6)-22io (Stavid Engineering prime contractor--- University of Illinois subcontractor) 1 Deduct. I9S5J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 459 With Whom United States Army DA 18-108-CML-5365 United States Army DA--tg-oo7-MD-i4O Purpose Resuscitation as related to CW agents Amount to be Paid to the University $25 000 00 Effective Date July 1, 1955 Response of the pulp and odonto-blast to experimental procedures 12 657 00 April 1, 1955 Adjustment Made in 1953-54 Cost-Pius Contract (Adjustment in project authorized prior to July 1, 1054) \------> --- With Whom Purpose Amount Date Consulting Engineer- Engineering Research Laboratory, $ 675 00 June 8, 1955 ing Service penthouse and tower for Control Systems Laboratory Adjustment Made in 1954-55 Cost-Pius Contract With Whom Purpose Amount Date Harry F. Fisher Fifteen items: S284.18 deduct to $2 796 93 June, 1955 (Plastering) $pD1,147.00 This report was received for record. APPOINTMENT OF HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION (27) The Dean of the College of Medicine and the Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges recommend the appointment of Dr. David I. Abramson as Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation on indefinite tenure on 80 per cent time beginning September I, 1955. at an annual salary of $11,800 on ''AY'' basis. This nomination was made by a special search committee and is concurred in by the Provost. The appointment is to replace Dr. Frances A. Hellebrandt who is resigning at the close of the current academic year. I recommend approval. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENT OF HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY IN THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY (28) The Dean of the College of Dentistry and the Vice-President in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges recommend the appointment of Dr. Seymour H. Yale as Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Radiology in the College of Dentistry on indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1955, at a salary of $9,000 a year on ''AY'' basis. Dr. Yale is a member of the faculty but has been on leave of absence without pay for active service in the United States Navy. It is further recommended that he be continued on leave of absence without pay from September 1, 1955, to January 31, 1956, but that his appointment as Head become effective at the beginning of the next academic year. The Headship of the Department of Radiology in the College of Dentistry is now vacant. This recommendation has been made after consultation with members of the Department of Radiology and is concurred in by the Provost. I recommend approval. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. APPOINTMENT OF ACTING HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY (29) The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recommends the appointment of Professor Vern G. Milum as Acting Head of the Department of Entomology for one year from September 1, 1955, and that he be paid at the rate of $500 a year (in addition to his salary of $7,000 a year as Professor) for this administrative service. This nomination is made after consultation with the members of the Department of professorial rank and the Executive Committee of the College and p C2ncurrec' m by the Provost. The appointment is to replace Professor William '' Hayes who will retire from active service at the end of the current academic year. I recommend approval. On motion of Mr. Herrick, this appointment was approved. 460 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 STATE LEGISLATION AFFECTING THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (30) There is presented for the information of the Board a list of all Acts of the Sixty-ninth General Assembly of Illinois in its regular session of 1955 directly affecting the University, including the appropriations to the University, and a copy is hereby given to the Secretary of the Board for record. This report was received for record. AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED OF UNIVERSITY STAFF BY STATE LAW (31) An Act of the Sixty-ninth General Assembly of Illinois, approved by the Governor on July 18, 1955, amends the State Finance Act to include the following requirement which is applicable to the University of Illinois and to all members of its staff, including faculty, nonacademic personnel, and student employees: ''Section 30b. No employee of the State of Illinois, or any political subdivision, agency or instrumentality thereof, but excluding cities, villages, incorporated towns, townships and counties, shall receive compensation or expenses from any appropriation which has been heretofore made, or which shall hereafter be made until such person has on file with his or her employing authority the following affidavit signed under oath: ''United States of America|ss State of Illinois j ''I, ...................................................................., do swear (or affirm) that I am not a member of nor affiliated with the communist party and that I am not knowingly a member of nor knowingly affiliated with any organization which advocates the overthrow or destruction of the Constitutional form of government of the United States or of the State of Illinois, by force, violence or other unlawful means. (Signed)............................................................ ....................................................................(Seal) Notary Public'' Since 1041, by authority and direction of the Board of Trustees, the University has required all members of its staff and other employees to execute the following affirmative oath of allegiance: AFFIDAVIT I,.................................................., do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I believe in and pledge my allegiance to the Constitution of the United States and the system of free representative government founded thereon; that I do not nor will I advocate the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence; and that I am not a member of nor will I join any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence. (Signature of employee) Subscribed and sworn to before me this ............ day of ...................................., A.D., 19........, at...................................., ................................. (City or place) (State) (Notarial) Notary Public ( Seal ) Obviously the affidavit required by law takes precedence over that required by the University, and I recommend that the Board adopt the former as a general University requirement and as a replacement for the present University affidavit. By law this is effective July 18, 1955, as to all employees paid from state appropriations, and it is recommended that it become effective as to all other employees for services rendered after September 1, 1955. On motion of Mrs. Holt, this recommendation was approved by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herrick, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Megran, Mr. Nickell, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Stratton. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 461 LOCATION OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER Mrs. Holt, for the Committee on Student Welfare and Activities, submitted the following report from the President of the University. Honorable Doris Holt 1 July 15, 1955 Honorable Wayne A. Johnston > Committee on Honorable Frances B. WatkinsJ Student Welfare and Activities LOCATION OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER On July 25, 1953, President Stoddard submitted to the Board of Trustees, with his endorsement, a proposal from Director of Health. Services L. M. Dyke to move the University Health Center from its present location in Davenport House on South Wright Street (opposite the Administration Building) to Mc-Kinley Hospital. The reasons for this proposal are rather well set forth in a summary of ''Advantages and Disadvantages'' prepared by Dr. Dyke at my later request and enclosed (Enclosure A). Considerable objection was aroused by this proposal when it was presented, and with the concurrence of the President the matter was referred by the Board to your Committee and I later undertook to carry out further studies in order to arrive at a firm recommendation which would be of assistance to the Committee. Progress toward reaching a definite conclusion on the matter has been much slower than I had anticipated or desired. The reorganization of the Health Service, which resulted in the appointment of Director Dyke, was based upon an intensive study by a special committee headed by Professor N. A. Parker and including Dean F. H. Turner, Assistant Provost C. M. Louttit, and Professors R. E. Johnson and H. S. Hoyman, whose report was submitted December 15, 1950. The report emphasized the inadequacy of the facilities of the present Health Center and recommended a new building for it (without suggesting location). It recommended that McKinley Hospital be brought under the administration of the Director of the Health Services (instead of being, as before, responsible to the Dean of Students) which has been done. The committee also recommended the gradual development of McKinley Hospital into a general hospital. This committee also recommended a standing advisory committee on the Health Service, Early in the fall o$pD 1953, I established such a committee with Dean F. H. Turner as Chairman. One of the questions assigned to it was the proposal to move the Health Center to McKinley Hospital. This committee was unable to function satisfactorily in relation to the problems placed before it, and in April, 1954, I found it necessary to terminate the committee and establish a new one, with Professor R. E. Johnson as Chairman. That committee made a report to me in February, 1955, copy of which I enclose (Enclosure B). The committee reported favorably on the proposed change, provided, however, that for student convenience a branch infirmary be retained at or near the present location. It also advised against expansion of McKinley Hospital into a general hospital until it could be enlarged and major improvements made. The proposed location of the Health Center in McKinley Hospital would be considered temporary since the committee recommended as a long-range need a new addition or adjacent building for the Health Center. Among the people who are especially interested in the work of the Health Center and McKinley Hospital are the practicing physicians in Urbana-Cham-paign. The Champaign County Medical Society has a standing Committee on University of Illinois Relations. Consequently, I referred the report of the advisory committee to that committee for review and comment. I enclose a copy of the report dated April 14, 1955 (Enclosure C). It expressed concurrence with the idea of bringing the Health Center and McKinley Hospital together but raised questions on the grounds of (a) student convenience, (b) need of hospital space, and (c) policy of care of patients and access to hospital by local Physicians. Because of the great interest of the student body in this matter, I also (somewhat belatedly) referred the question to the Student Senate for comment and advice. This body, based on a study by a special committee, reported ad- 462 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 yersely to the proposal on the grounds of (a) less convenient location for service to students and (b) removal of hospital space from availability when the University is growing and local hospitals are crowded (extract enclosed) (Enclosure D). The problem has also been studied by the Daily Illini which editorally expressed favor with the move subject to certain conditions (copy attached) (Enclosure E). The Dean of Students and his associates have been strongly opposed to the change although admitting that the move would provide better physical facilities for the Health Service. The principal reasons are (a) greater inconvenience for students and (b) reduction of total amount of hospital facilities. I also referred the advisory committee report to the chairman of the former committee, Professor N. A. Parker. I enclose a copy of his comments which are favorable to the change and which he summarizes as follows: ''a) I concur in the four recommendations except that I am not convinced that we need to set up dispensaries. ''b) I believe that the off-center location of McKinley Hospital is no great disadvantage and may even be an advantage.'' (Enclosure F) I also referred the problem to the Building Program Committee for consideration from the standpoint of the best use of space and the greatest advantage to the University as a whole. This committee has not yet reported. The Physical Plant Department was asked to estimate the cost of the move. The total cost is estimated at $33,100, which includes: (a) A new drive and parking lot.................... $9 800 (b) A new system of air supply...................... 4 500 thus leaving the actual cost of relocating the Health Center at $18,800. This is for fundamental needs only, having in mind that the arrangement is intended to be temporary. It makes no allowance for adaptation of present quarters to new uses. The drive and parking space could be eliminated or reduced, and the improvement of the air supply is needed chiefly because of the resulting removal of a research laboratory from the third floor to the basement and only indirectly results from moving the Health Center. A composite of these various opinions may be stated about as follows: (1) All concerned recognize the operational advantage of bringing the two activities adjacent to each other since they are under the same administration (which was not true in former years) and complement each other to a considerable degree. (2) Such a move would result in use of space now standing idle most of the time and would release space which could promptly be put to many other good uses. The objections to the move are primarily: (1) Less convenience to a majority (though not all) of the student body in the accessibility of the Health Center (2) Removal of hospital facilities from availability in case of need, especially that which might result from an epidemic (3) Are the advantages sufficient to offset the cost involved? The advisory committee had coupled its recommendation with the proposal that a branch infirmary be retained at or near the present location. That is not looked upon with favor by Dr. Dyke, and I do not consider it a practical arrangement. To do this would defeat one of the principal objectives of ihe change, the unification of the services. It would also prevent use of space for other purposes. On the matter of convenience, students are the only ones who would be affected since staff members would probably find the new location even more convenient than the present one. Students must now go to McKinley at times other than between 8 and 5 on week days and 8 and 12 on Saturdays. It appears likely that students could adjust themselves rather rapidly to the change. I W* a conference with the student committee, and the student leaders agreed to give the matter further consideration in an effort to develop a better conception on the part of the student body of the problems involved and the reasons for the change. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 463 The question of taking hospital facilities out of use is one to give cause for concern. However, over a period of several years the average occupancy of the hospital has been only about 20 per cent of the number of beds which would be available if the change were made. (The entire capacity is 153 beds, but during the past three years one complete floor has stood unused at all times, thus giving a working capacity of 106, which would be the same for the future. This maximum was reached only once in four years for a short period in 1952-53.) As to reserve for an epidemic, an additional 50 beds would be of little avail under such circumstances, and emergency facilities of large scope would have to be commandeered, and we would be in a position to do that promptly. The question as to availability of funds in relation to other needs of the University would still have to be considered by the Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations and evaluated accordingly. However, the cost appears moderate in relation to the gain. I do not give high credence to the anxiety of the Medical Society Committee over the policy of the Health Service relating to the local doctors. Our concern must first be the welfare and service of students, but I believe the policy of the Health Service has been liberal toward local practitioners and there is nothing to indicate that such a policy will not continue or that it will be unduly jeopardized or handicapped by bringing these two services together. It is my own judgment that the advantages of this move definitely outweigh the disadvantages and that the objections raised are only partially valid. Nevertheless, in view of the questions raised, particularly those by the student representatives, I favor giving more time to the consideration of the problem since I believe such a move should be made only after all factors are cleared and as near as possible full concurrence secured by all who are affected. Therefore, while expressing to you my opinion that the proposed move is justified and desirable I favor postponement of final action for further study and clarification of some of the problems still unresolved. Cordially yours, Lloyd Morey President On motion of Mrs. Holt, this report was accepted for record, and action on the proposed relocation of the University Health Service was postponed. PRESIDENT'S REPORT This being the last scheduled meeting of the Board of Trustees during the academic year 1954-55 and the last meeting in which he will participate as President of the University before retiring from active service, President Morey presented a summary report of his administration during the year 1954-55. Copies of his report were distributed at the meeting, and a copy has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. He stated that prior to August 31, 1955, he will compile and send to the members of the Board a summary of the annual reports to him of the Deans, Directors, and other officers. President Megran thanked President Morey for this report. TESTIMONIAL TO PRESIDENT LLOYD MOREY At this point Mr. Herrick asked for the floor to present a scroll with the following tribute, signed by all members of the Board of Trustees and the Secretary of the Board, to President Lloyd Morey: Through the whole span of your active life you have served the University 01 Illinois with great ability and zeal, and generations of teachers, students, and associates in the Business Office have known you and honored you. Today, on the eve of your retirement, the Trustees of the University join in paying special 464 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 tribute to your work as President in the past critical years. They remember also with respect and appreciation the thirty-seven years of service as Comptroller and the years of apprenticeship preceding. With great vigor, ability, and loyalty you have worked for the good of the University; and on the foundations you have laid we shall continue to build. May this scroll be a testimony of our sincere thanks and appreciation. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Herbert B. Megran William G. Stratton President of the Board Governor of Illinois Wayne A. Johnston Park Livingston Timothy W. Swain Wirt Hereick QjSHMAN B. BlSSELL FRANCES B. WATKINS Doris S. Holt Kenney E. Williamson Vernon L. Nickell Anthony J. Janata Superintendent of Public Instruction Secretary of the Board On motion of Mr. Herrick, this testimonial was unanimously adopted. President Morey made a response, and President Megran also spoke on behalf of the Board. VACATION FOR PRESIDENT MOREY Mr. Livingston presented a recommendation from the Finance Committee that President Morey be granted a vacation for two months beginning September i, 1955, with full pay from the University. On motion of Mr. Livingston, this recommendation was approved. SECRETARY'S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists: (1) appointments made by the President; (2) fellows; (3) graduate fellows; (4) resignations and declinations; (5) leaves of absence. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E =z Extension.) Abbott, James H., Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). Albrecht, James J., Assistant in Food Technology (S), June 10-August 31, 1955, $275 a month (6-20-55). Alperovitch, Edward, Research Associate in Chemistry, June 16-August 31, 1955, $1500; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-21-55). Andresen, Richard H., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Rush) (Medicine), one year beginning September 1, 1954, without salary (6-20-55). Anglin, Maxine, Visiting Lecturer in Speech, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1000 (6-28-55). Anzalone, Charlene B., Assistant in Physical Education for Women, Chicago Undergraduate Division, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $350$dG (6-20-55). Archer, Luther B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1367, supersedes (6-10-55)- Aschner, Mary J., Assistant on the University Council on Teacher Education, June 20-August 13, 1955, $889 (7-1-55)- Bair, Willard E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $5500 (5-9-55)- Baldwin, William O., Assistant in Geography, in the Summer Session of I955> June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-10-55). Baldwin, William O., Assistant in Geography, in the Summer Session of 1955' June 20-August 31, 1955, $600, supersedes (6-28-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 465 3areitHER, Harlan D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1111, supersedes (6- 20-55). Bakhel, Harold 0., Research Associate in Aeronautical Engineering (C), one-half time, June 16-August 31, 1955, $244.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-13-55). BelfoRD, R. Linn, Instructor in Physical Chemistry, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4800 (6-9-55). Bennewitz, William C, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 19SS, June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). BlacKWELl, William A., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, three-fourths time, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $3750 (6-30-55). Bosdell, Betty J., Instructor in Education, three-fourths time, six months beginning March I, 1955, $250 a month, supersedes (6-3-55). Bourcin, David G., Professor of Mathematics, two months beginning July I, 1955, $1000 a month, supersedes (6-21-55). Bradley, Richard E., Instructor in Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and in Veterinary Research (S), one-half time, two months beginning July 1, 1955; full time for one year beginning September 1, 1955, $6500 a year (6-22-55). Brauchitsch, Mathias von, Research Associate in Botany, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4500 (6-29-55). Braunfeld, Peter G., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), June 16, 1955-August 31, 1956, full time June 16-September 15, 1955, $1350, and one-half time September 16, 1955-August 31, 1956, $2587.50. total salary $3937-50 (6-7-55)-Breidenstein, Burdette C, Research Associate in Animal Science (S), June 16-Aiigiist 31, 1955, $333'33 a month, supersedes (6-28-55). Briscoe, John W., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), June 16-August 31. 1955. $566.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment ''(6-8-55). Brody, Seymour S., Research Assistant in Botany, three months beginning June 16, 1955, $900 (7-1-55)-Brown, Frederick C, Research Assistant Professor of Physics (C), one year beginning September I, 1955, $6500 (6-24-55). Bsown, Rex L., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955, five-sixths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1000, supersedes (6-28-55). Buckingham, Richard A., Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology and Otologist to the Speech and Hearing Center (Medicine), one-half time, July 1, 1955- June 30, 1956, $3150 a year (6-21-55). Burr, Mary J., Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry (Medicine), June 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $4020 (6-21-55). Calvert, Robert, Jr., Coordinating Placement Officer, Office of the Dean of Students, one year beginning September I, 1955, $8900 (6-8-55). Capener, William N., Assistant in Agricultural Economics (S), July I-Sep- tember 15, 1955, $373.34 a month, supersedes (6-20-55). Larleton, Pauline A., Assistant Law Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $5750 (6-21-55). Chalmers, Ruth V., Research Assistant in Botany, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $3660 (6-16-55). Chang, Tien-Sun, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4700 (6-8-55). Chapman, Mrs. Jean M., Research Assistant in Psychiatry (Medicine), one year beginning June 1, 1955, $4000, supersedes (6-24-55). Chen, Chuan Fang, Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 1, 1955, $355 a month, supersedes (5-20-55). chen, Michael Ming, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), June 16- August 31, 1955, $300 a month (6-21-55). Ujchran, John F., Research Associate in Physics (C), two months beginning June 16, 1955, $425 a month (6-23-55). 466 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 Coe, E. H., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Summer Camp, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-July 23, 1955, $695 (6-10-55), Cook, Ralph L., Professor of Ceramic Engineering (S), June 16-August 15, 195^ $750; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-21-55). Coolsen, Frank G., Instructor in Marketing, one-fourth time, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $1200 (6-23-55). Cooper, Leon N., Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1955, $5400 (6-24-55). Cooper, William M., Jr., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C) academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4500 (6-9-55). Crosby, J. O., Visiting Lecturer in Spanish and Italian, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $667 (6-10-55). Crothers, Milton H., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1167, supersedes (6-10-55). Crowder, Thora H., Research Associate in the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children (Education), June 20-August 13, 1955, $1023; this is in addition to her present appointment (6-21-55). Danner, Charles S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Summer Camp, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-July 23, 1955, $705 (6-10-55). Dean, D. W., Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). Debus, R. L., Visiting Lecturer in Education, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1200, supersedes (6-29-55). Deck, Norma L., Catalog Assistant in the Library, with rank of Instructor, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4000 (6-24-55). Deere, D. U., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1334, supersedes (6-10-55). Deuel, Reuben F., Flight Instructor in the Institute of Aviation, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $470.83 a month (6-7-55)- Drago, Russell S., Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4800 (6-0-55). Dudley, Edward A., Research Associate in Chemistry, ten months beginning September 1, 1955, $400 a month (6-15-55). Duncan, Esther, Visiting Lecturer in Music, in the Summer Session of 195;, June 20-August 13, 1955, $500 (6-10-55). Economy, James, Research Associate in Chemistry, one year beginning July i, 1955. $54< (6-15-55). Eggspuehler, Jack J., Flight Instructor in the Institute of Aviation, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $516.66 a month (6-7-55). Eichberger, LeRoy C, Research Associate in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), one-half time, academic year beginning September 16, 1955, $1800 (6-21-55). Elsesser, Thaddeus M., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955, five-sixths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $880, supersedes (6-28-55). Erasmus, Charles J., Research Associate in Anthropology, nine months beginning September 1, 1955, $4500 (6-21-55). Ferguson, William S., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $600 (6-15-55). . ._. Figge, Dorthy A., Assistant in Foods and Nutrition (Home Economics) ($pD) July 25, 1955-August 31, 1956, $4000 a year (6-21-55). Fink, John B., Research Associate in Psychology, June 16, 1955-August 31, I9SD-$7000 a year (6-20-55). Firth, Jay A., Assistant in Animal Science (S), June 16-August 31, 1955. p2'' a month, supersedes (6-28-55). Fitch, Horatio M., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, I9SS, $1200, supersedes (6-29-55). . . Fraser, Dorothy K., Research Associate in Bacteriology, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $4900 (6-15-55). 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 467 Freda, Vincent C, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology (Medicine), one-fourth time, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $181.66 a month, supersedes (6-21-55). Freed Aubyn, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). Freeman, Ronald E., Assistant in English, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3600 (6-24-55). Friedlen, Donald M., Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 30-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). Fkiedman, Mrs. Gabrielle E., Instructor in French, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4400 (6-24-55). Fujiwara, Shizuo, Research Associate in Chemistry, two months beginning July 1, 1055. $375 a month (6-8-55). Galun, Arjeh B., Research Associate in Entomology, four months beginning June 1, I95S. $4oo a month (6-8-55). GtDi, Omar R., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (6-23-55). Gates, Halbert F., Assistant Professor of Physics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1156 (6-10-55). Gentry, Richard H., Assistant in Education, one-half time, and in Journalism, one-half time, May i-June 15, 1955, $471 (6-8-55). Gillespie, Rosalie E., Research Assistant in Chemistry, August 16, 1955-August 31, 1936, $3700 a year (6-30-55). Gilmour, Hugh S. A., Research Associate in Chemistry, June 16-November 30, 1955, $2109 (6-30-55). Glade, Richard, Research Assistant in Zoology, June 16-August 31, 1955, $750 (6-15-55)-Goto, Morikuni, Research Associate in Mathematics, two months beginning July 1, 1955, $844.46 (6-29-55). Greene, John T., Research Associate in Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (6-15-55). Guinagh, K. J., Visiting Lecturer in the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 27-July 22, 1955, $500 (6-10-55). Gutowsky, Herbert S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1400; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-55). Hau., A. Stuart, Assistant Professor of Economics, in the Summer Session of 1955, one-half time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $589 (6-29-55). Hambrick, Thomas G., Instructor in Business English, in the Summer Session $dGf 1955, one-half time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $406 (6-28-55). Hammer, Robert N., Research Associate in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1000 (6-14-55). Harrison, Ruthann, Instructor in Music, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4000 (6-28-55). Hartman, George E., Instructor in Marketing, one-half time, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $1000 (6-23-55). Havens, Phyllis A., Research Assistant in Public Health (Medicine), two months beginning July 1, 1955, $330 a month (7-1-55). Hawley, Newton S., Jr., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1289 (6-28-55). Hayashi, Keiichiro, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (6-8-55). Heller, John L., Professor of the Classics and Head of the Department, in the Summer Session of 1955, three-fourths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1534, supersedes (6-10-55). Hertlein, Bernhard C, Assistant in Dairy Science (C and S), three months beginning June I, 1955, $275 a month, supersedes (6-9-55). iiiLLER, Lejaeen A., Jr., Research Assistant in Chemistry, July i-September 15, 1955, $1562.50 (6-15-55). filler, Lejaren A., Jr., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, two years beginning September 1, 1955, to render service during each academic year, $5500 a year (6-15-55). 468 board of trustees [July 20 Hirsch, P. B., George A. Miller Visiting Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy (C), two months beginning June 16, 1955, $750 a month (6-7-55) Hohn, Franz E., Associate Professor in the Institute of Communications Research one month beginning June 16, 1955, $666.67; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-55). Holladay, Mrs. Dee M., Assistant Professor of General Engineering, Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1955, one-half time, June 17-August 13, 1955, $513 (6-8-55). Hollon, George W., Instructor in Civil Engineering (C), academic year begin- ning September 1, 1955, $4800 (6-9-55). Holm, Charles H., Research Assistant in Chemistry, July I-August 15, 1955 $45O (6-15-55). Howards, Irving, Research Associate in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, August 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $5500 a year (6-10-55). Hudson, Paul K., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1156, supersedes (6-10-55). Hultzen, Lee S., Associate Professor of Speech, in the Summer Session of 1951; one-half time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $628 (6-28-55). Hunter, George H., Assistant Professor of Music, in the Summer Session of 1955, two-thirds time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $726 (6-28-55). Hunter, Naomi W., Instructor in Speech, in the University Speech Clinic, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $892, supersedes (6-29-55). Huzar, Eleanor G., Assistant Professor of the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, one-half time, June 27-July 22, 1955, $250 (6-IO-55). Iglitzen, Nathan J., Clinical Assistant in Medicine (Medicine), four months beginning May I, 1955, without salary (6-8-55). Johansson, Stig D., Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4800 (6-24-55). John, Walter, Jr., Instructor in Physics (C), academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4800 (6-8-55). Johnson, Frances L., Instructor in Speech, in the University Speech Clinic, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $846, supersedes (6-29-55). Johnson, Herman J., Instructor in Physics, Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 17-August 13, 1955, $1060 (6-8-55). Jones, Thomas S., Consultant in the Department of Medical Illustration, Chicago Professional Colleges, one year beginning September 1, 1955, without salary (6-9-55). Jordan, Harvey H., Coordinator of Foreign Operations Administration Programs (Provost's Office), six months beginning January 1, 1955, $1000 a month (6-23-55). Jordan, Harvey H., Coordinator of International Cooperation Programs (Provost's Office), July 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $1000 a month (6-23-55). Juvet, Richard S., Jr., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4800 (6-9-55). Kalbag, Shrinath S., Assistant in Food Technology (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $337-50 a month (6-23-55). _ . Kaplan, Albert S., Research Associate in Bacteriology, one year beginning July 1, 1955, $5200 (6-15-55). . . Kauffman, John W., Research Associate in Physics (C), two months beginning July 1, 1955. $425 a month, supersedes (6-23-55). Keener, Charles A., Professor of Electrical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1823, supersedes (6-28-55). Khachaturian, Narbey, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (S), June 10-August 31, 1955, $566.67 a month (6-9-55). King, Richard F., Research Associate in Physics (C), three months beginning June I, 1955, $400 a month, supersedes (6-8-55). King, Robert M., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), June 13-August 31, 1955, $416.66 a month (6-24-55). . Kirtley, Malcolm B., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Marketing (Agricultural Economics) (S), two months beginning July 1, 1955, $500 a month, supersedes (6-28-55). 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 469 Knodson, Charles A., Professor of French and Head of the Department, in the Summer Session of 19SS, three-fourths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1668, supersedes (6-28-55). Kohara, Shiro, Research Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (C), two months beginning July 16, 1955, $666.66 (6-8-55). Kreer, John B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering (C), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $45oo (6-22-55). Krichevsky, Micah I., Assistant in Dairy Science (S), three months beginning June 1, I95S, $300 a month, supersedes (6-7-55). Krishna Mubty, G. G., Research Associate in Bacteriology, three-fourths time, eight months beginning July I, 1955, $366.66 a month, supersedes (6-8-55). Kumata, Hideya, Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, June 16-August 31, I95S, $1000 (6-8-55). Kumata, Hideya, Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3600 (6-8-55). Kuper, Alan B., Research Associate in Physics (C), two months beginning June 16, 1955, $400 a month (6-15-55). Line, Malcolm D., Assistant in Animal Science (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $275 a month (6-28-55). Lakgdon, John C, Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $391; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-28-55). Lassford, Wallace M., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1700, supersedes (6-28-55). Lavatelli, Leo S., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), three months beginning June I, 1955, $2516.64, supersedes (6-21-55). Lawrence, John R., Instructor in Business English, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $3900 (6-24-55). Levine, Myron, Research Associate in Bacteriology, one year beginning July i, 1955, $5ioo (6-15-55). Lewis, Martha W., Assistant Professor of the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 27-July 22, 1955, $500 (6-10-55). Lewis, Martha W., Assistant Professor of the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, three-fourths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $750, supersedes (6-28-55). Li, Ting-Kai, Research Assistant in Bacteriology, three months beginning June 16, 1955, $260 a month (6-8-55). Lomask, Samuel, Instructor in General Engineering (C), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4500 (6-28-55) Lukas, Gaze E., Assistant Professor of Accountancy, in the Summer Session of 1955, one-half time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $612 (6-10-55)- Lyons, E. H., Jr., Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1500 (6-10-55)- MacLeay, Jesse C, Instructor in Physical Education for Men, three-fourths time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $567; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-9-55). Mamby, Audley R., Clinical Instructor in Medicine (Medicine), four months beginning May 1, 1955, without salary (6-3-55). Mannheim, Heinz C., Assistant in Food Technology (S), June 15-August 31, '955, $287.50 a month (6-30-55). Mardfijt, Mrs. Dorothy F., Research Assistant in Histology (Dentistry), five months beginning April 1, 1955, $333-33 a month (6-28-55). -Martin, David E., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $889, supersedes (6-29-55). Mathews, Archie, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4300 (6-8-55). AZiJE' JAC0B, Research Associate in Chemistry, June 16, 1955-June 30, 1956, \,r r*5000Ta year (6-29-55). -viclall, Howard E., Research Assistant in the Small Homes Council, June 6-,, A''gust: 31, 1955, $433-33 a month (6-15-55)- -ucPERON, Dean E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1112, supersedes (6-10-55). 47O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 McGrew, Elizabeth A., Associate Professor of Pathology (Medicine) and Associate Pathologist (Research and Educational Hospitals), indefinite tenure beginning July I, 1955, $10,500 a year, supersedes (6-24-55). McNeal, Donald H., Research Associate (Building Problems Specialist) in the Small Homes Council, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $750 a month (6-9-55) McTaggart, G. Don, Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $416.66 a month (6-23-55). Meyer, Mrs. Julia, Research Associate in Oral Pathology (Dentistry), ten months beginning July 1, 1955, $475 a month (7-1-55)- Morokoff, Gene E., Assistant in English, academic year beginning September 16. 1955, $3000 (6-22-55). Morris, Charles W., Visiting Lecturer in the Institute of Communications Research, one-third time, February i-June 15, 1956, $2000 (6-30-55). Morris, Ralph W., Instructor in Pharmacology (Medicine), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $5520 (6-21-55). Motsch, Charles P., Assistant in English, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $667 (6-28-55). Mozersky, Samuel M., Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry (Medicine), two months beginning May I, 1955, $275 a month (6-3-55). Mullen, James J., Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Business Management, June 16-August 15, 1955, $600 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-27-55). Nakayama, Teishi, Research Associate in Chemistry, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4600 (6-15-55). Nichols, Eugene D., Instructor in the University High School, June 20-August !3> IO-55, $1000; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-55). Odian, Allen C, Research Associate in Physics (C), one year beginning September 1, 1955, $5100 (6-21-55). Ohkawa, Tihiro, Research Assistant in Physics (C), one month beginning August 1, 1955, $300 (6-24-55). Ohkawa, Tihiro, Research Assistant in Physics (C), ten months beginning September 1, 1955, $305 a month (6-24-55). Oki, Michinori, Research Associate in Chemistry, one month beginning June 16, 1955, $400 (6-30-55). Oliver, Revilo P., Professor of the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, one-half time, June 27-July 22, 1955, $362; this is in addition to his present Summer Session appointment (6-10-55). Olson, Roy E., II, Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), June 16-September 15, 1955, $333-33 a month (6-21-55). Page, David, Instructor in the University High School, June 20-August 13, 1955. $845; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-55). Pearl, Allen S., Jr., Clinical Assistant in Dermatology (Medicine), five months beginning April I, 1955, without salary (6-20-55). Pettee, Antoinette, Catalog Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $3900 (6-24-55). Phillips, Thomas N., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine, College ot Veterinary Medicine, July I, 1955-August 31, 1956, $5000 (6-21-55). Pierce, Jack V., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months beginning June 10, 1955, $600 (6-15-55). Post, Daniel, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), two-thirds time, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $2940, supersedes (6-8-55)- Potter, Robert E., Instructor in Education, in the Summer Session of 1955-June 20-August 13, 1955, $925 (6-10-55). Pottsepp, Lembit, Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 10-August 31, 1955, $791-68 (6-13-55)- Quastler, Henry, Research Associate Professor in the Control Systems L-aoo-ratory (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $2619.43, supersedes (6-21-55). Rachner, Jerome E., Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (6-8-55). Rafferty, Keen A., Jr., Research Assistant in Zoology, June 16-August 31, I9wr $750 (6-15-55). Rao, Muthyala V. R., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $355 a month, supersedes (5-20-55)- !955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 471 Ray, B. Roger, Associate Professor of Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1488.90; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-55). Read, Thomas A., Professor of Metallurgy and Head of the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $2444.44; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-23-55). RebhUN, Lionel I., Instructor in Anatomy (Medicine), academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $5000 (6-28^55). Reyes, Salvador F., Research Assistant in Civil Engineering (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $300 a month (6-13-55). Reynolds, Sabron L., Reference Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September 1, I95S, $39op (6-24-55). Reziis, Joseph, Instructor in Music, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4200 (6-16-55). Richards, Claire L., Assistant Professor of Music, in the Summer Session of 1055, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1089, supersedes (6-28-55). Ricketts, Luther W., Jr., Instructor in Electrical Engineering (C), one-half time, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $2500 (6-8-55). Robbins, Phillips W., Research Associate in Chemistry, two months beginning June I, 1955, $800 (6-15-55)-Rosenberg, Mrs. Gloria C, Instructor in Clinical Speech, in the Department of Otolaryngology (Medicine), July 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $4320; for her convenience she will be furnished one meal a day while on duty valued at $10 a month (6-21-55). Rutledge, R. L., Research Assistant in Chemistry, one month beginning August 16, IOS5. $300 (6-14-55). Rybak, F. James, Instructor in Education, academic year beginning September 1, 1055, $5250 (7-1-55)-Sah, Chih-Han, Assistant in Mathematics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $600 (6-28-55). Salmon', Honora E., Instructor in Occupational Therapy (Medicine), June 11- August 31, 1955, $350 a month (6-24-55). Saxberg, Borje O., Assistant in Management, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $756, supersedes (6-28-55). Schatzki, Thomas F., Research Associate in Chemistry, September 16, 1955- June 30, 1956, annual salary of $5500 (6-21-55). Scheibler, Ulrich, Research Associate in Chemistry, July i-July 15, 1955, $200 (7-7-55)-Scheier, Ivan H., Research Associate in Psychology, one year beginning August i, 1955, $Sooo (5-5-55)-Schlimovitz, H. M., Visiting Lecturer in Music, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $650 (6-10-55). Schmidt, Milton O., Professor of Civil Engineering and Camp Director of the Civil Engineering Summer Camp, for two and one-half months in the Summer Session of 1955, $2334, supersedes (6-10-55). Schoenfeld, Lowell I., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, three months beginning June 1, 1955, $1750 (6-21-55). bCHOENFELD, Lowell I., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, one-half time, nine months beginning September 1, 1955, $2900 (6-21-55). Schroeder, Pearl, Clinical Counselor in the Student Counseling Bureau, in the Provost's Office, one year beginning September I, 1955, $5500 (6-30-55). ocott, George P., Research Associate in Chemistry, July l-September 15, 1955, $1250 (6-15-55). oEshu, Sundaram, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $5200 (6-24-55). oeyler, Jimmy W., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1112 (6-10-55). maw, Paul D., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $600 (6-15-55). meek, Martha R., Assistant in Bacteriology, June 16-August 31, 1955, $777-7& (6-21-55). shew/in, Chalmers W., Professor of Physics, in the Summer Session of 1955. June 20-August 13, 1955, $2045 (6-10-55). 472 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Shifrin, Rae, Research Associate in Psychiatry (Medicine), one year beginning June i, 1955, $7000, supersedes (6-24-55). Simer, Parke H., Professor of Anatomy and Acting Head of the Department (Medicine), two months beginning July I, 1955, $955.55 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-55). Skinner, George E., Law Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $4500 (6-24-55). Skroder, Carl E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1478, supersedes (6-10-55). Slothower, William, Instructor on the University Council on Teacher Education, one-half time, June 20-August 31, 1955, $528; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-9-55). Smaixey, Webster L., Instructor in Speech, academic year beginning September 1, 1955. $4800 (6-24-55). Smith, A. E., Research Assistant in Education, four months beginning May 1, 1955, $460 a month (6-8-55): Smith, Donald B., Research Associate in Chemistry, one year beginning October 1, 1955, $4800 (6-15-55)- Smith, Earl, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $3800 (6-22-55). Smith, John H., Research Assistant in English, two months beginning July 1, I95S, $630 (6-29-55). Smoot, Ronald L., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering (C), academic year beginning September I, 1955, $4000 (6-22-55). Smuckeh, Arthur A., Research Associate in Chemistry, June 16-August 13, 1955, $375 a month (6-7-55)-Snader, Daniel W., Professor of Education, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 20-August 13, 1955, $1674, supersedes (6-10-55). Snyder, James N., Research Assistant Professor in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $2916.66 (6-10-55). Spak, Mrs. Suzanne R., Assistant in Physical Education for Women, Chicago Undergraduate Division, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 17-August 13. 1955, $778 (6-3-55)-Spiegelman, Sol, Research Professor of Bacteriology, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1911.10; this is in addition to his present appointment (7-1-55). Spies, Henry R., Assistant Editor in the College of Engineering, one year beginning September I, 1955, $4200 (6-24-55). Steinberg, Hyman A., Assistant Professor of Architecture, Department of Architecture, and Housing Specialist in the Small Homes Council, one year beginning September 1, I95S, $6750 (6-15-55). Steiner, Grundy, Visiting Lecturer in the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955, June 27-July 22, 1955, $750 (6-29-55). Strassenburg, Arnold A., Research Associate in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), two months beginning July 5, 1955, $1300 (6-8-55). Straus, Melvin P., Assistant in Political Science, in the Summer Session of ip55. June 20-August 13, 1955, $658, supersedes (6-28-55). Taira, Shuji, Research Associate in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (S), June 16, 1955-January 31, 1956, $400 a month (6-21-55). Tarkoy, Nicholas, Research Associate in Chemistry, ten months beginning September I, 1955, $4800 a year (6-30-55). Taub, Abraham H., Research Professor in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $1211.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-15-55). Taylor, Charles E., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. in the Summer Session of 1955, one-third time, June 20-August 13, 1955- $445 (6-10-55). Taylor, Charles E., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955, two-thirds time, June 20-August 13, I955> $$dG9$dG' supersedes (6-28-55). Terayama, Hiroshi, Research Associate in Chemistry, one year beginning JuDe 16, 1955, $4600 (6-15-55). Tiernan, Patricia A., Instructor in Occupational Therapy (Medicine), J''ne u'' August 31, I95S, $350 a month (6-24-55). !C)55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 473 Twery, Raymond J., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Research, August l-September 15, 1955, $475 (6-29-55). Usry, Edith M., Professor of Music, in the Summer Session of 1955, two-thirds time, June 20-August 13, 1955, $889, supersedes (6-28-55). Vogt-Nilson, Nils, Research Associate in Physics (C), one-fourth time, June 16-August 14, 1955. $106.25 a month (6-8-55). Walgenbach, Paul H., Instructor in Accountancy, one-fourth time, academic year beginning September I, 1955, $1000 (6-23-55). Walker, Donald E., Instructor in Animal Science Extension (Animal Science) (E), July 1, 1955-August 31, 1956, $6000 a year (6-28-55). Wataghin, Vladimir, Research Assistant in Physics (C), one year beginning September I, 1955, $3850 (6-24-55). Wellard, James H., Instructor in English, academic year beginning September 1, 1955, $4600 (6-24-55). Wells, Warren, Research Assistant in Biological Chemistry (Medicine), July 1, 1955-August 31, I9S6, $4020 (6-21-55). Wetmore, Louis B., Professor of City and Regional Planning, Head of the Department of City Planning and Landscape Architecture, and Director of the Bureau of Community Planning, indefinite tenure beginning September I, 1955, $11,000 a year (6-2-55). Wheatley, John C, Assistant Professor of Physics (C), two years beginning September I, 1955, to render service during each academic year, $5700 a year (6-24-55). Whittenbury, Clive G., Research Assistant in the Control Systems Laboratory (S), three months beginning June 16, 1955, $1200 (6-8-55). Wier, Joseph M., Research Associate in the Digital Computer Laboratory, June 16-August 31, 1955, $6000 a year, supersedes (6-15-55). Wilson, Allan M., Acquisition Assistant in the Library, one year beginning September I, 1955, $4000 (6-24-55). Windsor, Mrs. Isobel, Research Assistant in Botany, two months beginning July I, 1955, $600 (6-15-55). Wietshafter, Robert J., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics (Medicine), two months beginning July 1, 1955, without salary (6-8-55). Womelsdorf, William N., Associate Professor of Architecture, in the Small Homes Council, June 16-August 31, 1955, annual salary of $9000, supersedes (6-22-55). Wright, J. Richard, Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (C), June 16-August 31, 1955, $355 a month (6-8-55). Xerikos, James, Research Assistant in Aeronautical Engineering (C), June 16-August 31, 1955, $791.68 (6-13-55). Yang, Chang-tsing, Research Associate in Chemical Engineering (S), June 6-August 31, 1955. $516.67 a month (6-21-55). Yankwich, Peter E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, June 16-August 31, 1955, $666.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-55). Young, Mrs. Fay G., Commerce and Sociology Library Assistant, one year beginning September 1, 1955, $3900 (6-24-55). Zumwalt, Glf.n W., Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (S), June 16-August 31, 1955, $500 a month, supersedes (6-23-55). FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the President of the University.) Belman, Richard I., Allerton American Traveling Scholar for 1955. Deane, Derry R., Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellow for 1955-56. Lauchner, Aden J., Allerton American Traveling Scholar for 1955. Kuffner, John M., Edward L. Ryerson Fellow in Architecture for 1954-55. GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments were made by the Dean of the Graduate College on the dates indicated m parentheses.) Cupit, Charles R., American Oil Company Fellow in Chemical Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1400 (6-22-55). DRiNKARD, William C, Jr., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55)- 474 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Ferrone, Bennie A., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55)-Flynn, Edmund W., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55). Lewis, Gene D., Lawrence M. Larson Fellow in History, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-9-55). Mayer, Frederick C, Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55). Moolenaar, Robert J., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55). Prieto, Agustin P., Postdoctoral Fellow in Chemistry, one year beginning June 16, 1955, $3600 (6-30-55). Robinson, William L., Edward Orton, Jr., Ceramic Foundation Fellow in Ceramic Engineering, nine months beginning September 16, 1955, $1000 (6-27-55). Rutledge, Robert L., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55). Tracer, Eugene, Fellow in the Chicago Professional Colleges, three months beginning July 1, 1955, $150 a month (6-17-55). Wassmundt, Frederick W., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry, two months beginning June 16, 1955, $225 (6-13-55). RESIGNATIONS, DECLINATIONS, AND CANCELLATIONS Ansell, Kenneth G., Wright Fellow in Animal Science --- resignation effective 9-16-55-Balzow, Beverly L., Catalog Assistant in the Library --- resignation effective 9-1-55-Basler, Bertha M., Acquisition Assistant in the Library --- resignation effective 6-25-55- Briscoe, John W, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Summer Session oi 1955 --- declination effective 6-20-55, Bush, Elizabeth T., Research Assistant in the Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory, in the Chicago Professional Colleges --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Byrns, Betsy A., Research Assistant in Bacteriology --- resignation effective 6-16-55-Chin, Te-Ninc, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S)---resignation effective 7-9-55. Cole, Leon M., Fellow in Civil Engineering --- declination effective 9-16-55. Daugherty, Mrs. Marilyn W., Commerce and Sociology Library Assistant --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Detambel, Marvin, Research Associate in Psychology --- resignation effective 7-19-55-Drinkard, William C, Jr., Robert F. Carr Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 6-16-55. Dunn, Edgar J., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (S) ---resignation effective 6-12-55. Dustin, Marcia J., Instructor in Occupational Therapy (Medicine) ---resignation effective 6-11-55. Fitch, Horatio M., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in the Summer Session of 1955 --- cancellation effective 6-20-55. Fujino, Yasuhiko, Research Assistant in Chemistry --- resignation effective 8-1-55- Gray, Ralph D., Fellow in History --- resignation effective 9-16-55. Greenberg, Elaine, Instructor in Medical Social Work (Medicine) ---resignation effective 7-15-55- Haffke, Elinor D., Clinical Assistant in the School of Nursing --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Hansen, Robert C, Research Associate in Electrical Engineering (S)---resignation effective 5-14-55. Hayes, Rose B., Assistant Professor of Nursing --- resignation effective 9''i''55; Hellebrandt, Frances A., Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Head of the Department (Medicine), Chief of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Research and Educational Hospitals)---resignation effective 9-1-55- jAJg] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 475 Helms, Mrs. Ruth W., Instructor in Medical Social Work (Medicine)---resignation effective 7-29-55. Hoch, Barbara R., Assistant in Occupational Therapy (Medicine)---resignation effective 7-1-55- Lenhart, P. Galen, Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effective 9-16-55. Levinson, Ida, Instructor in the University Speech Clinic, in the Summer Session of 1955 --- resignation effective 6-20-55. Li Pang-Sheng, Research Associate in Chemical Engineering (S)---resignation effective 7-1-55- Litherland, Mary A., Assistant Editor, with rank of Assistant, in the College of Law --- resignation effective 6-10-55. Mahon, Mrs. Eunice S., Research Assistant in Anatomy (Medicine)---resignation effective 8-1-55. McBride, Dorothy, Instructor in Psychology, in the Graduate College and in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences --- resignation effectiye 6-24-55. McCeane, Edna P., Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (C) --- declination effective 7-1-55- McInnes, Elizabeth S., Instructor in Occupational Therapy (Medicine)---resignation effective 6-11-55. Newman, J. Robert, Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 6-16-55. Okamoto, Hideaki, Fellow in Labor and Industrial Relations --- declination effective 6-16-55. Oliver, Revilo P., Professor of the Classics, in the Summer Session of 1955 --- declination effective 6-27-55. Peck, Ralph B., Research Professor of Foundation Engineering, in the Department of Civil Engineering --- declination effective 6-20-55. Reed, Myril B., Professor of Electrical Engineering (C)---resignation effective 9-1-55- Rosenthal, Vin, Research Associate in Psychiatry (Medicine) --- resignation effective 7-1-55. Royer, Warren L., Extension Specialist in Audio-Visual Aids, Division of University Extension --- resignation effective 7-1-55- Rubin, Mrs. Bunny R., Assistant in Clinical Speech, Department of Otolaryn-gology (Medicine)---resignation effective 6-1-55. St. Pierre, Keith D., Assistant in Marketing (Agricultural Economics) (S) --- resignation effective 6-I-5S- Sartain, Mrs. Delores M., Assistant in Home Economics (C) --- resignation effective 6-16-55. Scijmitt, Mrs. Jean M., Instructor in Home Economics (C) ---resignation effective 9-1-55. Schwarz, Edward W, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C) --- resignation effective 9-1-55. Segel, Reuben, Research Associate in Psychiatry (Medicine) ---resignation effective 6-1-55. Smissman, Edward E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry (Pharmacy)---resignation effective 9-1-55. Stark, Edward W, Motorola Inc. Galvin Fellow in Electrical Engineering --- resignation effective 5-1-55. Thomas, Samuel M., Instructor in Pediatrics (Medicine) and in the Health Service (Chicago Undergraduate Division)---resignation effectiye 6-1-55. Iorda, T. P., Professor of Aeronautical Engineering (C) --- resignation effective 9-1-55-; Vakirtzi, Catherine, Fellow in Chemistry --- declination effectiye 9-16-55. west, Mrs. Lorna B., Research Assistant in Chemistry --- resignation effective vvhite, Fred N., Fellow in Zoology --- declination effective 6-16-55. Wilkerson, Lowell E., Research Assistant in Psychology --- resignation effective 7-9-55- LEAVES OF ABSENCE Agate, George H., Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health service --- leave of absence, without pay, from noon July 12, 1954, to noon July 12, 1955, supersedes. 476 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Agate, George H., Professor of Hygiene and Medical Adviser in the Health Service --- leave of absence, without pay, from noon July 12, 1955, through August 31, 1956. Bartlett, James H., Professor of Physics (C) ---leave of absence, without pay, during the second semester of 1955-56, so that he may serve with the Atomic Energy Commission Computing Facility of New York University. This is in addition to his sabbatical leave of absence for the first semester of 1955-56 Dangerfield, Royden, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs --- leave of absence, with pay, for the period June 15 to 19, 1955; without pay for the month of July or whatever portion thereof during which absence may be required for his work. Donovan, Mrs. Marguerite H., Instructor in Radiology (Dentistry) ---extension of leave of absence with salary for two months beginning June 16, 1955. Gerard, Ralph W., Professor of Neurophysiology and Physiology (Medicine) --- leave of absence, without pay, for three months beginning June 1, 1955, ;n order that he may complete the work begun at the Center for Advanced Stud} in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, California, under the support anil auspices of the Ford Foundation. Hanson, Alfred O., Professor of Physics --- leave of absence, without pay, for the academic year 1955-56, to enable him to accept a research scholarship with the physics group at the University of Turin, Italy. Krathwohl, David R., Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Educational Research--- leave of absence, without pay, from June 13 to August 19, 1955, in order that he may join the staff of the Arkansas Experiment in Teacher Education. Morgan, Don H., Professor of Community Planning and Community Consultant --- leave of absence because of illness, with pay, from June 15, 1955, through August 31, 1955- Womelsdorf, William N., Associate Professor of Architecture --- leave of absence, without pay, for two years beginning September I, 1955, so that he may accept a position with the Foreign Operations Administration in Bogota, Colombia, South America. MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board on March 30, April 27, and May 19, 1955, press proof copies of which had previously been sent to all members of the Board. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these minutes were approved as printed on pages 249 to 368, inclusive. SEPTEMBER MEETING By unanimous consent, the September meeting of the Board was scheduled for Friday, September 23, 1955, to be held in Urbana, Illinois, beginning at 2:00 p.m. On motion of Mr. Bissell, the Board adjourned. A. J. Janata Secretary H. B. Megran President I955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 477 APPENDIX THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS INTERNAL BUDGET FOR 1955-56 (Approved by the Board of Trustees July zo, 1955, page 442) EXPLANATORY NOTES This budget consists of three volumes: I. Summaries of all divisions; Urbana-Champaign divisions and General University Administration --- Academic and Administrative Salaries, Wages, Expense and Equipment. II. Chicago Professional Colleges, Division of Services for Crippled Children, and Chicago Undergraduate Division --- Academic and Administrative Salaries, Wages, Expense and Equipment. III. Nonacademic Salaries, all divisions. Appropriations for Salaries are available for the term indicated in each case but not for more than one year from September 1, 1955. When appointments are made at salary rates less than the amounts provided in the budget, the unused balance is lapsed at that time, resulting in a reduction in the budget. Funds appropriated for positions in the salary budget which are not yet filled may be used to hire employees temporarily engaged to do the work contemplated by the position upon proper authorization of the Bursar or Office of Nonacademic Personnel, so long as such temporary charges do not exceed the amount of time provided by the position. Student employees may not be charged directly against salaries. All unexpended balances remaining in the salary budget lapse at the close of each calendar month unless previously assigned or encumbered. Such lapses do not result in a reduction in the budget. Departmental appropriations are made under the captions ''Salaries,'' ''Wages,'' and ''Expense and Equipment.'' No transfers may be made between ''Salaries'' and ''Expense and Equipment'' except with the approval of the President of the University. Requests for such changes should be submitted through the Comptroller. Adjustments may be requested between ''Salaries'' and ''Wages'' upon notice to the Comptroller, stating the reason for such transfer. Nonrecurring unassigned items may be assigned to departments for equipment or minor remodeling projects, upon notice to the Accounting Division, except that any assignment of more than $1,000 must first be approved by the Provost. Appropriations for expense, equipment, and wages are available for one year beginning July 1, 1955. Balances up to 5 per cent, or total encumberances, whichever is larger, will automatically be carried forward_ to 1956-57. All budgets of auxiliary enterprises, cooperative investigations, other trust funds and budgets indicated as ''from receipts'' are on an estimated basis. Unless otherwise indicated, appropriations are limited to actual income, but any balances or receipts in excess of the estimate are appropriated for the operation of the activity. Salary appointments may be cancelled if the funds for cooperative investigations are withdrawn. The services required for members of the academic and administrative staff are in accordance with ''Terms of Employment'' adopted by the Board of Trustees on January 8, 1948. 1. For positions or portion of positions indicated as ''Y,'' services are required for twelve months, with one month for vacation. No additional compensation is allowed for summer services for any salary or portion of salary indicated as ''Y.'' 2. For positions or portion of positions not indicated as ''Y,'' services are required only during the academic year of two semesters (three terms in Chicago professional Colleges). Summer Session teaching, if required, will be covered by an additional appointment with salary. Services of the nonacademic staff are for twelve months, less vacation, in accordance with civil service regulations, i enure Symbols (a number following indicates percentage of time) A --- Indefinite tenure, payable in twelve monthly installments. 5 Two years from September, 1955, payable in twelve installments. P~One year, payable in twelve installments from September 1, 1955. The academic year 1955-56, payable during nine months from September 16. 47^ BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 F --- One year from effective date indicated (other than September 1). G ---- For the period indicated. N --- In accordance with civil service regulations, effective July 1, 1955, at the annual salary indicated. NS --- Same as N, except work week is five and one-half days. H --- In accordance with civil service regulations on an hourly basis. P --- At prevailing rates. Amount indicated is estimated annual salary based on normal number of hours. Y---Indicates that services are required throughout the year, except for allowable vacation, without additional compensation. Z --- Indicates person's name appears in two or more Urbana budgets. R--- On retirement annuity from University Retirement System. RA --- Receiving retiring allowance from the University (old system). Perquisite Symbols --- Chicago Budgets M --- One meal a day valued at $10 a month for convenience of employee. X --- One meal a day valued at $10 a month for convenience of University. R --- Room valued at $35 a month for convenience of employee. V --- Room valued at $35 a month for convenience of University. Perquisite Designation --- Urbana PERQ UNIV --- Perquisites for the convenience of the University. PERQ EMPL --- Perquisites for the convenience of the employee. In the College of Agriculture, additional symbols are used to designate fund, as explained in the Agriculture Summary. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF INCOME AND APPROPRIATIONS Estimated Income General...... .................. 1954-55 ... $%6 438 720 ^55-50 $41 803 800 19 217 678 Restricted................................... 17 577 946 Total, Estimated Income ........ ... $^4.016 67s ?6i 021 478 S41 750 520 19 217 678 Appropriations by Board of Trustees From General Income .. ....... ... $1.6 41 s 68s From Restricted Income...................... 17 577 946 Total, Appropriations ................ ... $ 993 6'U $pD60 968 198 $ 53 280 -5<5 Per Cent 990 63.5 552 4-2 000 6.0 Unappropriated Balance from General Income..... Income by Source State Appropriations ....... ... $ 23 044 1955 ......... $38 777 Federal Appropriations .................... ......... 2 570 Student Fees . . . ....... * 66-1 Sales and Services ..................... ......... 2 164 735 3-6 850 12.1 Endowments, Contracts, and Gifts ....... ........ 7 359 Total Kducational and General .....(e.A 6 127) (89.4) 851 97 500 .9 Auxiliary Enterprises .................... ......... 5 926 Student Aid and Noneducational............... ......... 558 Total, Income ...................... ......... $61 021 478 100.0 Appropriations by Function Administration and General ....... $ 3 138 117 5.i 534 2-2 Security Benefits ............ ......... 1 353 Instruction and Departmental Research ....... 18 620 729 30-6 703 8.7 Activities Relating to Instruction........... ......... 5 300 Organized Research......................... ......... 4 553 670 75 Extension and Public Service ............, . . . . ......... 5 590 194 9-2 Libraries..... ......... ......... 1 530 452 2.5 Physical Plant. .. ................. ......... 6 734 320 n.i Appropriations Not Assigned .............. ......... 334 178 -5 897) (774' Sub-Total ......... ......... (47 155 Endowments, Contracts, and Gifts ........... ......... 7 159 850 H-7 Total, Educational and General .......... ......... (54 315 747) (89.1) Auxiliary Enterprises ......... ........ 5 926 851 9-7 Student Aid and Noneducational............... ......... 725 660 _JJ. Total, Appropriations................... ......... $60 968 198 i$dG$dG-$dG 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 479 Appropriations by Location Urbana-Champaign (includes state-wide services)...... piiirao-r) Professional Colleges....................... f955-5<> ----- $41 888 271 .... n S57 4A6 Per Cent 68.7 22.2 5-9 3-2 Division of Services for Crippled Children............ ----- 1 935 95$dG Total, Appropriations........................ ___ $60 968 198 100.0 ESTIMATED INCOME Educational and General Public Appropriations State Vr,r Current Ooerations . . . $^7 General Income 138 800 Restricted Income $ 15 000 100 000 1 427 950 51 240 (1 594 190) 30 000 356 424 95 650 99 479 60 000 16 500 32 600 1 347 494 375 500 (2 413 647) (4 007 837) 213 000 (213 000) 203 815 22 450 222 330 Total $37 138 800 15 000 100 000 1 427 950 51 240 45 000 (38 777 990) 50 000 106 905 30 000 356 424 95 650 99 479 60 000 16 500 32 600 1 347 494 375 500 (2 570 552) (41 348 542) 3 493 000 170 000 (3 663 000) 478 815 107 450 222 330 For Police Training Institute........ For Farm and Home Advisers. . .... For Division of Services for Crippled Children .......... For Institution for Tuberculosis Re- 45 000 183 800) 50 000 106 905 Smith-Huehes Act ............ Total State ... . (%7 Federal Bankhead-Jones Act (Teaching)...... Hatch and Adams Acts Bankhead-Jones Act (Research) Section 9b 1-2 ............... Piirnell Act .......... Agricultural Marketing Act Title II.. Research and Marketing Extension Act Smith-Lever Acts ........ Social Security Act---Services for Total Federal (156 905) 340 705) 280 000 170 000 450 000) 275 000 85 000 Total, Public Appropriations.......(37 Fees Student Fees ...................... 3 Extension Fees ........ Total Fees (3 Sales and Services of Educational Departments and Miscellaneous Current Income Research and Educational Hospitals.... Dentistry Aviation............................ Agriculture.................. 227 000 246 325 60 900 473 325 60 900 Veterinary Medicine.................. University Press..... ......... 15 000 65 000 80 000 University Extension 25 000 355 58o 355 58o 25 000 Physical Plant.................. Crippled Children. . . . 62 500 62 500 AllOther....... 103 095 (730 095) -117 000 (613 095) 312 740 (1 551 640) (1 551 640) 76 900 415 835 (2 281 735) --- 117 000 (2 164 735) 76 900 Total, Sales, Services, and Other Miscellaneous Current Income...... Less Income Reserved for 1956-57 Budget -Endowment and Trust Income for Educational Purposes Endowment Income................ U.S. Government Contracts........... 180 000 5 038 150 5 218 150 4&> BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 ESTIMATED INCOME (CONCLUDED) Gifts from Private Sources........ General Income .... 20 OOO Restricted Income 2 044 800 (7 159 850) (12 932 327) 5 926 851 (358 500) Total 2 064 800 (7 359 850) (54 536 127) 5 926 851 105 000 253 500 (358 500) 200 000 Total, Endowment and Trust. . . Total, Educational and General. Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities (200 000) ....(41 603 800) Student Aid Endowment Income ............ Gifts..... .......... Total, Student Aid ......... Refunds and Reappropriations........ .... 200 000 Total, Estimated Income....... ....$41 803 800 ?io. 217 678 ?6l 021 478 SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General Expense From General Income $2 146 190 555 74i 398 666 1 353 534 (4 454 131) 13 081 618 3 707 146 1 667 075 (18 455 839) 134 655 4 566 908 (4 7$dGl 563) (23 157 402) 3 588 335 93 692 (3 682 027) 1 696 880 12 030 (1 708 910) 1 298 551 91 no 135 79i (1 525 452) 3 58o 255 2 119 408 821 657 (6 521 320) 334 178 From Restricted Income $37 520 $2 ...... 1 (37 520) (4 122 120 13 42 770 3 ...... 1 (164 890)(18 395 325 203 815 4 (599 140) (5 (764 030)(23 820 403 4 g 1 240 (871 643) (4 2 015 334 3 1 865 950 1 (3 881 284) (5 5 000 1 (5 000) (1 ...... 3 213 000 2 (213 000) (6 Total 183 710 555 741 398 666 353 534 491 651; 203 738 749 9i6 667 075 620 729) 529 980 770 723 300 703I 921 432) 408 738 144 932 553 67$dG> 712 214 12 030 865 950 590 194) 303 551 91 no i35:79i 530 452J 580 255 332 408 821 65; 734 i10) 334 ^ Chicago Professional . . Security Benefits, All Divisions . . . Total, Administration and General... Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Chicago Professional ...... Total, Colleges, Schools, and Departments .. ............. Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Urbana-Champaign Chicago Professional.............. Total Organized Activities . ... Total, Instructional and Departmental Research ... Organized Research Urbana-Champaign ......... Total Organised Research Extension and Public Service Urbana-Champaign................... Chicago Professional............. Division of Services for Crippled Children Total, Extension and Public Service.. Libraries Urbana-Champaign.. .............. Chicago Undergraduate .............. Total Libraries ..... Physical Plant Urbana-Champaign................... Chicago Professional Total, Physical Plant......... Appropriations not Allocated to Departments ............................. i955l UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 481 Endowment Income, Gift Funds, and United States Government Contracts for Educational Purposes From General Income (41 383 420) From Restricted Income 6 024 440 1 065 410 70 000 (7 159 850) (12 932 327) 4 558 833 804 676 563 342 (5 926 851) 346 000 12 500 (358 500) 14 324 975 2 393 4ii 1 935 95O 563 342 Total 6 024 440 I 065 410 70 000 (7 159 850) (54 315 747) 4 558 833 804 676 563 342 (5 926 851) 495 i$dG$dG 30 500 (525 600) 200 000 41 888 271 13 557 446 1 935 950 3 586 531 Division of Services for Crippled Children Total, Trust Funds for Educational Purposes ............... Total, Educational and General..... Auxiliary Enterprises Pliira cm Professional ............... PinVflcrn T InHororaduate . . ..... Tnt/il A uxiliatv EntCTiwises ..... Student Aid 149 100 18 000 (167 100) 200 OOO 27 563 296 II 164 035 3 023 189 Total Student Aid ... ..... Appropriations Division of Services for Crippled Children. . Chicago Undergraduate................. Total, Appropriations............. $41 75$dG 520 $19 217 678 $60 968 198 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS ENTIRE UNIVERSITY Educational and General Administration and General Expense Salaries and Wages $1 668 625 493 481 345 33i 65 634 (2 573 071) 11 965 455 3 268 058 1 566 810 (16 800 323) 215 810 3 73O 867 (3 946 677) (20 747 000) 3 342 985 102 782 (3 445 767) 2 946 716 10 230 552 266 (3 509 212) Other Expense $ 515 085 62 260 53 335 1 287 900 (1 918 580) 1 238 283 481 858 100 265 (1 820 406)1 314 170 1 039 856 (1 354 026) (3 174 432) 1 065 753 42 150 (1 107 903) 765 498 1 800 1 313 684 (2 080 982) Total $2 183 710 555 74i 398 666 1 353 534 (4 491 651) 13 203 738 3 749 9i6 1 667 075 (18 620 729) 529 980 4 770 723 (5 300 703) (23 921 432) 4 408 738 144 932 (4 553 670) 3 712 214 12 030 1 865 950 (5 590 194) Chicago Professional............... Chicago Undergraduate . ..... Security Benefits, All Divisions........ Total, Administration and General Expense . . Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Chicago Professional Chicago Undergraduate........... Total, Colleges, Schools, and Departments . . . ..... Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Urbana-Champaign Chicago Professional.......... Total, Organized Activities .... Total, Instruction and Departmental Research Organized Research Urbana-Champaign....... Chicago Professional Total, Organized Research.......... Extension and Public Service Urbana-Champaign Chicago Professional...... Division of Services for Crippled Children Total, Extension . . 4^2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS (CONCLUDED) Libraries Urbana-Champaign................... Salaries and Wages 938 590 62 410 105 010 (1 106 010) 2 770 899 1 337 034 493 345 (4 601 278) 246 778 4 259 955 640 410 (4 900 365) (41 129 481) 1 577 279 248 459 159 271 (1 985 009) Other Expense 364 961 28 700 30 781 (424 442) 809 356 995 374 328 312 (2 133 042) 87 400 1 764 485 425 000 70 000 (2 259 485) (13 186 266) 2 981 554 556 217 404 071 (3 941 842) 495 i00 30 500 (525 600) 200 000 Total 1 303 551 91 no , !35 791 C1 530 452) 3 58o 255 2 332 408 821 657 (6 734 320) 334 178 6 024 440 1 065 410 70 000 (7 159 850) (54 315 747! 4 558 833 804 676 563 342 (5 926 851) 495 100 30 500 (525 600) 200 000 Chicago Professional . ..... Chicago Undergraduate.............. Total, Libraries .............. Physical Plant Urbana-Champaign................... Chicago Professional Chicago Undergraduate.............. Total, Physical Plant ......... Appropriations Not Allocated to Departments ........................... Endowment Income, Gift Funds, and United States Government Contracts for Educational Purposes Urbana-Champaign.................. Chicago Professional.................. Division of Services for Crippled Children Total, Trust Funds............... Total, Educational and General..... Auxiliary Enterprises Urbana-Champaign.................. Chicago Professional. .......... Chicago Undergraduate ... ... Total, Auxiliary Enterprises........ Student Aid Urbana-Champaign............... Chicago Professional.................. Total, Student Aid.............. Refunds and Reappropriations........... Total Appropriations Urbana-Champaign....... 29 998 726 9 893 73i 2 669 767 552 266 11 889 3 663 916 1 383 545 715 764 684 41 888 271 13 557 446 3 586 53i 1 935 950 Chicago Professional. Chicago Undergraduate ... Division of Services for Crippled Children. . Total, Appropriations............. $43 114 490 $17 853 708 ?6o 968 1981 URBANA-CHAMPAIGN SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General General Administrative Offices........ General Student Service............ From General Income $1 026 885 703 786 415 519 1 353 534 (3 499 724) 4 594 041 . 1 038 250 2 339 697 59 265 From Restricted Income ?37 520 (37 520) 1 820 6 200 Total $1 026 885 703 786 453 039 1 353 534 (3 537 244! 4 595 86[ 1 038 250 2 345 897 59 265 General University Services . . Security Benefits, All Divisions....... Total, Administration and General.. Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Liberal Arts and Sciences.......... Agriculture...................... Engineering...................... Graduate College.................. 1 Source of funds: General Income, $41,750,320; Restricted Income, $i9,2i7>678; tota' $60,968,198. 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 483 Commerce and Business Administration From General Income 885 55O 738 918 1 137 607 469 099 3i5 i95 239 250 From Restricted Income 500 300 4 000 700 Total 886 050 739 218 1 141 607 469 799 315 195 239 250 Pinp and AoDlied Arts ............. Journalism and Communications..... TTnivprsitv Extension ....... 158 400 26 220 515 470 45 476 294 070 105 990 31 160 87 960 (13 081 618) 51 3oo 49 800 7 500 (122 120) 112 095 60 900 222 330 (395 325) (517 445) 792 283 16 070 1 500 8 500 2 050 (820 403) 1 480 094 7 210 54 450 158 400 26 220 566 770 95 276 294 070 105 990 31 160 95 460 (13 203 738) 112 095 134 655 60 900 222 330 (529 980) (13 733 718) 2 789 667 663 794 417 429 77 275 ''5 245 32 145 59 220 198 653 55 310 (4 408 738) 2 394 74O 66 820 87 950 28 630 Institute of Aviation.............., . Cnrial Work . . . . Division of Special Services for War Veterans..................... Total, Colleges, Schools, and Depart- Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Agriculture....................... 134 655 Veterinary Clinic.................. (134 655) (13 216 273) 1 997 384 647 724 417 429 75 775 115 245 32 145 50 720 196 603 55 3io (3 588 335) 914 646 59 610 33 500 28 630 Total, Instruction and Departmental Research . ......... Organized Research Graduate College .......... Bureau of Economic and Business Research ........ Bureauof Educational Research---General Institute for Research on Exceptional Children ... Institute of Government and Public Affairs Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. ... ......... Small Homes Council ........ Extension and Public Service Agriculture......................... Bureau of Business Management....... Education.......... .......... City Planning and Landscape Architecture---Bureau of Community Planning....... University Extension ........... 343 021 237 453 80 020 370 580 65 000 713 601 237 453 145 020 Broadcasting...................... University Press. . ..... Small Homes Council Publications 38 000 38 000 Total, Extension and Public Service.. Libraries. . (1 696 880) 1 298 551 3 580 255 334 178 (2 015 334) 5 000 6 024 440 (3 712 214) 1 303 551 3 58o 255 334 >78 6 024 440 Physical Plant..... Appropriations Not Allocated to Departments. Endowment Income, Gift Fund's, and United States Government Contracts tor Educational Purposes.......... Total, Educational and General..... (27 214 196) (9 420 142) (36 634 338) 484 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS (CONCLUDED) Auxiliary Enterprises McKinley Hospital Operations....... Hospital and Medical Insurance...... Camp Rabideau Operations........ From General Income From Restricted Income 145 513 358 775 10 000 101 299 541 562 1 401 684 2 558 833) (4 346 000 (346 000) Total H5 513 358 775 10 000 101 299 54i 5<'' 401 684 558 833) 132 000 11 000 6 100 346 000 (495 100) 200 000 Allerton House Operations Illini Union Building . ... 1 Housing 2 Total, Auxiliary Enterprises Student Aid Graduate College...... .......... (4 132 000 Fine and Applied Arts............. .... 11 000 Law....................... .... 6 100 Endowment Income and Gifts....... Total, Student Aid . . . (149 100) Refunds and Reappropriations....... .... 200 000 Total, Appropriations......... ... .$27 563 296 S14 324 975 S41 888 271 SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General General Administrative Offices.. Salaries and Wages $ 859 085 $ 603 250 206 290 65 634 1 (1 734 259) (1 4 J86 438 875 060 2 166 272 50 665 853 850 676 964 1 057 257 425 599 281 545 219 750 148 080 19 970 488 995 37 070 272 770 94 890 28 no 82 170 (11 965 455) (1 33 625 125 955 10 900 45 330 (215 810) (12 181 265) (1 Other Expense 167 800 IOO 536 246 749 287 900 802 985) 409 423 163 190 179 625 8 600 32 200 62 254 84 350 44 200 33 650 19 500 10 320 6 250 77 775 58 206 21 300 II IOO 3 050 13 290 238 283) 78 470 8 700 50 000 177 000 (3H 170) 552 453) Total $1 026 885 703 786 453 039 1 353 534 (3 537 244) 4 595 861 1 038 250 2 345 897 59 265 886 050 739 218 I 141 607 469 799 3'5 195 239 250 158 400 26 220 566 770 95 2/6 294 070 105 990 31 160 95460 (13 203 738) 112 095 134 655 60 900 222 33'' (529 9&$dG' (13 733 7i General Student Service General University Service Security Benefits Total, Administration and General... Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Liberal Arts and Sciences........... Agriculture........................ Engineering Graduate College.... . ...... Commerce and Business Administration Education...................... Fine and Applied Arts ....... Physical Education Veterinary Medicine Law............................. Journalism and Communications..... University Extension Summer Session Armed Forces Institute of Aviation Social Work....................... Division of Special Services for War Veterans Library School.................... Total, Colleges, Schools, and Departments ................. Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Agriculture . . . ....... Education , . . Veterinary Clinic . . Airport ..... ..... Total Organized Activities Total, Instruction and Departmental Research.................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 485 Organized Research Salaries and Wages 2 034 512 552 471 287 174 58 275 107 585 30 445 43 270 179 503 49 75$dG (3 342 985) 2 150 792 50 020 389 661 73 150 25 630 163 293 76 170 18 000 (2 946 716) 938 590 2 770 899 246 778 4 259 955 (28 421 447) 119 513 15 275 35 249 538 929 868 313 (1 577 279) Other Expense 755 155 in 323 130 255 19 000 7 660 1 700 15 95O 19 150 5 56o (1 065 753) 243 948 16 800 323 94$dG 14 800 3 000 74 160 68 850 20 000 (765 498) 364 961 809 356 87 400 1 764 485 (8 212 891) 26 000 343 500 10 000 66 050 1 002 633 1 533 37i (2 981 554) 132 000 11 000 Total 2 789 667 663 794 417 429 77 275 ''5 245 32 145 59 220 198 653 55 3io (4 408 738) 2 394 74$dG 66 820 713 601 87 950 28 630 237 453 145 020 38 000 (3 712 214) 1 303 55i 3 58o 255 334 r78 6 024 440 (36 634 338) 145 513 358 775 10 000 ioi 299 1 54i 562 2 401 684 (4 558 833) 132 000 11 000 Graduate College..................... Bureau of Economic and Business Re- Institute for Research on Exceptional Children Institute of Government and Public InstituteofLaborand Industrial Relations ^mflll Homes Council .......... Extension and Public Service Agriculture ........................ Bureau of Business Management....... City Planning and Landscape Architecture---Bureau of Community Planning ........................ Small Homes Council Publications..... Total, Extension and Public Service.. Physical Plant . . ........... Appropriations Not Allocated to Depart- Endowrnent Income, Gift Funds, and United States Government Contracts for Educational Purposes . .... Total, Educational and General..... Auxiliary Enterprises Hospital and Medical Insurance.. . . Camp Rabideau Operations AUerton House Operations ............ Illini Union Mousing......... ............ Total, Auxiliary Enterprises........ Student Aid Graduate College... ....... Fine and Applied Arts ..... Law. . 6 100 6 100 Endowment Income and Gifts . ... 346 000 346 000 Total, Student Aid . . . (495 100) 200 000 (495 100) 200 OOO Refunds and Reappropriations........... Total, Appropriations............. $29 998 726 $11 889 545 $pD41 888 2711 SUMMARY OF EXPENDABLE ENDOWMENT INCOME, GIFTS, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, AND OTHER TRUST FUNDS Educational and General Administration . Salaries and Wages $QI 4.10 Other Expense $18 800 Total $110 210 Instruction and Departmental Research Liberal Arts and Sciences ........ 29 OOO 2 900 2 500 1 100 31 500 4 000 Agriculture___ $41 888S2UrCe $dGf funds: General Income, $27,563,296; Restricted Income, $14,324,975; total 486 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 SUMMARY(CONCLUDED) Commerce and Business Administration___ Fine and Applied Arts..... Salaries and Wages 3 ooo 400 400 7 130 (134 240) 580 000 225 000 2 294 500 1 326 500 5 100 75 900 50 300 5 980 10 500 7 000 (3 580 780)(1 10 800 8 565 47 000 443 000 35 57$dG (544 935) Other Expense 200 1 000 6 600 (30 200) 266 000 80 000 080 500 3 87 000 300 22 100 60 000 i 820 6 500 30 000 634 220)(5 37 200 435 40 000 7 000 15 43$dG (100 065) 346 000 Total 3 200 1 400 7 000 7 130 (164 440) 846 000 305 000 375 000 413 500 5 400 98 000 no 300 7 800 17 000 37 000 215 000) 48 000 9 000 87 000 450 000 51 000 (645 000) 346 000 Physical Education Special Services for War Veterans......... Total, Instruction and Departmental Research Organized Research Liberal Arts and Sciences Agricultural Experiment Station.......... Engineering Experiment Station.......... Graduate College........................ Commerce and Business Administration.... Education .......... Fine and Applied Arts................ Veterinary Medicine ... Institute of Government and Public Affairs.. Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations.. Total, Organized Research............. Extension and Public Service Education.......................... University Extension Broadcasting....................... Agriculture ....................... Agriculture---Robert Allerton Park........ Total, Extension and Public Service Student Aid Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes........ Total, Trust Funds.................. U 259 955 $2 no 485 ?6 370 440 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, DEPARTMENTS, AND EXPENSE Summarv General Administrative Offices Board of Trustees ................... Salaries and Wages $20 910 73 390 41 490 386 930 178 940 75 755 49 300 32 370 (859 085) 62 095 30 860 53 710 32 295 22 120 29 615 (23$dG 695) 248 750 Other Expense ?35 000 10 300 3 300 57 850 42 350 8 550 3 900 6 550 (167 800) 12 925 3 625 4 378 2 625 3 200 7 825 (34 578) 16 558 41 000 (57 558) Total $ 55 9'$dG 83 690 44 79$dG 444 7$dG 221 290 84 305 53 20$dG 38 920 (1 026 885: 75020 34 485 58088 34 92$dG 25 32$dG 37 44'' (265 273) 265 3$dG8 41 000 (306 308; President's Office..................... Provost's Office---General Business Office..................... Legal Counsel .......................... Total, General Administrative Offices... General Student Service Dean of Students Dean of Students---General Dean of Women Housing Division...................... Coordinating Placement Office. . ... Security Office......................... Total Dean of Students...... Health Service McKinley Hospital Support ....... Total, Health Service................ (248 75O) xp55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 487 Provost's Office---Student Counseling Bureau Committee on Admissions from Secondary Srhools ............................ Salaries and Wages no 745 13 060 (603 250) 37 700 7 700 84 130 (129 530) 33 000 Other Expense 6 300 2 100 (100 536) 4 200 100 58 788 (63 088) 26 467 31 000 350 9 200 325 (3 500) 15 000 55 000 9 000 2 100 7 500 2 399 17 000 (238 429) 265 900 4 000 18 000 287 900) 794 665) 1 500 Total 117 045 15 160 (703 786) 41 900 7 800 142 918 (192 618) 59 467 31 000 3 910 16 55O 2 375 (3 5$dG$dG) 15 000 55 000 9 000 2 700 7 5$dG$dG 2 399 18 000 (4r5 5r9) 58 334 1 265 900 6 500 22 800 (1 353 534) (3 499 724) 7 650 Total, General Student Service......... General University Service Provost's Office Bureau of Institutional Research.......... Courses and Curricula ................. Cstatistiral Service Unit Tntal Provost's Office . . . . Alumni Relations and Records.............. University of Illinois Foundation.......... Committee on Student English.............. mini Center.......,...................... 3 560 7 350 2 050 RiiDHinp'' Proeram Committee - . . frf-n^ral University Lectures ..... 600 Tnririenfal and Emergency . .. 1 000 (177 090) 58 334 .... 1 Total, General University Service....... Security Benefits (Entire University) Retiring Allowances ................ University Retirement System........... Death and Disability Benefits ..... 2 500 4 800 (65 634)(1 (1 705 059)(1 6 150 Total Security Benefits ....... Total General Funds .. ..... Self-Supporting Accounts General University Service Entrance Examinations................. Accountancy Committee............. 23 050 (29 200) 5 830 9 445 119 513 (134 788) 6 820 (8 320) 112 000 231 500 26 000 (369 500) 29 870 (37 520) 117 830 240 945 H5 5i3 (504 288) Total, Self-Supporting Accounts........ Auxiliary Enterprises Staff Insurance. . ... . . ........... Hospital and Medical Services............ McKinley Hospital Operation ...... Total, Auxiliary Enterprises........... Total, General Administrative Offices, Departments, and Expense........... United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Business Office Indirect Costs---General....... $1 869 047 $2 $79 410 172 485 $ 8 800 $4 041 532 $88 210 Statistical Service Unit Indirect Costs---General 10 000 2 OOO 7 000 3 000 17 000 5 oo$dG Gifts Accident Compensation---Workmen's Compensation...................... Total, Trust Funds.................. $91 4IO #18 800 $110 210 ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL a Board of Trustees A-ccount Number 001001000 1- A. J. Janata, Secretary............................... ZDY50 $ 7 750 (15 5oo) (Total Salary) .................................. 488 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 2. H. E. Cunningham, Secretary, Emeritus............... R (20 OTr^ Expense ., . .. ............................ Audit University Accounts............................. Equipment..................* ........................... Total Expense and Equipment..................... President's Office Account Number 001002000 1 David Dodds Henrv President..... ............. Y % 1O onn (Perquisites University --- house and car) 2. A. J. Janata, Assistant to the President................ ZDY50 7 750 CTotal Salary) ................................... 3. Lloyd Morey, President, Emeritus..................... R 4. Arthur Cutts Willard, President, Emeritus............. R 32 640 Wages....................................,............. 3 000 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (73 390) Expense................................................. 9 800 500 Total, Expense and Equipment,..............,...... (10 300) Total Presidenfs Office...................... $ 83 690 Trust Indirect Costs --- President's Office Account Number 401002000 Nonacademic Salaries . ........................ $ 2 760 Equipment............................................... 850 Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Presidenfs Office....... $ 3 610 Provost's Office Account Number 001004000 1 Pfenning Larsen Provost............................ ZBY $ 20 000 2 Robert G Bone Assistant Provost.................... ZDY60 8 480 (Total Salary) ...............!.................. (12 000) Nonacademic Salaries ..................-................ 12 510 W^ages................................................ 500 Total Salaries and Wages........................ (41 490) 2 500 500 Nonrecurring Unassigned.......................... (25 000) 300 Total Expense and Equipment..............?....... (3 3<) Total Provost's Office . . . . ............. $ 44 79$dG Comptroller Business Office Account Number 001006000 t Herbert O Farber Comotroller. .. . ........... DY $ 15 ocx) (Includes service to the University Retirement System ) 25 530 ''Wages. ..................................... 2 000 Total Salaries and Wages.......,................., (42 530) 11 50$dG 400 Equipment............................................... 1 30$dG Total Expense and Equipment..................... (13 200) $ 55 73'' Accounting Division Account Number 001008000 1. Lyle M. Dahlenburg, Chief Accountant................ DY $ 9800 2. C. H. Pratt, Chief Accountant, Emeritus............... , R jggg] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TsJnnaradetnic Salaries...............*.................... 489 72 150 2 000 (83 950) 12 000 Soo (12 500) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Accounting Division............. ........ $ 96 450 $ 16 440 1 700 Trust Indirect Costs --- Accounting Division Account Number 401008000 Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Accounting Division.... Auditing Division Account Number 001009000 1 S C Smith Auditor ........... ........ DY $ 18 140 $ 9 800 Wnnarademic Salaries .................... ........ 42 720 3 600 (56 120) 2 000 500 (2 500) Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Auditing Division......................... $ 58 620 $ 9 330 000 Trust Indirect Costs --- Auditing Division Account Number 401000000 Nonacademic Salaries................................. Expense ................................................. Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Auditing Division...... Bursar's Division Account Number 001010000 ZDY $ 10 230 $ 11 500 75 000 4 700 (91 290) 15 650 500 (16 150) Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense............................................ Equipment . . ............. . ........ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Bursar's Division............................. $107 440 $ 34 050 4 200 Trust Indirect Costs---Bursar's Division Account Number 401010000 Nonacademic Salaries ............................... Expense................................................. Total, Trust Indirect Costs---Bursar's Division...... Purchasing Division Account Number 001011000 1. H. M. Edwards, Director of Purchases............... Nonacademic Salaries .................................... ZDY $ 38 250 $ 12 500 99 440 Wages........ 1 100 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (113 040) 13 000 Expense .. Equipment..... 500 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (13 500) Total, Purchasing Division............. $126 540 $ 5 430 Auxiliary --- Staff Insurance Administration AcCount Number 181011701 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 490 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wages..................................................... [July 20 400 Total, Salaries and Wages........................... (S 830) Expense................................................. 2 000 Premiums................................................ no 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (:i2 000) Total, Auxiliary --- Staff Insurance Administration.... Trust Indirect Costs --- Purchasing Division $117 830 Account Number 401011000 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... $ 19 59o Expense................................................. 2 000 Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Purchasing Division___ Office of Admissions and Records $ 21 S9o Account Number 001013000 1. George P. Tuttle, Director of Admissions and Records.. DY $ 13 500 2. D. A. Grossman, Examiner........................... DY 10 600 3. E. C. Seyler, Recorder............................... DY 10 300 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 139 440 Less Committee on Accountancy........................... 8 050 Less Entrance Examinations............................... 3 650 Wages................................................... 16800 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (178 940) Expense................................................. 38 000 Convention Travel ....................................... 350 Equipment............................................... 4 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (42 330) Total, Office of Admissions and Records............. Accountancy Committee Revolving $221 290 Account Number 121013001 Salaries from Admissions and Records.................... $ 8 050 Wages................................................... 15 000 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (23 050) Expense ................................................ 6 820 Total, Accountancy Committee Revolving............ Entrance Examinations Revolving $ 29 870 Account Number 121013022 Salaries from Admissions and Records..................... $ 3 650 Wages................................................... 2 500 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (6 150) Expense................................................. 1 500 Total, Entrance Examinations Revolving............. $ 7 650 Legal Counsel Account Number 001015000 r. Ralph F. Lesemann, Legal Counsel.................... ZBY $ 18 000 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 30 75$dG Wages................................................... 550 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (49 300) Expense................................................. 3200 too 600 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... _j3joo) Total, Legal Counsel............................... $ 53200 Account Number 001016000 1. Donald E. Dickason, Director........................ BY75 $ 10 125 (Also paid $3,375 by Merit Board) 63600 !Q55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 491 2 030 (75 755) 7 550 200 800 (8 550) Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... ZBY E $ 84 305 $ 13 500 3 000 15 530 340 (32 370) 6 350 200 (6 550) Public Relations Account Number COIO18000 1 Josef F Wright Director......................... 2 100 Part-time Assistants............................ Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Convention Travel....................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Public Relations........................... BY ZR $ 38 920 $ 13 500 , Dean of Students General Account Number 001020000 1. Fred H. Turner, Dean of Students.................... 2. Arthur Hamilton, Assistant Dean for Foreign Students, Emeritus........................................... 3. George H. Bargh, Assistant Dean for Foreign Students 4. V. J. Hampton, Assistant Dean of Students........... 5. G. W. Peck, Assistant Dean of Students.............. (Total Salary) ........ . ................ DY DY ZDY5c ZDY54 5 800 6 400 > 4 100 (8 200) 3 375 (6 300) 23 430 2 120 250 500 2 620 (62 095) 2 750 4 250 2 400 225 1 250 1 250 400 100 300 (12 925) 6. Calvin S. Sifferd, Assistant Dean of Students.......... (Total Salary} . . ............. Wages Student Employment ............................ Expense General ....... . ................ . Expense, Freshman Week................................ Expense, High School Guidance Conferences............... Expense Student Activities .. ................. Expense Student Employment ..................... Convention Travel .................................. Equipment, General ......... ............... Equipment, Student Activities............................. Equipment, Student Employment........................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Dean of Students---General.................. Dean of Men Account Number 001021000 1. E. E. Stafford Dean of Men......................... BY DY DY DY50 $ 75 020 $ 9 500 5 400 4 300 2 000 4 200 2. Richard E. Hulet, Assistant Dean of Men............. 3- Howard G. Neuberg, Assistant Dean of Men.......... 4- William W. Warren, Assistant Dean of Men.......... Nonacademic Salaries............................... Wages......... ^ a6o (30 860) 3 025 600 Expense___ Equipment..... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (3 625) Total, Dean of Men................................ $ 34 485 492 board of trustees Auxiliary --- Hospitalization Administration Account Number 181021710 BY R DY DY DY DY ZG ZG ZG ZG ZG37 ZG37 ZG37 ZG ZG ZDY50 DY ZDY50 [July 20 $ S 490 3 9SS (9 445) 6 500 22s 000 (231 500) $240 945 $ 9 500 7 000 4 800 5 600 5 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Auxiliary --- Hospitalisation Administration___ Dean of Women Account Number 001022000 1. Miriam A. Shelden, Dean of Women.................. 2. Maria Leonard, Dean of Women, Emerita............. 3. Agnes G. Tandberg, Associate Dean of Women........ 4. K. Patricia Cross, Assistant Dean of Women.......... 5. Eunice M. Dowse, Assistant Dean of Women.......... 6. Mary E. Harrison, Assistant Dean of Women......... 7. Rosemary E. Bowers, Head Resident, Busey Hall...... 8. Alice W. Cotter, Head Resident, Evans Hall.......... 9. Ann J. McNamara, Head Resident, Lincoln Avenue Residence (North) .......................... 10. Agnes S. Ronaldson, Head Resident, Lincoln Avenue Residence (South) ................................. 11. Ruth C. Anderson, House Director, Beta House....... (Total Salary) .................................. 580 (1 57o) 580 (1 570) 580 (1 570) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 12. Blanche Fairbanks, House Director, Gamma House.... (Total Salary) ................................. (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 13. Mae Real, House Director, Alpha House.............. (Total Salary) ............................... (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 14. Gertrude Scott, Assistant Head Resident, Lincoln Avenue Residence (North)............................ 15. Shirley M. Thackray, Assistant Head Resident, Lincoln 17 340 2 730 (53 7) 3 978 400 (4 378) $ c.S 088 Wages .......... .................................... Total Salaries and Wclqbs............. ......... Total, Expense and Equipment....................... Housing Division Account Number 001024000 1 V L Kretschmer, Director........................... $ 6 000 (Total Salary) ............... ........ (12 000) 25 350 94S (32 295) 2 425 200 Total Solaties and IVaocs...................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... _J3_625} $ 34 920 $ 8 90$dG 4 i$dG$dG, (8 200) Coordinating Placement Office Account Number 001026000 1. Robert Calvert, Jr., Coordinating Placement Officer___ 2. G. W. Peck, Assistant Coordinating Placement Officer.. (Total Salary) .................................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 493 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Total, Salaries and Wages........................... 9 120 (22 120) 3 000 200 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (3 200) Total, Coordinating Placement Office................ $ 25 320 Security Office Account Number 001028000 1 J. E. Ewers, Security Officer......................... DY $ 9 000 2 William T. Morgan, Assistant Security Officer......... DV 7 000 II OSS 2 560 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (29 615) 7 100 725 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (7 825) Total 'iecuritv Office. . ........... $ -37 AACl Account Number 001030000 Health Service 1. Lester M. Dyke, Director............................. BY Professor of Hygiene.............................. AY v $15 $dGoo (Includes service to the University Retirement System) 2. George H. Agate, Medical Adviser................... DV Professor of Hygiene.............................. AY (On leave without pay 1955-56) 3. Homer L. Lawder, Medical Adviser................... DY Professor of Hvsriene............................., AY 10 500 (On military leave without pay) 4. Henry I. Teigler, Medical Adviser.................... DY Professor of Hygiene.............................. AY 5, William L. Vogt, Psychiatrist........................ DY Professor of Psychiatry and Mental Health.......... AY 6. Edmond M. Brophy, Medical Adviser................. DY Associate Professor of Hygiene..................... AY (On leave without pay for two years from October 17, 1954) 7. Merwin R. Chappel, Medical Adviser................. DY Associate Professor of Hygiene.................... AY 8. Dorothy F. Dunn, Associate Professor of Hygiene..... A 6 000 9. Marion Dale Kinzie, Medical Adviser................. DY Associate Professor of Hygiene.................... AY 10. G. F. Kolar, Dental Consultant and Oral Hygienist.... DY Associate Professor of Hygiene..................... AY 11. L. D. Lewis, Medical Adviser........................ DY Associate Professor of Hygiene.................... AY 12. May I. Millbrook, Medical Adviser................... DY Associate Professor of Hygiene.................... AY 13- Jack Otis, Psychiatric Social Work Supervisor........ D( A| Associate Professor of Mental Health............... 14. Marjorie M. Smarzo, Medical Adviser................ DY) g200 Associate Professor of Hygiene..................... AYJ 8 20$dG 15- ------------------, Medical Adviser and Assistant Professor of Hygiene ..... ........ PY 9 000 16. William L. McLane, Medical Adviser and Assistant Pro- fessor of Hvgiene.............................. DY 10 000 17- Robert B. Montgomery, Medical Adviser and Assistant Professor of Hygiene.............................. DY (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) IS. Robert Rodin, Medical Adviser, Assistant Professor of Hyglene, and Special Duty Physician................ DY 9 000 19. _---------^ Medical Adviser and Assistant Professor of Hygiene........................................ DY 7 Soo 494 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 20. G. R. Blackstone, Associate, Emeritus................. Nonacademic Salaries.................................... R ZBY ZBY ZAY ZAY75 ZBY [July 20 62 070 14 180 3 Soo (248 750) 13 100 1 375 1 250 833 06 558) $265 308 $ 41 000 $ 41 000 $110 013 9 Soo (no 513) 26 000 $145 513 $ 10 200 8 soo 7 300 5 400 6 600 Wages, General...................................... Expense General....................................... Expense Chest X-ray. ....... ............ Equipment . ...................................... Total Health Service............................. McKinley Hospital Support Account Number 001031000 Expense.............................................. Total, McKinley Hospital Support................... Auxiliary --- McKinley Hospital Account Number 181031720 Nonacademic Salaries................................... ''Wages ..... . .. ..... Total Salaries and Wages....................... Expense................... ............. Total, Auxiliary --- McKinley Hospital............... _ , _ _. Provost's Office Student Counseling Bureau Account Number 001034000 1 William M Gilbert Director........................ 2. Thomas N. Ewing, Associate Director................ 3. Alice K. Jonietz, Clinical Counselor................... 4. Robert P. Larsen, Clinical Counselor.................. 5. James F. Kamman, Clinical Counselor and Supervisor of Testing ...................................... 6. Boyd B. Jackson, Clinical Counselor and Supervisor of Reading and Study Program........................ DY DY DY DY DY DY DY ZD25 ZA50 ZD25 ZD25 ZD25 ZDY25 ZD25 DY 6 200 4 900 5 500 5 600 4 500 4 000 3660 1 900 (7 600) 3 200 (6 400) 1 ''15 (6 850) 1 360 7. John C. Langdon, Clinical Counselor.................. 8. Pearl Schroeder, Clinical Counselor................... 9. Miriam Sperber, Clinical Counselor................... 10. Charles H. Twitty, Assistant Supervisor of Testing___ 11. George L \Vatson Sr Assistant ................... 13. John A Henry Counselor........................... (Total Salary) .................................... 14. Frank Costin Counselor.............................. (Total Salarv) .................................. 15. Paul S Pettinga, Counselor........................... (Total Salary'') .. ___ .............. 16. AJbertine W Osgood Counselor (Total Salary).................................... (5 440) I 2^0 17. James L Breen Counselor......................... (Total Salary) .................................... (q 000) 1 725 (6 900) 1 115 (4 45o) 4 600 19 620 1 900 18 Herbert L Sharp, Counselor.................. . 19. Carol E Zillgitt Counselor........................... (Total Salarv*) .. . . .............. 20. 1.25 Part-time Assistants............................. Wages ...... ..................................... (no 745) 5 6o$dG 700 __J6jo?) $117 045 Expense....................................... Equipment.......................................... Total, Student Counseling Bureau................... I955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Bureau of Institutional Research Account Number 001040000 1 Edward F Potthoff Director............... ZDY75 DY) 495 $ 9 230 (12 000) (Total Salary) .................................... 2 G J- Froehlich, Assistant Director.................... With rank of Associate Professor.......... AYj DY 8 100 2 600 16 170 1 600 (37 700) 4 000 200 (4 200) 3 0 50 Part-time Assistants............................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Bureau of Institutional Research.............. Statistical Service Unit Account Number 001041000 1 G R Beam Director................................ DY $ 41 000 $ 10 750 69 180 4 200 (84 130) 58 788 Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Total Statistical Service Unit. .,.................... $142 918 $ 11 100 7 900 Tkust Indirect Costs---Statistical Service Unit Account Number 401041000 Machine Rentals ......................................... Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Statistical Service Unit. Courses and Curricula Account Number 001042000 1. Jessie Howard, Research Specialist, with rank of Assistant Professor ................................... ZB E $ 19 000 $ 6 200 1 500 (7 700) 100 2. 0.50 Part-time Assistants............................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ Expense................................................. Total, Courses and Curricula....................... FY $ 7 800 $(n 54 0 Alumni Relations and Records Account Number 001050000 (Effective July 1, 1955) (Salary paid by Alumni Association) 2. James C. Colvin, Editor of Alumni News, with rank of Associate Professor ............................... ZFY23 FY FY 2 382 (10 500) (10 000) (4 000) 27 000 (Total Salary) .................................... (Effective July 1, 1955) 3- W. H. Rice, Director of Field Activities............... (Effective July 1, 1955) (Salary paid by Alumni Association) (Effective July 1, 1955) (salary paid by Alumni Association) ^lonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages...... Total, Salaries and Wages ...... (33 000) 26 467 Expense .. Total, Alumni Relations and Records................ $ 59 467 496 BOARD OF TRUSTEES University of Illinois Foundation Account Number 001052000 1. W. H. Butterfield, Executive Director............... (Effective July 1, 1955) (Salary paid by Foundation) 2. James C Colvin, Secretary.......................... FY ZFY55 [July 20 $(i3 545) (5 736) (10 500) 31 000 (Total Salary) .......................... (Effective July 1, 1955) (Salary paid by Foundation) Expense................................................ Total, University of Illinois Foundation............. Illini Center Account Number 001053000 Schools ZDY67 DY $ 31 000 $ 7 350 (7 350) 1 400 7 800 (9 200) $ 16 550 $ 6 340 (9 Soo) 4 5oo 1 920 300 (13 060) 1 900 200 (2 100) Expense............................................... Rental ............ Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total Illini Center.............................. Committee on Admissions from Secondary Account Number 001056000 1. L B Fisher, Executive Secretary.............. (Total Salary) ................................. Total Salaries and WaQes......................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Committee on Admissions from Secondary $ 15 160 $ 1 950 100 (2 050) Vi Building Program Committee Account Number 001062000 Nonacademic Salaries......,............................ Wages............................................... Total Salaries and Wages......................... Total, Building Program Committee................ Citizens Committee Account Number 001064000 Expense Nonrecurring................................... . ZB $ 2 375 $ (3 5oo) $ 15 ) United States Government Contracts \ *-- --- ^^ ^j v j and Indirect Costs Recovered Instruction Estimated New Projects and Renewals........ 2 500 I OOO 3 500 Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals........ no 000 30 000 140 000 Sub-Total............................. .(112 500) (31 000) (143 500) Total, Trust Funds..................... .S706 470 $103 530 $pD810 000 The following code letters are used in the Agriculture budget to indicate the fund: State, Revolving and Trust Accounts: C --- College S --- Station E --- Extension Federal Funds, Extension: Fund Number K --- Research and Marketing Extension 34 L --- Smith-Lever 36 Federal Funds, Station: Q --- Adams 20 M --- Bankhead-Jones Section 9b 1-2 22 R --- Bankhead-Jones Section 9b 3 23 J --- Bankhead-Jones Section 5 25 H --- Hatch 26 P --- Purnell 27 T --- Agricultural Marketing Title II 28 Administration Account Numbers ooisoiooo: College ooi ^01100: Station 001 ^01100: Extension 001501400 CZBY34 J> 6 000 1. Louis B. Howard, Dean (C) and Director (SE)......... JSZBY33 6 000 iLZBY33 (6 000) (Total Salary) (18 000) 2. J. C. Blair, Dean and Professor, Emeritus (CSE)....... CRA 3. Robert R. Hudelson, Dean, Director, and Professor of Agricultural Economics, Emeritus................... CR 4. W. E. Carroll, Associate Director and Professor of Animal Science Emeritus SR 5. Tom S. Hamilton, Associate Director (S).............. SZBY 13'8oo 6. H. W. Hannah, Associate Dean (C)................... CZBY 13 000 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 7. W. G. Kammlade, Associate Director (E) and Professor of Agricultural Extension..................... /CZAYI5 \LZBY85 ER (CZBY22 {EZBY20 ILZBY58 CRA CBY /CBY17 \EBY33 CZDY75 /CAY25 \SAY75 SR 5OI 2 100 (11 900) (14 000) 1 920 1 650 (4 93o) (8 500) 9 000 1 670 3 33O (5 000) 5 175 (6 900) 2 500 7 500 (10 000) CTotal Salary) 8. J. C. Spitler, Associate Director and Professor, Emeritus. . 9 H W. Bean, Assistant Director (E)................... (Total Salary) ................................ 10 F H. Rankin, Assistant Dean, Emeritus............... 11. Cecil Dale Smith, Assistant Dean, with rank of Assistant Professor........................................ 12.--------------------, Head of Agricultural Communications. . (Total Salary).................................. 13. Herbert L. Sharp, Assistant to Dean, with rank of (Total Salary) 14. Horace W. Norton, Professor of Agricultural Statistics. . . (Total Salary) ......................... 15. Anna C. Glover, Editor, with rank of Associate Professor, Emerita......................................... 16. Hadley Read, Extension Editor and Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension........................... (CAY25 EAY50 ILAY25 /EBY70 \LBY30 /SBY75 \HBY25 /EZBY50 \LZBY50 2 100 4 200 (2 100) (8 400) 5 050 (2 200) (7 250) 5 700 (1 900) (7 600) 3 600 (3 600) (7 200) (Total Salary) . . ..... 17. Jessie E. Heathman, Assistant Extension Editor and Assistant Professor of Home Economics Extension..... (Total Salary) ............................. 18. A. W. Janes, Editor, with rank of Assistant Professor. . . (Total Salary) . . .......... 19. James K. McDermott, Assistant Extension Editor and Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension......... (Total Salary) 20. John A. Murray, Assistant Extension Editor and Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension............... EBY EBY 7 200 6 000 (On leave without pay for one year from December 1, 1954) 21. Margery E. Suhre, Assistant Editor, with rank of Assistant Professor................................. 22. Viola L. Gribanovsky, Assistant Editor, with rank of Instructor....... ......................... SDY 4 600 23. Robert A. Jarnagin, Assistant Extension Editor and Instructor in Agricultural Extension................. /EDY50 \LDY50 DY50 3 550 (3 45$dG) (7 000) (2 500) (Total Salary)................................. 24. Margaret McGlothlin, Assistant Editor, with rank of Instructor....................................... 25- Sidney P. Moss, Assistant Editor, with rank of Instructor (Total Salary) . . .... /SDY60 \HDY40 /EDY50 \LDY50 3 300 (2 100) (5 400) 3 200 (3 200) (6 400) 26- --------------------, Assistant Extension Editor, with rank of Instructor. . (Total Salary).................................. 27. Zoe A. Berry, Assistant Extension Editor and Assistant in Agricultural Extension EDY CDY 4 400 1 850 28. 0.50 Part-time Assistants................... Nonacademic Salaries, College ..................... 25 650 29 430 wonacademic Salaries, Station ................ Nonacademic Salaries, Extension........................ 85 980 wages, College...... 1 200 Wages, Station.... 1 905 Wages, Extension 6 500 Total, Salaries and Wages (279 060) 502 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Expense, College........................................ 3 150 4 500 17 380 28 550 8 200 11 200 (7 000) 1 000 1 000 4 000 (78 980) 358 040 $ 1 no 500 (1 610) 7 500 $ 9 no $ 500 I 500 $ 2 000 $ 4 000 Expense Station............................... Expense Extension ............................... Convention Travel ............................... Equipment, College ............................... Equipment Extension ............................. TotaX Expense and Equipment .................. TotaX Administration ...... ..... $ Agricultural Departmental Revolving Account Number 121501316 Nonacademic Salaries................................. Wages.............................. Total, Salaries and Wages......................... Expense ........ ................ Total, Agricultural Departmental Revolving............ Joliet Field Revolving Account Number 121501342 Wages........................................... Expense . . .................. Total Joliet Field Revolving ..... Agricultural Publications Revolving Account Number 121501366 Expense................................................ Total, Agricultural Publications Revolving............. Agricultural Sales Revolving Account Number 121501378 Nonacademic Salaries, Station. . . .................. $ 4 000 $ 4 080 33 $dG4$dG Expense............................................... Total Agricultural Sales Revolving .................. $37 120 $ 5 2$dG$dG $ 3 450 (6 900! 30 990 1 13$dG (35 570) 10 430 5000 i$pD5_43$pDl $5i 000 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- Various Donors --- Research Rural Electrification Account Number 441501387 1. William F. Schwiesow, First Assistant in Agriculture.. . . SDY Trust --- Robert Allerton Park Account Number 441501401 1. Fay H. Root, Assistant Professor of Camp and Park Management .... ................ EZBY50 Nonacademic Salaries, Extension. . ................... Wages ............................................ Total Salaries and Wages ..................... Expense . . . . ..... .................... Total Expense and Equipment ............ Total, Trust---Robert Allerton Park................... Agricultural Economics Account Numbers 001505000; College 001505100; Station 00150530O; Extension 001505400 '''' (CAY40 *5*> 1. L. J. Norton, Professor and Head of Department.......^SAY4O 5 f$dG IEAY20 2 64$dG, (Total Salary).................................... Ui 200' 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2 J. B. Andrews, Professor of Farm Management......... 3 R C Ashby, Professor, Emeritus..................... EZAY CR /CAY20 \SAY80 /CZD5o \SZDY50 JCZAY20 \SZAY30 CZAY /CA50 \SA50 /CA35 ISA65 /CZA50 \SZAY50 CR CR /CA50 \SAY50 LAY (CAY65 \SAY35 fEAY45 KAY24 ILAY31 R /CAY40 \SAY60 /EAY83 \LAY17 /CAY20 \MAY80 fCAY5o \SAY5o LZAY50 /CZAY50 \SZAY50 fCAY3o SAY45 [MAY25 5O3 1 900 7 600 (9 500) (3 600) (4 400) (8 000) 2 520 3 780 (12 600) 4 650 4 650 (9 300) 3 290 6 no (9 400) 3 735 4 565 (8 300) 4 050 4 950 (9 000) (8 55O) 6 370 3 430 (9 800) 3 850 (2 ogo) (2 650) (8 550) 3 600 5 400 (9 000) 6 300 (1 300) (7 600) 1 600 (6 400) (8 000) 3 950 3 950 (7 900) (4 000) (8 000) 3 950 3 950 (7 900) 2 400 3 600 (2 000) 4 R W Bartlett, Professor............................ (Total Salary).................... (On leave with pay for six months from June 1, 1955) 5 Ward W. Bauder, Professor of Rural Sociology......... (Total Salary)............................... (Paid from item 10) 6 H C M. Case, Professor......................... (Total Salary).................................... 7 H. W. Hannah, Professor of Agricultural Law.......... 8 Paul E Johnston, Professor...................... (Total Salary) ....... n G L Jordan Professor . . ... (Total Salary) ... 10 D. E. Lindstrom, Professor of Rural Sociology......... (Total Salary)...................... (On leave without pay to January 1, 1956) n J W Lloyd Professor Emeritus 12 ML Mosher Professor Emeritus 13 Robert C Ross Professor (Total Salary)................. 14 L H Simerl Professor ... ... 15 Charles L. Stewart, Professor...................... (Total Salary) .......... ............ 16. Leslie F. Stice, Professor of Agricultural Marketing..... (Total Salary) . .... 17 R H Wilcox Professor Etnefitus 18. J. E. Wills, Professor of Farm Management............ (Total Salary) ...... 19. Alvin T. Anderson, Associate Professor. . (Total Salary) 20. Emer E. Broadbent, Associate Professor of Agricultural Marketing . ... (Total Salary) 21. W. D. Buddemeier, Associate Professor of Farm Management . (Total Salary)...... ...... 22. J- B. Cunningham, Associate Professor of Farm Management....... (Total Salary).................................. 23. Clinton L. Folse, Associate Professor of Rural Sociology.. (Total Salary)... . . 24- Thomas A. Hieronymus, Associate Professor of Agricultural Marketing............................... (Total Salary)................................... (8 000) 25- Norman G. P. Krausz, Associate Professor of Agricultural Law..... /CAY50 \SAY50 4 000 4 000 (Total Salary).................................... (8 000) 504 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 26. Ralph J. Mutti, Associate Professor of Agricultural Marketing...................................... CAY25 ^SAY68 (MAY7 [July 20 1 975 5 375 (sso) (Total Salary).................................. CZAY25 /CAY50 \SAY50 fCAY29 ^SAY2o [MAY42 EAY RAY25 /SAY60 \PAY40 /SA75 \PA25 /EBY50 \KBY50 /CB25 \MBY75 /SBY50 \TBY50 /RBY55 \EBY45 /RBY45 \MBY55 /CBY33 \SBY67 (7 900) 2 125 (8 400) 4 000 4 000 (8 000) 2 300 2 300 (3 300) (7 900) 7 400 (2 000) 4 500 (3 000) (7 500) 6 100 (2 000) (8 100) 3 750 (3 750) (7 500) 1 800 (5 4$dGo) (7 200) 3 000 (3 000) (6 000) (4 100) 3 400 (7 500) (2 800) (3 45o) (6 250) 2 500 5 o$dGo 27. E. H. Regnier, Associate Professor of Rural Recreation.. 28. Earl R Swanson, Associate Professor......... 29. Vincent I West Associate Professor (Total Salary) . ..... 30, George B. Whitman, Associate Professor of Farm Management................................. 31. Sheldon W. Williams, Associate Professor of Agricultural Marketing...... ..... (Also paid $pD5,400 by U.S.D.A.) (Total Salary) ..................... . . . (Total Salary) ................... 34. Robert Coppersmith, Assistant Professor.............. (Total Salary) . . ..... 35. R. A. Kelly, Assistant Professor of Fruit and Vegetable Marketing ..................................... 36. Malcolm B. Kirtley, Assistant Professor of Agricultural (Total Salary).................................. 37. Franklin J. Reiss, Assistant Professor of Farm Management................................. (Total Salary) ............................. (Total Salary) ................... 39. William N. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Farm Management..................................... fSDY23 JMDY12 JDY65 MDY75; LZDY53 fMDYso EDY25 [KDY25 /JDY30 \LDY70 /SDY55 \PDY45 SDY CE (7 500) 1 570 (850) (4 480) (6 900) (3 600) (3 8$dG$dG' (7 200) (2 700) 1 35$dG (1 35$dG' (5 400) (2 000! (4 650' (6 650) 2 45$dG (2 000) (4 450) 11 000 2 400 2 760 22 305 40. Allan G. Mueller, Research Associate in Farm Manage- (Total Salary) ..... 41. Chester M. Wells, Research Associate in Agricultural 42. John B Claar, Instructor................... (Total Salary) ...... 43. James R. Roush, Instructor and Research Associate in Agricultural Marketing . ....... (Total Salary) ................................ 44. Delmar F. Wilken, Instructor and Research Associate in (Total Salary) ............................... 45. George D Von Lanken Assistant .... (Total Salary) ............................... 46. 3 00 Part-time Assistants . ..... 47- 0 75 Part-time Assistants . . Nonacademic Salaries College....................... Nonacademic Salaries, Station............................ jagg] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 5O5 1 524 (230 234) 1 370 9 500 1 000 (11 870) Total Salaries and Wages.......................... rvrtpncp Colleere...................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Agricultural Economics....................... Farm Management Service Account Number 091505926 1. J. B. Andrews, Professor of Farm Management......... 2. J. B. Cunningham, Associate Professor of Farm Manage- EZAY EZAY50 $242 104 $ 8 55$dG 4 000 (8 000) (Total Salary) ............................... Total, Farm Management Service..................... Farm Accounting Revolving Account Number 121505326 1 John B. Claar, First Assistant........................ (Total Salarv} . .... SZDY47 $12 550 $ 3 400 (7 200) 8 220 7 $dG4$dG Total Salaries and Wages ... ...... (18 660) 1 710 Total, Farm Accounting Revolving.................... Trust --- Kellogg Foundation International Conference f< Agricultural Economists Account Number 441505442 1. H. C. M. Case, Professor............................ ir EZAY50 $pD20 370 $ 6 300 Total, Trust---Kellogg Foundation International Conference for Agricultural Economists............ $ 6 300 Agricultural Engineering Account Numbers 001510000; College 001510100; Station 001510300; Extension 001 .si 04.00 (CAY40 JSAY40 [EAY20 /CAY40 \SAY60 /CZAY50 \SZAY50 /LAY80 \RAY20 CR $ 5 000 5 oo$dG 2 500 (12 500) 4 480 6 720 (11 200) 4 75O 4 750 (9 500) (7 700) (2 000) (9 7oo) (Total Salary) . . . . . 2. Deane G. Carter, Professor of Farm Structures......... (Total Salary) ............................ 3. Ralph C. Hay, Professor . ............. (Total Salary) . ... (Transferred to Trust to February 1, 1956) 4. Keith H. Hinchcliff, Professor of Farm Structures...... (Total Salary).......................... (On leave without pay to January 1, 1956) 5' E. W. Lehmann, Professor, Emeritus . ..... 6. George E. F. Pickard, Professor of Power and Machinery (Total Salary)........................ fCAYso {SAY22 JAY28 4 85o 2 100 (2 65o) (9 600) 7- R- 1. Shawl, Professor of Farm Machinery ...... CA /EAY50 ILAY50 8 100 3 600 (3 600) (7 200) 8. F. W. Andrew, Associate Professor .......... (Total Salary).... . . . . 9- Arthur L. Young, Associate Professor . . CA 6 500 Io- H. P. Bateman, Assistant Professor.............. JBY /EBY75 ILBY25 (6 000) 4 500 (1 500) (6 000) n. Wendell Bowers, Assistant Professor .............. (Total Salary) . . SO6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 12. Joe T. Clayton, Assistant Professor ................ /SBY42 \MBY58 /CBY40 \SBY6o /CBY50 \SBY50 /CBY50 \SBY50 CZBY50 LBY CZBY MBY LBY SDY /CDY50 \SDY50 SDY /CGY25 \SGY25 /CDY35 \MDY65 RDY [July 20 2 700 (3 800) (6 500) 2 600 3 900 (6 500) 3 250 3 250 (6 500) 3 500 3 500 (7 000) 3 650 (7 300) (6 250) (6 000) (6 500) 5 400 (2 850) (2 850) (5 700) 5 650 (1 350) (1 350) (2 700) 2 000 (3 600) (5 600) (5 000) 9 420 25 140 1 650 2 000 (140 460) 4 030 4 25$dG 400 400 (9 080) (Total Salary) ... .... 13. James 0. Curtis, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) . . ..... 14. Benjamin A. Jones, Jr., Assistant Professor............ (Total Salary) .................... 15. Robert W. Kleis, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) . . 16. John W. Matthews, Assistant Professor............... (Total Salary) ... ....... 17. B. F. Muirheid, Assistant Professor................... 18. Howard L. Wakeland, Assistant Professor............. 19. J. Arthur Weber, Assistant Professor.................. 21. J. H Ramser Associate 22. Richard D Black Instructor ..... (Total Salary) ................................ (Paid from item 3 through January 31, 1956, and from Bankhead-Jones 9b 1-2 from February 1 through August 31, 1956) 24. Edwin J. Monke, Instructor........................ (Total Salary) . .............. (Paid from item 3 to February 1, 1956) 25. R. M. Peart, Instructor and Research Associate........ (Total Salary) . . ............. Nonacademic Salaries, College ........... Nonacademic Salaries, Station.........., . . Wages, College..................................... Wages, Station . . ............ Total, Salaries and Wages ....................... Expense, College................................... Expense, Station........................... Equipment, College . . . . ................ Equipment Station ........ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Agricultural Engineering . ............. SZAY17 LAY /LBY50 \EBY50 LZDY11 S149 540 $ 1 900 (8 400) (3 5oo 3 5$dG$dG (7 000) (560) Agricultural Entomology Account Number 001512000 1. George C. Decker, Professor ..................... (Also State Natural History Survey) 2. H. B. Petty, Jr., Associate Professor.................. 3. Stevenson Moore, III, Assistant Professor............. (Total Salary).............................. 4. Clarence E. White, Instructor in Agricultural Entomology (Total Salary) .............. (5 000} (5 40$dG) 200 Total Salaries and Wages ............. Total, Agricultural Entomology................... i955l UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 5O7 Cooperative Investigations -rRUST_U.S.D.A. A 6 Eq 52---Plant Pest Control Account Number 461512415 1. Clarence E. White, Instructor in Agricultural Entomology EZDY89 101515300; [CAY4o SAY40 I.EAY20 CR CZAY /CAY20 \SAY80 /CAY20 \SAY80 CR CAY CR /CAY20 \SAY80 /CAY20 \SAY80 LAY SRA /CAY20 \SAY80 /CAY33 \SAY67 /CAY20 \SAY80 CZAY /CAY20 \SAY80 fCAYro SAY65 [EAY25 $ 4 440 Extension $ 5 520 5 520 2 760 (13 800) Agronomy Account Numbers 001515000; College 001515100; Station < 001515400 1. Morell B. Russell, Professor and Head of Department... (Total Salary) .......... 2 F C Bauer, Professor, Emeritus................... 3 Wayne M. Bever, Professor of Plant Pathology......... 4. 0. T. Bonnett, Professor of Plant Genetics............. (Total Salary) . ........... 1 900 7 500 (9 400) 2 000 8 000 (10 000) 5. Roger H. Bray, Professor of Soil Fertility.............. (Total Salary).............................. 6 W L Burlison, Professor, Emeritus ............ . . 7. E. E. DeTurk, Professor of Soil Fertility............... (On disability leave---University Retirement System) 8. George H. Dungan, Professor, Emeritus............... 9. E. B. Earley, Professor of Soil Fertility................ (Total Salary) ... ............ 1 700 6 900 (8 600) 1 800 7 200 (9 000) (9 300) 1 700 6 900 (8 600) 3 200 6 400 (9 600) 2 000 8 000 (10 000) 1 900 7 500 (9 400) 940 6 100 2 360 (9 400) 10. J. E. Gieseking, Professor of Soil Physics.............. (Total Salary) . .... ................. 11. J. C. Hackleman, Professor of Crop Extension.......... 12. C. F. Hottes, Consulting Plant Physiologist, Emeritus... 13. Joseph A. Jackobs, Professor of Crop Production....... (Total Salary)........................... 14. Walter C. Jacob, Professor ............ (Total Salary).................................... 15- R. W. Jugenheimer, Professor of Plant Genetics........ (Total Salary) ...................... 16. Benjamin Koehler, Professor of Plant Pathology........ 17- L. T. Kurtz, Professor of Soil Fertility................ (Total Salary).................................... 18. A. L. Lang, Professor of Soil Fertility................. (Total Salary)................................... 19- C. M. Linsley, Professor of Soil Extension............. 20. Sigurd W. Melsted, Professor of Soils................. (Total Salary)...................... LAY /CAY20 \SAY80 /CAY20 \SAY80 (9 200) 1 720 6 880 (8 600) 2 000 8 000 (10 000) 21. Russell T. Odell, Professor of Soil Physics............. (Total Salary)..... ........ 22- Marcus M. Rhoades, Professor of Cytogenetics......... 23. 0. H. Sears, Professor of Soil Biology................. (Total Salary)............................ SZA /CAY33 \SAY67 3 000 6 000 (9 000) 24- Raymond S. Smith, Professor, Emeritus............... CR 508 BOARD OF TRUSTEES fCAY25 [July 20 2 300 25. Edward H. Tyner, Professor of Soil Fertility.......... .{SAY 50 4 600 [EAY25 2 300 (Total Salary)................................... (9 200) 26. D. C. Wimer, Professor of Soil Physics............... . CA 8 200 /CAY20 2 too ' \SAY8o 8 500 (Total Salary)................................... (10 600) /SAY20 1 440 \CAY80 5 760 (Total Salary)................................... 29. James W. Gerdemann, Associate Professor of Plant Pa (7 200) thology......................................... CZAY /CAY20 1 400 ' \SAY80 5 800 (Total Salary)................................... (7 200) 31. William F. Purnell, Extension Soil Conservationist anc 1 /EAY80 5 800 Associate Professor of Soils........................ . \LAY20 (1 400) (Total Salary)................................... (7 200! 32. Walter O. Scott, Associate Professor of Crop Extension. (On leave with one-half nav IQ^ ^6) . LAY (7 500) /CAY33 2 400 \SAY67 4 800 (Total Salary)................................... TTR (7 200! 35. --------------------, Associate Professor of Soils.......... . LAY (7 200; /CBY67 4 400 ' \SBY33 2 100 (Total Salary)................................... (6 500) fCBY20 1 400 37. Alvin H. Beavers, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics... ,^SBY65 4 500 UBY15 (1 1001 (Total Salary)................................... (7 000! 38. Charles M. Brown, Assistant Professor............... . SZBY70 4 500 (Total Salary)................................... (6 400; and Soil Fertility................................. . SBY 6 800 40. J. B. Fehrenbacher, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics. . SBY 6 700 .. TJJ- /CBY20 1 400 \MBY80 (5 600! (Total Salary)................................... (7 000) /CZBY20 1 400 ' \SZBY80 5 6$dG$dG (Total Salary)................................... {-, 000) /CBY20 I 400 ' \SBY80 5 6$dG$dG (Total Salary)................................... (7 000 /SBY50 3 200 \EBY50 3 200 (Total Salary)................................... (6 400) /CBY20 1 400 45. Arnold Klute, Assistant rrotessor 01 boil r nysics..... ' \SBY80 5 6o$dG (Total Salary)................................... (7 000} 46. L. B. Miller, Assistant Professor of Soil Fertility....... . SBY 6 400 /MZBY33 (2 000) 47. Earl B. Patterson, Assistant rrotessor................ \RZBY42 (2 500! (Total Salary).................................. (6 000; /SBY50 3 I0$dG 48. J. W. Pendleton, Assistant Professor................. meBYto 3 I0$dG (Total Salary) . ............ (6 200) MBY33 (2 000) 50 Richard H. Rust, Assistant Professor of Soils......... .. MBY (6 oool /CBY20 1 400 51. Fred W. Slife, Assistant Professor of Crop Production. \ ^R VSn 5 6o$dG (Total Salarvi................................. (7 000) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS H T Snider, Assistant Professor, Emeritus............. SR 5O9 53. Frank J. Stevenson, Assistant Professor of Sou Biology. . SBY 6 600 54 Edward F. Sullivan, Assistant Professor............... (Also Southern Illinois University) SBY50 3 200 s,c, Alfred Tate, Assistant Professor, Emeritus............. ER 56 Alfred U. Thor, Assistant Professor of Soils............ EBY 6 700 57 Herman L. Wascher, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics. . SBY 7 000 58. Roland O. Weibel, Assistant Professor of Crop Production and Plant Genetics......................... /CBY20 \SBY80 SDY 1 400 5 600 (7 000) 5 700 (''Total Salary) ................ . ... 59. John D. Alexander, Research Associate in Soils......... 60. J. C. Anderson, First Assistant in Soil Fertility, Emeritus SR 61 C T. Badger, Associate in Soil Fertility................ SDY 5 600 62 Jon H. Griffin, First Assistant in Soil Fertility.......... SDY 4 700 63 J H. Muntz, Research Associate in Soils.............. (Total Salary) SZDY80 JDY 4 400 (5 500) (5 800) 64 Burton W. Ray, Research Associate in Soils............ 65 Derreld L. Mulvaney, Assistant in Soil Fertility........ SDY 4 400 66 Robert M. Steele, Assistant in Soil Fertility............ SDY CE SDY 4 100 6 000 7 460 9 600 78 720 2 100 7 310 (430 190) 4 OOO 63 880 800 5 925 (74 605) Nonacademic Salaries, Station ......................... Total Salaries and Wages .......... ....... ExDense College . ............................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... ?5$dG4 795 $ 6 500 Central Illinois Seed Increase Revolving Account Number 121515312 Equipment............................................. Total, Central Illinois Seed Increase Revolving......... Northern Illinois Experiment Field Revolving Account Number 121515356 Equipment............................................. $ 6 500 $ 5 000 Total, Northern Illinois Experiment Field Revolving..... Graduate Research in Agronomy --- Russell Account Number 011515374 1. Earl B. Patterson, Assistant Professor................. SZBY25 $ 5 000 $ 1 500 Total, Graduate Research in Agronomy---Russell........ Soil Testing Revolving Account Number 121515478 1. Darrell A. Russel, Assistant in Soil Fertility............ INonacademic Salaries, Station ................... SDY $ 1 500 $ 4 200 3 320 500 wages...... Total, Salaries and Wages .................... (8 020) I OOO Expense Equipment. . . . 500 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (1 500) Total, Soil Testing Revolving....... SZDY20 $ 9 520 $ 1 100 Cooperative Investigations Trust---Illinois Farm Supply Company---Trace Elements I UTntuN''mber 44I5I5344 * J- H. Muntz, First Assistant in Soil Fertility........... 5IO BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Trust---Illinois Seed Producer---Corn Account Number 441515546 1. Charles M. Brown, Assistant Professor................ SZBY30 $ 1 900 Animal Science Account Numbers 001520000; College 001520100; Station 001520300 CAY40 * 5 600 1. Leslie E. Card, Professor and Head of Department. . . . .{SAY40 5 600 IEAY20 2 800 (Total Salary)................................... (14 000) (CAY40 3 650 2. Sleeter Bull, Professor of Meats..................... .JSAY40 3 650 IPAY20 (1 800) (Total Salary)................................... CR (9 100) fCAY26 2 240 4. Richard M. Forbes, Professor of Animal Nutrition..... A SAY 26 2 240 IJAY48 (4 070) (Total Salary)................................... (8 550) /CAY40 3 420 \SAY60 5 130 (Total Salary)................................... 6. H. S. Grindley, Professor, Emeritus.................. . CRA (8 550) 7. Tom S. Hamilton, Professor of Animal Nutrition...... CZAY JCAY20 1 800 \SAY80 7 200 (Total Salary)................................... 9. W. G. Kammlade, Professor........................ . CZAY (9 000) 10. H. H. Mitchell, Professor, Emeritus.................. CR /CAY20 1 850 \SAY80 7 400 (Total Salary)................................... (9 250) /CAY40 3 500 ' \SAY60 5 250 (Total Salary)................................... PR (8 750) 14. H. G. Russell, Professor............................ . LAY (9 500) /CAY40 4 200 \SAY60 6 300 (Total Salary)................................... (10 500) 16. Stanley W. Terrill, Professor........................ ./CAY40 3 420 \SAY60 5 no (Total Salary)................................... (8 550) /CAY40 4 800 \SAY60 7 200 (Total Salary)................................... (12 000) 18. H. W. Bean, Associate Prolessor..................... . tiAY /CAY50 3 625 ' \SAY50 3 625 (Total Salary)................................... (7 25$dG) 20. George R. Carlisle, Associate Professor............... . LAY (8 000) , /CAY50 3 575 \SAY50 3 575, (Total Salary)................................... (7 150) /CBY40 2 300 23. Waco W. Albert, Assistant rrotessor................. \SBY60 3 450, (Total Salary)................................... (5 750 LBY (7 000) 25. B. C. Breidenstein, Assistant Professor............... . MBY (5 750) fCBY33 2 250 JSBY^ 3 6$dG$dG OBYn (900) (Total Salary)................................... (6 75'') 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 51I 27. H. H. Draper, Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition. . (Total Salary) ....................... JCBY50 \SBY50 JCBY40 \SBY60 /CBY50 \SBY50 fCBY33 ISBY40 IQBY27 /CBY40 \SBY60 LBY fCDY4O SDY35 [MDY25 SDY SRA SDY LDY SDY (SDY27 QDY25 IJDY48 MDY CDY SDY 3 150 3 150 (6 300) 2 400 3 600 (6 000) 3 250 3 250 (6 500) 2 100 2 520 (1 680) (6 300) 2 400 3 600 (6 000) (6 000) 2 300 2 010 (1 440) (5 750) 5 000 4 7$dG$dG (6 000) 3 660 1 560 (1 440) (2 700) (5 7$dG$dG) (3 900) 13 400 14 300 44 370 97 487 5 5$dG$dG 8 37$dG (350 457) 48 000 in 540 4 000 4 750 (168 290) 28 Efton E Hatfield, Assistant Professor................. (Total Salary) ................................. 20 Aldon H Jensen Assistant Professor ........... (Total Salary) ..................... 30. Sorab P. Mistry, Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition (Total Salary).................................... 31 Richard C. Wolf, Assistant Professor. ......... (Total Salary) (Total Salary) ........ ...... 34. Marjorie Edman, Research Associate in Animal Nutrition 35. M. Helen Keith, First Assistant in Animal Nutrition, 38. Mei Ling Wu Chang, Assistant in Animal Nutrition.... 39. W. T. Haines, Assistant in Animal Nutrition........... (Total Salary) .............................. 40. Elizabeth E. Schoen, Assistant in Animal Nutrition..... 41 3.50 Part-time Assistants........................ 42 3.75 Part-time Assistants..................... Nonacademic Salaries, College........................ Wages, College ..... .... ............ Wages, Station . ......... Total, Salaries and Wages ... ........... Expense, College .... . ........ Expense, Station . . ...... Equipment, College ....... ............. Equipment, Station . ..... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Anitnal Science EZBY ER $5*8 747 County Farm Extension Account Number 001525400 1. W. G. Kammlade, State Leader of Farm Advisers...... 2. J. D. Bilsborrow, Professor of Agricultural Extension, Emeritus. . . 3- F. E. Longmire, Assistant State Leader of Farm Advisers and Professor of Agricultural Extension.............. 4. Henry R. Brunnemeyer, Assistant State Leader of Farm Advisers and Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension ...... LAY EAY $ (9 600) q 000 5- W. F. Coolidge, Assistant State Leader of Farm Advisers and Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension..... 0. OF. Gaebe, Associate Professor of Agricultural 4-H Club Work... EAY LAY 9 0O0 (8 350) 7- Harold H. Gordon, Assistant State Leader of Farm Ad-R u7I?frs anc* Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension W. K Lomasney, Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension EAY LAY 8 800 (9 000) 512 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 9. W. D. Murphy, Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension . EAY LAY LZAY75 EAY EBY EBY LBY /EBY66 \LBY34 EZBY50 LDY LDY EDY EDY LDY LDY LZAY80 LAY LAY LBY LDY LBY LBY LBY LBY LBY LBY LDY [July 20 9 100 (8 750) 6 275) (8 400) 7 650 7 000 6 400 (8 800) 4 500 (2 300) (6 800) 3 450 (6 900) (5 100) (6 250) 251 064 (50 787) (94 678) (396 529) (320 496) 16 860 $3V 824 ?(8 000; (10 IOO) (7 150) (7 150) (5 750) (7 000) (6 000) (5 75$dG) (6 000; (5 8$dG01 (5 75o! (6 000; (4 75$dG] 10. E. I. Pilchard, Associate Professor of Agricultural 4-H Club Work .. 11. E. H. Regnier, Associate Professor of Rural Recreation. . (Total Salary) . ............. 12. Oren L. Whalin, Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension ....................................... 13. D. M. Hall, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension 14. Richard O. Lyon, Assistant Professor of Agricultural 4-H Club Work 15. L. E. McKinzie, Assistant State Leader of Farm Advisers and Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension..... 16. F. H. Mynard, Assistant Professor of Agricultural 4-H Club Work................................... (Total Salary) .... ....... 17. Fay H. Root, Assistant Professor of Camp and Park Management............................ (Total Salary) 18. O. L. Hogsett, Safety Specialist, with rank of Instructor. . 19. Hubert J. Wetzel, Instructor in Agricultural 4-H Club Work 20. 99 Farm Advisers at $2,536 . . 99 Farm Advisers at $513 from Premium Fund......... 99 Farm Advisers average $956....................... (Total, 99 Farm Advisers)...... ................ 21. 82.50 Assistant Farm Advisers (58.75 full time equivalent average $a 00 0 (Also paid average $2,746 by local farm bureaus) Total, County Farm Extension........ ..... County Home Extension Account Number 001530400 1. Kathryn V. Burns, State Leader of Home Economics Extension . . . . ........................... (Total Salary) 2. Lulu S. Black, Assistant State Leader and Associate Professor of Home Economics Extension in Charge of Studies Training ................................. 3. Anna W. Searl, Assistant State Leader and Associate Professor of Home Economics Extension............. 4. Erma Cottingham, Assistant Professor of Home Economics 4-H Club Work ... ................. 5. Margaret Delaney, Assistant Professor of Food Merchandising ........................... 6. Gertrude E. Kaiser, Assistant State Leader and Assistant Professor of Home Economics Extension............. 7. Florence Kimmelshue, Assistant Professor of Home Economics 4-H Club Work 8. Mary S. Ligon, Assistant State Leader and Assistant Professor of Home Economics Extension............. 9. Mary A. McKee, Assistant Professor of Home Economics 4-H Club Work . . . 10. Clareta Walker, Assistant Professor of Rural Youth..... Professor of Home Economics Extension............. 12. Irma W. Hays, Instructor in Home Economics 4-H Club Work........................................... 13. K. Virginia Seidel, Instructor in Home Economics 4-H Club Work LDY LDY LDY (5 3$dGoi (5 25$dG> (5 ooo! 14. Marian Sympson, Assistant State Leader of Home Economics Extension, with rank of Instructor............ Club Work....................................... JA55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 16 96 Home Advisers at #2,642.......................... . EDY Si: 253 632 96 Home Advisers at $513 from Premium Fund........ EDY (49 213) 96 Home Advisers average $1,039..................... . LDY (99 696) (Total, 96 Home Advisers)........................ (402 541) average #4,194)................................... LDY (103 600) Nonacademic Salaries, Extension......................... 29 400 Total, County Home Extension....................... $pD283 032 Account Numbers 001535000; College 001535100; Station 001 5353OO fCAY4O $ 5 600 1 G W. Salisbury, Professor and Head of Department. . . JSAY40 5 600 [EAY20 2 800 (Total Salary).................................... (14 000) 2 J. G. Cash, Professor................................ . LAY (8 700) /CAY60 5 520 \SAY40 3 680 (Total Salary).................................... (9 200) JCAY25 2 150 \SAY75 6 450 (Total Salary)................................... CR (8 600) CR 7. C. S. Rhode, Professor, Emeritus..................... 8. Noland L. VanDemark, Professor of Dairy Cattle Physi- CR /CAY25 2 225 ology ........................................... .\SAY75 6 675 (Total Salary).................................... (8 900) /CA50 4 270 ' \SAY50 5 230 (Total Salary)................................... (9 500) /CAY50 3 575 ISAY50 3 575 (Total Salary).................................... (7 150) /CAY40 2 880 \SAY60 4 270 (Total Salary)................................... (7 150) 12. Willard 0. Nelson, Associate Professor of Dairy Bac- /CAY60 4 800 teriology ......................................... .\SAY40 3 200 (Total Salary)................................... (8 000) (CAY25 l 850 SAY25 1 850 ' [RAY50 (3 7OO) (Total Salary).................................... (7 400) /CAY50 3 95O \SAY50 3 950 (Total Salary).................................... (7 900) J5--------------------, Associate Professor................. . LAY (7 200) /CDY50 (3 000) \SDY5o (3 000) (Total Salary)................................... (6 000) (CBY41 2 675 17- Richard E. Brown, Assistant Professor................ .JSBY41 2 675 IHBYi8 (1 200) (Total Salary)............. ....... (6 550) 18. John H. Bvers Assistant Prnfpcjcinr (CBY50 3 500 \SBY50 3 5$dGo (Total Salary)............................. (7 000) l9- Leo R. Fryman, Assistant Professor................... . LBY (7 000) 514 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 20. K. E. Harshbarger, Assistant Professor of Dairy Production .......... .............. ....... /CBY50 \SBY50 /CBY20 \SBY80 /CBY25 \SBY75 /CBY50 \SBY50 LDY DY CDY [July 20 3 500 3 500 (7 000) 1 320 5 280 (6 600) 1 800 5 200 (7 000) 3 500 3 5W (7 000) (5 800) 4 000 (Total Salary).................................... 21. Ray L. Hays, Assistant Professor of Dairy Cattle Physiology .......................................... (Xotal Salary) .............................. 22. Bruce L. Larson, Assistant Professor of Dairy Biological Chemistry....................................... (Total Salary) .............................. 23. E. E. Ormiston, Assistant Professor of Dairy Production.. (Total Salary) . . . . . 24. Gerhard W. Harpestad, Instructor................ 25. Nicholas Nakabayashi, Assistant ...... 26. 2.50 Part-time Assistants............................ 27. 2.50 Part-time Assistants............................ SDY 9 150 39 720 87 615 5 800 7 000 (286 565) 42 210 47 250 3 500 6 000 (98 960) Nonacademic Salaries, College ......................... Nonacademic Salaries, Station .................... Wages College Wages, Station........................................ Total, Salaries and Wages . . .... Expense, College. . ..... . . ..... ..... Expense, Station . ..... Equipment, College Equipment, Station ... . . ... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Dairy Science . .. ................ S385 525 $pD27 660 600 (28 260) 12 000 350 (12 iso) Dairy Official Testing Revolving Account Number 121535316 Nonacademic Salaries, Station ........................ Wages . ............ ....... Total Salaries and Wages Expense ............ ................ ......... Equipment . ... ... ................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Dairy Official Testing Revolving................ Cooperative Investigations Trust---Illinois Dairy Production---Cream Quality Account Number 441535340 1. P. P. Somers, Assistant Professor of Dairying Research. . SBY $pD40 610 $ 6 800 Dixon Springs Experiment Station Account Numbers 001540000; Station 001540300; Extension 001540400 1. R. J. Webb, Superintendent and Professor of Agricultural Research and Extension...... .... ..... (SAY36 EAY33 [JAY31 SZAY33 SZAY17 (SAY75 \EAY25 /EBY75 \LBY25 $ 3 36o 3 060 (2 880) (300) (9 300i 2 850 (300) (8 55'') 1 260 (300) (7 550! 5 350 1 800 (7 150) 4400 (1 4 (300 (5 800) (Perquisites University---housing).................... (Total Salary) ... ........................ 2. William R. Boggess, Professor of Forestry............. (Perquisites Employee---housing).. . ........ (Total Salary) 3. Manford E. Mansfield, Associate Professor of Veterinary (Perquisites University---housing).................... (Total Salary) ..... ......................... 4. George E. McKibben, Associate Professor of Agricultural Research and Extension ..... ... ....... (Total Salary) ................................ 5. H. A. Cate, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Research (Total Salary).................................... tg$$] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 6. George F. Craarik, Assistant Professor of Agricultur Research........................................ 7. Leland E. Gard, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Re search .......................................... al SBY '. SBY 51! 5 75O 6 000 (Perquisites Employee---housing)................... (300) Professor of Agricultural Research.................. .. SBY 6 700 (Perquisites University---housing)................... 9 Robert E. Nelson, Associate Extension Forester ..... . SZDY (300) Nonacademic Salaries, Station........................... 69 555 Wages................................................ 4 250 Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (''4 335) Expense............................................... 52 990 12 000 Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (64 990) Total, Dixon Springs Experiment Station............. $179 325 Account Numbers 001550000; College 001550100; Station 00 1. Reid T. Milner, Professor and Head of Department.... 1550300 . JCAY50 $ 6 600 \SAY50 6 600 (Total Salary)................................... (13 200) /CAY40 3 620 \SAY60 5 430 (Total Salary)................................... CZAY (9 050) /CAY50 5 350 \SAY50 5 350 (Total Salary)................................... (10 700) 5. Fred A. Kummerow, Associate Professor of Food Chetu ,- /CAY25 2 100 istry............................................ ..\SAY75 6 300 (Total Salary)................................... (8 400) JCAY50 4 275 \SAY50 4 275 (Total Salary)................................... (8 550) /CAY50 4 250 \SAY50 4 250 (Total Salary).................................. (8 500) /CAY20 1 700 ' \SAY80 6 800 (Total Salary)................................... (8 500) 9. Robert M. Whitney, Associate Professor of Dairy Tecl 1- /CAY30 2 550 nology......................................... ..\SAY70 5 950 (Total Salary)................................... (8 500) 10. Oliver W. Kaufmann, Assistant Professor of Food Micrc ,- /CBY50 3 350 biology........................................ ..\SBY50 3 350 (Total Salary).................................. (6 700) n. Marvin P. Steinberg, Assistant Professor of Food Eng i- /CBY30 1 950 neenng....... ................... .. \SBY70 4 550 (Total Salary).................................. (6 500) /CBY30 1 950 \SBY70 4 600 (Total Salary)................................... (6 550) J3- Kirk Fox, Research Associate in Food Industry...... .. SDY 6 050 14- Mikio Amaha, Research Assistant.................. .. MDY (4 200) 15- Tohn N MrGill Accicf-ant /CDY25 1 225 \SDY75 3 675 (Total Salary)............................. (4 900) 16. Gopala K. Murthy, Assistant...................... .. MDY (4 100) 17- Madhu Sahasrabudhe, Research Assistant........... . . MDY (4 200) i. 0.75 Part-time Assistants......................... .. CDY 2 870 '9- 375 Part-time Assistants....................... .. SDY 14 040 Nonacademic Salaries. Colleee.......................... 6 600 5l6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nonacademic Salaries Station . . ..... .... 3OI5553OO fCAY35 {SAY40 IEAY25 SZAY67 JAY LAY SAY /EBY7Z \LBY28 SZBY64 RBY CB /SDY77 \RDY23 JDY MDY EZDY [July 20 1 335 3 180 (r34 125) 5 220 10 000 5 000 5 000 (25 220) *i59 34? ?20 865 1 500 (22 365) 45 000 1 000 (46 000) S68 365'' ; Extension $ 4 550 5 200 3 250 (13 ooo! 5 700' (8 550) (8 550) (8 200) 8 500 4 130 (1 620i (5 75$dG: 3 7oo (5 800! (6 000) 5 850 3 40$dG (I 010) (4 410) (5 000i (4 920I S 200 Wages, Station..... ............................... Toted, Salaries and Wages ................. Expense, College . .... ,..... Expense, Station........................................ Equipment, College..................................... Equipment, Station............................... Total, Expense and Equipment......... ...... Total Food Technology ... . Dairy Creamery Revolving Account Number 121550216 Nonacademic Salaries . . . ......... ...... Wages . . . . ..... ... Total Salaries atid Wages ..... ....... Expense............................................... Equipment ........................................... Total Expense and Equipment ..... ..... Total Dairy Creamery Revolving .... . . Forestry Account Numbers 001555000; College 001555100; Station < $dG$dGi555400 1. J. Nelson Spaeth, Professor and Head of Department. . . (Total Salary) ................................ 2. William R. Boggess, Professor.................. (Total Salary) . . ....... . ...... 4. L. B. Culver, Extension Forester and Associate Professor 5. Charles S. Walters, Associate Professor................ 6. William F. Bulkley, Associate Extension Forester, with rank of Assistant Professor ... ..... (Total Salary) . ... ...... 7. Howard W. Fox, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) . . .... ...... 8. John K. Guiher, Assistant Professor................... 9 R G Rennels Assistant Professor . . 10. Theodore W. Curtin, Research Associate.............. (Total Salary) . . ..... ...... n J J Jokela Research Associate ... ... 12. Kenneth R. Peterson, Research Associate.............. 13. Robert E. Nelson, Associate Extension Forester, with rank of Instructor........................... 14. Harold Scholten, Assistant Extension Forester, with rank /EDY66 \LDY34 MDY 3 180 (1 620] (4 800I (4 oooi 7 260 885 (Total Salary) ................................... 15. Fred W McMillan, Assistant ............ Nonacademic Salaries College ...................... Nonacademic Salaries Station ..... ....... Wages College . ... . ..... 125 Wages, Station ...... ................. 2 140 (63 070) 2 950 4 13.5 45$dG Total Salaries and Wages ..... ....... Expense Station .... ..... Equipment College .............................. Equipment, Station.............................. 1 000 Total Expense and Equipment ..... ...... (8 5351 Total, Forestry.................................... $71 605 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 517 Cooperative Investigations -j*BUST---Mrs. C. P. Miller Sinnissippi Forest Account Number 441555352 1 Howard W. Fox, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) . ... ................ SZBY36 )01560300; (CAY45 SAY30 [EAY25 CA CZAY20 CA CA fCAY33 ^SAY46 IPAYai CR CA CR MAY CAY LAY CR LAY CA CA RAY CAY LBY CB (EBY50 \LBY50 /EBY54 \LBY46 LBY /SBY36 \PBY64 /PBY27 ILBY73 $ 2 100 (5 800) Extension $ 4 400 3 600 4 000 (12 000) 2 100 (10 100) 7 600 7 000 (63) 2 890 4 180 (1 930) (9 000) 6 050 (7 150) 7 150 (7 150) (7 150) 6 750 6 400 (7 150) 7 900 (6 100) 4 900 3 250 (3 250) (6 500) 3 300 (2 800) (6 100) (5 750) 2 160 (3 890) (6 050) (1 640) (4 360) Home Economics Account Numbers 001560000; College 001560100; Station c 001560400 1. Janice M. Smith, Professor of Nutrition and Head of F)pnartment fTnt-al SalarvO 2 J Lita Bane, Professor.............................. (On disability leave---University Retirement System) 3 Kathryn V. Burns, Professor......................... (Total Salary) 4. Nellie L. Perkins, Professor.......................... 5. E. Evelyn Smith, Professor of Institutional Management (Perquisites University---one meal) 6. Frances 0. Van Duyne, Professor of Foods............. CTotal Salary) 7. Grace B. Armstrong, Associate Professor, Emerita...... 8. Harriet T. Barto, Associate Professor of Dietetics....... 9. Fannie M. Brooks, Associate Professor, Emerita........ 10. Lillian C. Butler, Associate Professor.................. 11. Margaret R. Goodyear, Associate Professor............ 12. Edna R. Gray, Associate Professor of Clothing......... 13. Edna Walls Hatton, Associate Professor, Emerita........ 14. Dorothy J. Iwig, Associate Professor of Home Furnishings 15. Pearl Z. Janssen, Associate Professor.................. 16. Florence M. King, Associate Professor................. 17. Helen E. McCullough, Associate Professor............. 18. Jane Werden, Associate Professor..................... 19. Geraldine E. Acker, Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition 20. Lowell E Anderson Assistant Professor 21. Margueritte Briggs, Assistant Professor of Child Development and Parent Education (Total Salary) 22. Pauline N. Brimhall, Assistant Professor of Health Education (Total Salary) 23- Fern Carl, Assistant Professor of Clothing............. 24. Shih Dzung Chen, Assistant Professor................. (Total Salary) 25. Ruth C. Freeman, Assistant Professor of Family Economics ............. (Total Salary) (6 000) 26. Virginia Guthrie, Assistant Professor CB /SBY82 \PBY18 5 050 4 340 (1 410) (e 7co) 27- Beula V. McKey, Assistant Professor of Nutrition...... (Total Salary) 28. J. Richard Suchman, Assistant Professor of Child Development CB s 000 29- Catherine Sullivan, Assistant Professor of Home Management. . /EBY50 \LBY50 CB 3 15$dG (3 150) (6 300) 5 000 (Total Salary) .... .. . 30- Lorraine Trebilcock, Assistant Professor 31. Gladys J. Ward, Assistant Professor, Emerita.......... CR 5l8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 32. Helen K. Zwolanek, Assistant Professor............... CB CB LBY CB [July 20 5 200 merit.......................................... 5 950 (5 800) CB CD /PDY40 \JDY60 CD CD CD CD LDY CZD75 EDY CD CE /SDY22 \RDY78 DY (''SDY47 IJDY53 PDY CE /JDY50 \PDY50 CE CE 5 150 4 600 (1 780) (2 670) (4 450) 4 800 4 400 4 150 4 150 (4 500) 3 335 (4 450) 37. Glenna H Lamkin Associate.............. 38 Virginia Charles, Research Associate....... (Total Salary) ........................ 39. Myra L. Baker, Instructor........................ 40. Ellen P Hansen, Instructor....................... 41. Millicent V. Martin Instructor.......... 42. Mary C McAuley Instructor....... 43. Dorothy Twardock, Instructor in Home Furnishings 44 Carol E Zillgitt, Instructor.......... (Total Salary).................................... Child Development.........................., . 4 750 4 500 4 100 1 010 (3 490) (4 500) (4 000) 1 990 (2 2101 (4 200) (4 200) 3 600 (63) (2 100) (2 100) (4 200) 3 200 9 805 21 960 3 000 2 330 (214 15$dG) 16 400 1 700 2 000 4.7. Alice D Coleman Assistant 48. Edna C Dick, Assistant ................. (Total Salary) ........ 49. Dorthy A. Figge, Assistant in Foods............... 50. Eleanor A Huguenard Assistant........ (Total Salary) ................................. ^1 Martha McMillan Assistant (Perquisites University---one meal).............. 53 May C Titus Assistant .............. (Total Salary) ............................ ^ * 2^ Part-time Assistants Nonacademic Salaries, College ............. . . . . Wages College .............................. Total S&l&Ti&s and Wages ........... ...... Equipment College................................ Equipment Station .. . ....................... 1 500 (21 600) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Home Economics.......................... 001565300 [EAYI5 ^CAY40 SAY45 ?235 750 $ 7 110 1 000 Home Economics Cafeteria Revolving Account Number 121560212 Nonacademic Salaries.................................. Wages ......................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... (8 no) Expense . .......................... 15 000 500 (I5_5g2l $23 610 ; Extension $ 1 83$dG 4 880 5 490 (12 200) Equipment ... . ..................... . . . . Total Expense and Equipment. .............. Total, Home Economics Cafeteria Revolving. :.......... Horticulture Account Numbers 001565000; College 001565100; Station 001565400 1. Charles J. Birkeland, Professor and Head of Department (Total Salary).................................... j<255] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 2 H W Anderson, Professor, Emeritus........ ..... CR CR CR CR /CAY20 \SAY80 CZAY /CAY30 \SAY70 CZAY /CAY40 \SAY60 /CAY40 \SAY60 /CAY40 \SAY60 /CAY25 \SAY75 /CAY40 \SAY60 SAY50 SBY /CBY18 \JBY82 /CBY50 \SBY50 SBY LBY SBY /CBY25 \SBY75 ER /CBY46 1MBY54 519 1 740 6 960 (8 700) 2 700 6 300 (9 000) 3 44O 5 160 (8 600) 3 200 4 800 (8 000) 3 040 4 56o (7 600) 1 800 5 400 (7 200) 3 000 4 500 (7 500) 3 800 6 000 1 100 (4 900) (6 000) 3 500 3 500 (7 000) 6 300 (6 400) 6 300 1 700 5 i$dG$dG (6 800) 3 000 (x wo) % Arthur S Colby, Professor, Emeritus . . . . . ... 4 H B Dorner, Professor, Emeritus............. 5 M J Dorsey, Professor, Emeritus.................... 6 Walter A. Huelsen, Professor of Vegetable Crops....... (Total Salary) . . . . ......... 7 M. B. Linn, Professor of Plant Pathology.............. 9. Rirhard V Lott. Professor of Pomolocrv .. (Total Salary) ............................... 9 Dwight Powell, Professor of Plant Pathology........... io F F Weinard, Professor of Floriculture............. (Total Salary).................................... ii. Charles Y. Arnold, Associate Professor of Vegetable Crops (Total Salary) 12. James R. Kamp, Associate Professor of Floriculture..... (Total Salary) 13. Victor W. Kelley, Associate Professor of Pomology...... (Total Salary) ...... 14. J. P. McCollum, Associate Professor of Vegetable Crops. . (Total Salary) 15 James B Mowry Associate Professor (Also Southern Illinois University) 16. Herbert C. Barrett, Assistant Professor of Plant Breeding 17. William P. Bemis, Assistant Professor of Vegetable Crops (Total Salary) 18. J. R. Culbert, Assistant Professor of Floriculture....... (Total Salary) 21. Ashby M. Rhodes, Assistant Professor 22. Roy K. Simons, Assistant Professor of Pomology....... (Total Salary) 23. Lee A. Somers, Assistant Professor, Emeritus........... 24. Anson E. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Vegetable Crops.... (Total Salary).................................... /CBY25 \SBY75 CR EDY /CDY50 \EDY50 /CDY40 \QDY60 (6 5$dG$dG) 1 700 5 100 (6 800) 6000 2 700 2 700 (5 4$dG$dG) 2 54$dG (3 76o) (6 300) 25. John S. Titus, Assistant Professor of Pomology......... (Total Salary) 26. B. L. Weaver, Assistant Professor, Emeritus............ 28. Charles E. Ackerman, Instructor in Floriculture........ (Total Salary). ... 29- Daniel F. Dayton, Instructor and First Assistant in Plant Breeding. . . (Total Salary)...... 30. Gail M. Fosler, Instructor and First Assistant in Floriculture. ... /CDY25 1SDY7S 1 350 (Total Salary)....... ... /EDY63 \LDY37 (5 4$dG$dG) 4 200 (2 500) (6 700) 31. Harleigh R. Kemmerer, Instructor (Total Salary). . . 52O BOARD OF TRUSTEES /SDY77 [July 20 3 060 (940) (4 000) 500 3 800 (4 300) 2 840 9 590 9 840 121 158 800 3 070 (294 698) 8 ioo 20 480 400 400 (29 380} $$324 07F $ 3 700 3 800 $ 1 200 (Total Salary) ....................... '' \MDY23 33. Donald C. Saupe, Assistant in Floriculture......... (Total Salary) ........ JCDY12 \SDY88 ''K$pM 0 7=\ Part-time Assistants Colleere . .... DY . .. DY Nonacademic Salaries, Station ...................... Wages College........................ Wages, Station.................................... Total, Salaries and Wages..................... Kxpense College . ..................... Expense, Station . . .......................... Equipment, College ....................... Equipment, Station . ...................... Total Horticulture . ....................... Cooperative Investigations Trust---U.S. Public Health Service G 4118 Account Number 461565366 SDY SDY Plant Pathology Account Number 001568000 fCZAYio (Total Salary) ....... , ....... ' \SZAY10 SZAY 1 200 (2 4001 2. Lindsay M Black Professor. . ...... 3. J Cedric Carter Professor .... . ...... . . . SAY 4. David Gottlieb, Professor....................... (CAY50 4 600 4 600 (9 200; 9 000 2 000 (Total Salary) . . . . \SAY50 5. Benjamin Koehler, Professor................... . . SZAY 6 Maurice B Linford, Professor. ....... /CAY20 (Total Salary) ..................... '' ' \SAY80 8 000 (10 000 'i 7MB Linn Professor ... ..... /CZAY20 1 860 \SZAY80 7 440 (9 300' 4 200 4 200 (2 1001 (10 500) 1 720 6 880 (8 600) 1 440 5 76'' (7 200) 960 4 7''o 200 8. Dwight Powell, Professor....................... [CZAY40 . . . JSZAY40 (Total Salary) ............................. JZAY20 9. H. H. Thornberry Professor . . ....... /CAY20 (Total Salary) . . ''' ' ' \SAY80 10. James W. Gerdemann, Associate Professor......... (Total Salary) . . ....... /CZAY20 ' \SZAY80 11. 0.25 Part-time Assistants ... ....... . . CDY 12. 1.25 Part-time Assistants..... ....... SDY Wages, College .................................... Wages Station . ... . ....... 45Oj (70 4801 1 500 2 95$dG 100 Total Salaries and Wages . ....... Expense, College . . . ...... . ....... Equipment, College . ........................ Equipment, Station ... ....... 175 Total, Expense and Equipment .............. _J4_$pD5> Total, Plant Pathology.......................... $75 2$dG5 jg55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Veterinary Research Account Number 001570300 1 Robert Graham, Professor and Head of Department. . .. (Total Salary)................................. SZAY25 SZAY33 SZAY25 SZAY33 SZAY35 SZAY10 521 $ 3 750 (15 000) 3 270 (9 800) 2 290 (9 150) 2 950 (8 850) 3 130 (8 95$dG) 870 2 j 0 Alberts, Professor .................... (Total Salary)......................... 1 Paul D Beamer Professor .... ... ... (Total Salarv) a H S Bryan, Professor ...... ..... ..... (Total Salarv)............................. c Norman D. Levine, Professor. . . ...... .... (Total Salarv)..................... 6 Roger P. Link, Professor........................... (Total Salarv) .......................... SZAY30 SZAY25 SZAY30 /SZAY17 \LZAY66 SZAY83 (8 700) 3 210 (10 700) 2 470 (9 900) 3 150 (10 500) 1 260 (5 030) (7 550) 6 390 7 Jesse Sampson Professor .... (Total Salarv) . 8 L E St Clair Professor (Total Salarv) (Total Salarv) . .... . ... 10. Manford E. Mansfield, Associate Professor of Veterinary Research and Extension.......... ..... (Total Salary) .... ..... ............ ir. Elwood F. Reber, Associate Professor................. (i otal balary).................................... 12. George T. Woods, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Ex- LZBY60 SZDY SZDY75 JZDY65 SZDY90 SZDY8 SDY (7 070) (4 330) (7 400) 5 640 4 875 (6 500) (3 670) (5 650) 6 080 (6 750) 630 (7 500) 3 215 3 180 (Total Salarv) . ..... (On military leave to August 31, 1956) 13 Jean C Smith Research Associate (Total Salary) . . . ..... ........ 15 Denzil E Dees Instructor . . ... (Total Salary) ..... 16 Lvle E Hanson Instructor (Total Salary) . ... 17. A. H Safanie Instructor.......... .......... (Total Salary) . . . ... ..... 18. 0.75 Part-time Assistants . . . Nonacademic Salaries, Station .......................... Total Salaries and Wages (56 360) 25 455 Expense Total, Veterinary Research.................... CAY $pD81 815 $ 9 000 Vocational Agriculture Account Number 001575100 1. Melvin Henderson, Professor........................ 2. Herbert J. Rucker, Associate Professor................ 3- William H. Witt Associate Professor CAY CAY CDY50 7 200 7 4$dG$dG 2 ROO 5- John W. Matthews, Assistant Professor............... (Total Salary)................................. CZBY50 3 650 (7 300) 7 470 320 (38 840) 4 no Nonacademic Salaries, College .................... Wages, College. . . . Total, Salaries and Wages Expense, College Total, Vocational Agriculture...................... #42 950 $ 1 230 16 Q7O Vocational Agriculture Revolving Account Number I2IS7S27O Nonacademic Salaries .. . . . expense. Total, Vocational Agriculture Revolving............... ?i8 200 522 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Agricultural Premium Fund Account Number 041500400 Salaries (see departmental budgets)....................... ?IO0 000 Total, Agricultural Premium Fund.................. $100 000'' Adams Fund Federal Res*rch Account Number 201500300 Salaries and Wages (see Q in departmental budgets)........ #15 000 Total Adams Fund Bankhead-Jones Fund Section 9b 1-2 Account Number 221500300 Salaries and Wages (see M in departmental budgets)....... $181 379 Total, Salaries and Wages . . ......... Expense ......... Equipment Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (175045) Total, Bankhead-Jones Fund Section gjb 1-2.......... S356 424 Bankhead-Jones Fund Section 9b 3 Account Number 231500300 Salaries and Wages (see R in departmental budgets)....... $54 400 Total Salaries and Wages Expense. ................................. Equipment . ...... Total, Expense and Equipment.................... (41 250) Total, Bankhead-Jones Fund Section 90 3........... ?95 650 Bankhead-Jones Fund Section 5 Account Number 251500300 Salaries and Wages (see J in departmental budgets)....... $88 479 Total, Salaries and Wages ...................... (88 479I Expense.............................................. 10 000 Equipment....................................... 1 000 Total, Expense and Equipment.................... (11 000) Total, Bankhead-Jones Fund Section 5.............. S99 479 Hatch Fund Account Number 261500300 Salaries and Wages (see H in departmental budgets)........ $15 000 Total, Hatch Fund . ....... $1$ 000 Purnell Fund Account Number 271500300 1 1 00 Part-time Assistants . ......... . . PDY $ 3 500 Salaries and Wages (see P in departmental budgets)....... 48 500 Total Salaries and Wages (52 000) Expense............................. ........... 6 000 Equipment . .... 2 000 Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (8 000) Total, Purnell Fund . ...................... #60 000 Agriculture Marketing Act Title II Account Number 281500300 Salaries and Wages (see T in departmental budgets)....... Expense....... ... ............ $ 6 000 10 500 Total, Agriculture Marketing Act Title II........... ?i6 500 Smith-Lever Fund Federal Extension Account Number 361500400 Salaries and Wages (see L in departmental budgets)....... $1 144 0(6 (1 144 $dG96) Total, Salaries and Wages........................ 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 523 Expense................................................ 192 39 Equipment............................................. II 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (203 398) Total, Smith-Lever Fund............................ $1 347 494 Research and Marketing Extension --- Agricultural Economics Account Number 341505400 Salaries and Wages (see K in departmental budgets)......... $24 600 Expense................................................ 8 000 Total, Research and Marketing Extension---Agricultural Economics.................................... #32 600 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Summary Instruction Salaries and Wages $ 72 990 179 370 36 73O 43 360 356 900 61 320 103 180 (853 850) Uther Expense &31 700 (31 700) 500 (32 200) 17 500 1 500 (19 000) 11 000 5 800 (16 800) Total ?io4 690 179 370 36 73O 43 360 356 900 61 320 103 180 (885 55$dG) 500 (886 050) 75 775 1 500 (77 275) 59 610 7 210 (66 820) Business Education........................ Rnsiness Law......................... Sub-Total Student Placement Revolving........... Total Instruction . ........ (853 850) 58 275 Organized Research Bureau of Economic and Business Research Bureau of Economic and Business Research Total Organized Research. . (58 275) 48 610 1 410 (50 020) Extension and Public Service Bureau of Business Management Business Management Revolving............ Total, Extension and Public Service...... Total, Commerce and Business Administration ......................... $pD962 145 $3 000 2 100 (5 100) 3 000 ?68 000 $pD200 300 (500) $1 030 145 $3 200 2 400 (5 600) 3 000 Expendable Gift and Endowment Funds Instruction (Endowment) Estimated New Projects and Renewals....... Organized Research (Gifts) Estimated New Projects and Renewals....... Sub-Total ............ United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Estimated New Projects and Renewals....... Total, Trust Funds.................... . $8 100 S5$dG$dG ?8 600 Administration Account Number 001701100 i- Paul M Green Dean........................... ZBY $17 50O 2. C. M. Thompson, Dean and Professor of Economics, Emeritus....................................... R 3- P. M. Van Arsdell, Associate Dean................... (Total Salary) ........................... ZBY60 8 200 (13 000) 4- Dorothy Litherland, Assistant Dean................... (Total Salary) .................................... ZBY70 6 300 (8500) 3 50O 5------------------1 Director of Placement................ DY50 524 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ZDY50 A A A A R R A ZR A R R [July 20 2 900 31 340 3 250 (72 99o) 24 000 4 700 (2 000) 3 000 (31 700) $104 690 $ 5QQ_ $ 500 $ 11 200 9 100 9 400 9800 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages........ ............................ Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Convention Travel . ............................... Nonrecurring Unassigned ................................ Equipment.........................,..................... Total Extoetise and Eauibment.................. Student Placement Revolving Account Number 121701177 Expense................................................. Total, Student Placement Revolving................. Accountancy Account Number 001705100 1. C. A. Moyer, Professor and Head of Department...... 2. H. H. Baily Professor............................... 3. Norton M. Bedford Professor....................... 4. Robert I Dickey Professor . ... ... 5. E. J. Filbey, Professor Emeritus..................... 6. A. C. Littleton, Professor, Emeritus................... 7. R K Mautz Professor. . ........... 9 900 8. Lloyd Morey Professor Emeritus.................. 9 Hale L Newcomer Professor . ... 9 300 10. Charles F. Schlatter, Professor, Emeritus............. 11. H. T. Scovill, Professor, Emeritus.................... 12. E. L. Theiss Professor Emeritus .................. R A ZAY30 A A A B B ZDY B B B D B D D75 D D D50 D25 D E E A A B 8 000 2 200 (8500) 6 800 7 Soo 7 600 6 400 5 900 14. Dorothy Litherland, Associate Professor.............. (Total Salary) .................................... 15. Kenneth W. Perry, Associate Professor............... 16. William E. Thomas, Jr., Associate Professor.......... 17. Nelson D. Wakefield, Associate Professor............. 19. Gerald D. Brighton, Assistant Professor............... 20 C C DeLong Assistant Professor.................... 21. E. Joe De Maris, Assistant Professor................. 22. Gaze E. Lukas, Assistant Professor................... 23. Donald H. Skadden, Assistant Professor............... 2A W C Tuthill Assistant Professor 6 300 6 400 5 800 5 100 (6500) 4 600 3 000 3 800 4 200 2 700 I 000 25. Arthur R. Wyatt, Assistant Professor................. (On military leave without pay) 28 Hellfried P Holzer Instructor....................... 4 200 3 2$dG$dG 19 100 6 870 33. Jack L Richison Assistant........................... 34 6 00 Part-time Assistants .......................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... $179 370 $ 9 000 6 050 5 5 Business Education Account Number 001710100 1. Arnold C. Condon, Professor and Head of Department. 2. Elizabeth R. Melson, Associate Professor.............. 3. W. Arthur Allee, Assistant Professor................. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 525 ZD55 ZR (BY50 IB50 3 020 (5 500) 3 800 3 100 (6900) 5 000 1 260 (Total Salary) .............................. (On leave without pay 1955-56) 5. Mabel R. Hagan, Assistant Professor, Emerita....... 6 Ralph E. Mason, Assistant Professor............... (''Total Salary) ...................... 7 Mildred E. Reed, Assistant Professor............... Nonacademic Salaries .................................. B Total Business Education ............. $ 36 730 $ 11 500 7 200 8 400 Business Law Account Number 001715100 1. E. R. Dillavou, Professor and Head of Department.. 2 C C Curtis Professor............................. .. A .. A 3 Paul C. Roberts, Professor......................... .. A 4. B F, Kirkpatrick, Assistant Professor.............. 5 W 0 Morris Assistant Professor................ B . B 5 700 5 900 3 400 1 260 6 100 Part-time Assistants........................... .. E Nonacademic Salaries .................................. Total Business JLtxw................. $ 43 360 Economics Account Number 001720100 1 H K Allen, Professor............................. .. A) Chairman of Department......................... .. b| . ZAY $ 12 300 3. J F Bell, Professor............................... .. A 10 400 4 E L Bogart Professor Emeritus. . ... . RA 5. Pembroke H. Brown, Professor, Emeritus........... 6. W Ellison Chalmers, Professor.................... R .. ZAY 1. John F Due Professor........................... .. A 9 300 9 000 4 840 8. Dwight P Flanders Professor . ... . A 9. H. M Gray, Professor........................... IA50 (Total Salary'') ................................. ' IAY50 5 910 (10 750) 8 400 10 200 10 Robert W Harbeson Professor............. . A n Donald L Kemmerer Professor .. A (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 12. Simon Litman Professor, Emeritus................. .. R 13. D. Philip Locklin, McKinley Professor of the Economics of Public Utilities................................. ZA70 8 850 (11 850) (Total Salary) .................................. 14. Robert W Mayer Professor....................... .. A) Vice-Chairman of Department........... Bf 10 000 IS- E. B McNatt Professor ....... . A 10 200 16. W H McPhe'rson Professor....................... .. ZAY I7- Robert I Mehr Professor ........... A 9 300 10 600 8 800 *8. W A Neiswanger Professor................... . A (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) '? R. M. Nolen Professor ...................... . A 20-Richards C Osborn Professor.......... . A 8 000 8350 7 800 2I' John B Parrish Professor ....................... ..A 22. W. C. Robb, Professor............................. .. A 23-Dallas W Smythe Professor...................... . ZA50 4 700 (9 400) 9 300 4 800 (13 000) (Total Salary) ................................., 24- George A. Steiner, Professor....................... ,.. A (On leave without pay 1955-56) 25- P. M. Van Arsdell Professor....................... ... ZAY40 (Total Salary) ................................. * Grace Beckett, Associate Professor................. ... A 6 700 27- Hans J. Brems, Associate Professor................ . . A 8 750 ^ Robert Ferber, Associate Professor................. ... ZAY 520 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 29. Floyd B. Haworth, Associate Professor............... A 7 500 30. George Kleiner, Associate Professor.................. A 7 400 31. Joseph L. McConnell, Associate Professor............. A 7 400 32. Donald W. Paden, Associate Professor................ A 7 950 33. Janet Louise Weston, Associate Professor............. A 6 100 34. W. W^oodruff Associate Professor....... ..... A 7 850 6 500 35. Royall Brandis, Assistant Professor................... B 36. John A. Cochran, Assistant Professor................. B 6 200 37. Roland Gibson, Assistant Professor................... B 5 700 38. A. Stuart Hall, Assistant Professor................... B 5 800 39. Robert 0. Harvey, Assistant Professor................ B 6 800 40. Robert A. Hedges, Assistant Professor................ B 5 500 41. James W. Leonard, Assistant Professor............... B 6 500 42. Donald M. Soule, Assistant Professor................. D 5 500 43. Clifton C. Jones, Assistant Professor.................. D 5 500 44 D H Hoover Associate Emeritus....... ......... R 45. T. Emerson Cammack, Instructor..................... D 5 200 46 Bruce Edwards Instructor............. D 47 Alden C Olson Instructor................ ......... D 48 Frederick Williams, Instructor........................ D c 700 49 Thomas A. Yancey Instructor..................... D ; ''?oo 50 11 00 Part-time Assistants............... ........ E 36 850 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 10 050 Total Economics . ............. ... Trust --- W. B. McKinley Economics Professorship of Public Utilities Account Number 441720152 1. D. Philip Locklin, McKinley Professor of the Economics of Public Utilities ................ ....... ZA30 § 3 000 Management Account Number 001723100 1. M. J. Mandeville, Professor and Head of Department.. 2. A. G. Anderson, Professor, Emeritus.................. A $ 10 300 R 3 Leslie A. Bryan, Professor.......................... ZAY 4. Paul M. Dauten, Jr. Professor...................... A 8 000 5 Paul M Green, Professor............................ ZAY 6 Earl G Planty Professor........................... D 0 000 7. Stanley C. Robinson, Associate Professor............. ZAY 8. H. M. Edwards, Assistant Professor.................. ZDY 9. Irvin L. Heckmann, Jr., Assistant Professor........... B 5 5oo 10. Ralph D. Wilson, Assistant Professor................. B 6 soo 11 James E Rosenzweig Instructor...................... D75 3 000 12 Borje 0 Saxberg Instructor. ,......... ........ D75 3 300 13. Clinton Spivey, Instructor............................. n 4 Soo 14. 2 50 Part-time Assistants.......................... E 8 400 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 820 Total Management................. ........ $ 61 320 Marketing Account Number 001730100 1. H. W. Huegy, Professor and Head of Department..... A $ 11 800 2 F H. Beach Professor.......................... A 9 800 3 P D. Converse Professor............................ A n 000 A 8450 5 F A. Russell, Professor, Emeritus.................... R 6 Hugh G. Wales Professor........................... A 8 600 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 7. Nugent Wedding, Associate Professor................ A 7 7 8. Robert H. Cole, Assistant Professor.................. B 6 S00 9. Richard D. Millican, Assistant Professor.............. B 6 55o 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 527 10. Robert V. Mitchell, Assistant Professor............... B 7 100 (On leave without pay first semester 1955-56) 11 Lloyd M. DeBoer, Instructor......................... D 12 Robert S. Hancock Instructor........................ D K 0 13 Frank G. Coolsen, Instructor......................... D25 (i 200^ (Paid from item 12) D=;o I GOO 15 Walter L Ogilvie Instructor..................... D50 I OOO 16 Jack C Routson Instructor........................... D50 I OOO 17 Wayland A Tonning Instructor.......... D50 I 000 18 1 50 Part-time Assistants............................. E 4 500 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 880 Total Marketing .................................. $103 180 Bureau of Economic and Business Research Account Number 001735300 1 \* Lewis Bassie, Director............................. ZBY $ 11 655 2. Robert Ferber, Research Associate Professor of Eco- ZAY 0 s;oo 3. Marvin Frankel, Research Assistant Professor......... BY 7 000 4. Ruth A. Birdzell, Research Associate.................. DY 5 200 i. Donald C. Streever, Jr., Research Assistant............ DY 3 900 6. Patricia P. Webber, Research Assistant............... DY 3 800 7 2 00 Part-time Assistants............................. DY 7 320 8 100 1 800 Total Salaries and Wages .................... (58 27=0 Expense................................................. 17 500 Total, Bureau of Economic and Business Research.... $ 75 775 Economic and Business Research Revolving Account Number 121735370 Expense................................................. $ 1 500 Total, Economic and Business Research Revolving.... $ 1 500 Bureau of Business Management Account Number 001740400 1. Robert G Seymour Director............ ..... BY) Associate Professor of Business Management......... AYJ $ 10 000 2. Herman S. Hall, Associate Professor of Business ( Management.......................................< 1A25 IAY75 1 700 6 300 (8 000) 3. Robert L. Peterson, Assistant Professor of Business Management.................................... BY 8 000 (On leave with one-half pay for one year from June 1. 1955) 4- Melvin G. Parsons, Jr., Assistant Professor of Business Management....................................... BY 6 550 5- Paul F. Menges, Instructor in Business Management and Editor........................................... DY C SCO 6- 1.00 Part-time Assistants ........ ..... DY A 000 Nonacademic Salaries .................................. 6 510 Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (48 610) Expense.......... ......... .... 11 000 Total, Bureau of Business Management.............. $ 59 610 Business Management Revolving Account Number 121740470 Nonacademic Salaries ....................... $ 1 410 Expense . . 5 800 Total, Business Management Revolving.............. $ 7 210 528 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Summary Salaries Other Instruction and Wages Expense Total Administration . ...................... $ 46 &A.S. $12 100 $ 58 945 51 868 Agricultural Education.................... 49 -568 2 500 Education .................. 4.16 8^2 22 400 A'lQ O-IO Home Economics Education ...... 2% QOO 1 200 2C Ton Industrial Education..................... 35 000 4 200 ^ J XJU in 200 University Council on Teacher Education 24 827 11 071 Placement and Follow-Up................. V) 180 8 \%% 47 563 41 112 Teacher Training Counseling .......... 41 OI2 ^ 0 o 100 Sub-Total ....................... (676 964) (61 954) (7-18 018^1 Office of Teacher Placement Revolving...... 300 -100 Total Instruction.................... (676 064) (62 2S4) 0 (71Q 2181 Organized Activities Relating to Instruction I2S Wm 8 700 Organized Research Bureau of Educational Research---General.... 107 58S 7 660 ''5 245 Institute for Research on Exceptional Children 30 445 1 700 32 145 Total, Organized Research............. (138 030) (9 360) (147 390) Extension and Public Service Bureau of Educational Research---Evaluation 31 700 1 800 33 500 Educational Surveys Revolving............. 25 760 3 000 28 760 Educational Testing Revolving............. 15 690 10 000 25 690 Sub-Total, Self-Supporting............ (41 450) (13 000) (54 450) Total, Extension and Public Service.... (73 15$dG) (14 800) (87 95$dG) Total Education . ..... $1 OI4 OQQ jot m : $1 IOQ 211 Expendable Gift Funds Organized Research (Gifts) Estimated New Projects and Renewals..... feS 400 $ 9 600 S48 000 Extension (Gifts) Estimated New Projects . . IO 8OO XI 200 48 000 Sub-Total ..................... (dQ 2OO) (46 800) (96 000) United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals..... 37 500 12 5OO 50 000 Total, Trust Funds.................. $86 700 $59 300 $146 000 Administration Account Number 002001100 1. B L Dodds Dean................................. . BY{ $ 16 500 AYf 2. F. H. Finch, Director o$pD Selection, Retention, and Ad' visernent of Graduate Students........... . BY] 10 550 Professor of Education........................... . AYJ ^ C W Sanford Associate Dean....... . ZBY 4, Gilbert C. Finlay, Assistant to the Dean............... Associate Professor of Education....... ... ZBY50) AY ( 4 375 (Total Salary) .................................. (8 750) IS 120 300 Nonacademic Salaries.................................. Wages............................................... Total Salaries atid Wages......................... (46 845) 1 50$dG 5 000 S 20$dG Convention Travel ...................................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 529 Nonrecurring Unassigned.............................. (2 000) Equipment............................................ Total, Expense and Equipment.................... 400 (12 100) Total, Administration............................ $ 58 945 $ 11 500 12 750 Agricultural Education Account Number 002005100 AY 2 H M Hamlin, Professor........................ ...AY ? Alfred H. Krebs, Associate Professor.............. (Total Salary) ........................ ZAY50 3665 (7 330) 9 050 7 600 1 600 2 940 4 A W. Nolan, Associate Professor, Emeritus....... 5. Lloyd J. Phipps, Associate Professor............... 6 J N Weiss, Associate Professor.................. R AY ...AY 7 0 So Part-time Assistants....................... ... E Nonacademic Salaries ................................. Wages.............................................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ 263 (49 368) 2 400 100 (2 500) Total, Expense and Equipment................... Total, Agricultural Education.... ... . $51 868 $ 8 550 10 400 8 450 Education Account Number 002010100 t Archibald W Anderson Professor............. A 2 Thomas E Benner Professor..................... ... ZA (Transferred to Trust) 3 G \t Blair Professor................... A 4 Robert B Browne, Professor...................... ... ZAY < Tt Will Burnett Professor ........... A 9 020 8'300 6. A W. Clevenger, Professor, Emeritus............. 7 John J DeBoer Professor.............*.......... R ...A 8 E W Dolch Professor Emeritus............ . R 9. Coleman R Griffith Professor..................... ...A 12 000 10 Harold C Hand Professor........................ ...A 10 700 8 600 8 000 8 550 3 140 (12 550) 7 550 9 750 5 73O (7 650) 7 300 11 Kenneth B Henderson Professor A 12 Walter V Kaulfers Professor............ . A (On leave with pay first semester 1055-56) 13. G C Kettelkamp Professor ........... AY 14. Samuel A Kirk Professor ................. ZAY25 (Total Salary) ................................. (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) IS- William K Martin Professor.......... A 16. Perry E Miller Professor..................... . . A 17. T Ernest Newland Professor.................. ZA?<; (Total Salary) .............................. 18. C. W. Odell Professor............................ ...A 19- Merle M Ohlsen Professor ............. ZAY 10 450 2 770 (12 000) 9 700 2 700 (8 100) 8 700 20. Edward F. Potth'off, Professor................... ... ZAY25 (Total Salary) ........................... 21. Edwin H Reeder Professor....... . A 22. Harold A. Schultz, Professor of Art Education..... (Total Salary) .............................. ... ZA33 23- J. H. Shores, Professor........................... ...A 24- Ray H. Simpson Professor ...................... . . A 8 900 10 450 3 975 25- B. Othanel Smith Professor ..... A 26. Daniel W. Snader, Professor...................... ... ZA50 (Total Salary) .. ......... (7 950) 8 000 27- W. O. Stanley Professor ........................ ... A 2- Celia B. Stendler, Professor....................... ...A 8 i^o 29. Herbert S. Zim, Professor........................ ... A12 1 000 530 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 30. Fred P. Barnes, Associate Professor.................. ZA50 [July 2 3 800 (Total Salary) .................................... (7 600) 31. L. B. Fisher, Associate Professor..................... ZAY33 3 160 (Total Salary) .................................... (9 500) 32. Norman E. Gronlund, Associate Professor............ A R 6 350 34. Ann Elizabeth Jewett, Associate Professor............ ZA75 4 42s (Total Salary) .................................... (5 900) 35. R. Stewart Jones, Associate Professor................ A 6 800 36. Clyde G. Knapp, Associate Professor................. A 6 950 37. Wolfgang Kuhn, Associate Professor................. ZA50 3 loo (Total Salary) .................................... (6 200) 38. Walter M. Lifton, Associate Professor................ A 6 100 39. John E. McGill, Associate Professor.................. A 6 400 41. Foster McMurray, Associate Professor................ A 6 650 42. Lawrence E. Metcalf, Associate Professor............. A 5 950 43. Robert E. Pingry, Associate Professor................ ZA55 3 492 (Total Salary) .................................... (6 350) 45. -------------------, Associate Professor.................. B 6 500 46. J. Myron Atkin, Assistant Professor.................. B 6 300 47. Kenneth Burns, Assistant Professor................... ZB40 2 040 (Total Salary) .................................... (5 100) 48. Floyd Crank, Assistant Professor of Business Education i ZD45 2 480 (Total Salary) .................................... (5 500) 49. James J. Gallagher, Assistant Professor............... ZD25 1 660 (Total Salary) .................................... 50. Mabel R. Hagan, Assistant Professor, Emerita........ ZR (6 650) 51. Nell C. B. Johnston, Assistant Professor, Emerita...... 52. Colleen J. Kirk, Assistant Professor.................. R ZB50 2 550 (Total Salary) .................................... (5 100) S3. Oliver P. Kolstoe, Assistant Professor................ ZB50 3 375 (Total Salary) .................................... (6 750) 54. Walter J. Moore, Assistant Professor................. B 6 600 55- John W. Renner, Assistant Professor................. B S 300 56. Algard P. Whitney, Assistant Professor............... B 5 600 57. -------------------, Assistant Professor................... ZB25 1 625 (Total Salary) .................................... (6 500) 58. -------------------, Assistant Professor................... D 5 500 60. Betty J. Bosdell, Instructor........................... D50 2 100 61. Frances L. Johnson, Instructor........................ ZD50 2 100 (Total Salary) .................................... (4 200) 62. Eloise M. Kennedv, Instructor........................ G2S 1 100 (Paid July and August only) 63. Eleanore E. Larson, Instructor........................ D50 2 100 64. C. Rita Newton, Instructor (First semester)........... G50 1 200 65. James Robertson, Instructor.......................... D42 1 7/0 66. F. James Rybak, Instructor........................... D 5 2S0 67. -------------------, Instructor ........................... D75 3 470 68. -------------------, Instructor ........................... D25 1 000 69. 9.75 Part-time Assistants............................. E 34200 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 27 780 1 640 Wages, Student Teaching................................. 19 600 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (416 832) g goo Expense, General ........................................ Expense, Student Teaching............................... II500 Expense, Journal of Educational Theory................... 1 S00 600 Total, Expense and Equipment....................... _(22jro) Total. Education................................... $439 232 I9SS3 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 531 Trust --- Ford Foundation Turkish Teacher Program 2 Account Number 442010428 ZDY A ZA80 G D50 D D25 $ 12 700 $ 8 250 4 800 (6 000) 2 100 6 000 1 000 1 750 (23 900) 1 100 100 (1 200) Home Economics Education Account Number 002015100 t T etitia K AValsh Professor.......................... 2 Mary E. Mather, Associate Professor................. (Total Salary) ........ ........ 3. Anna Belle Robinson, Assistant Professor............. (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 4 Anna M Gorman Instructor........................ Total Salaries and Wages......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Home Economics Education................... Industrial Education Account Number 002020100 1. A. F. Dodge, Professor, Emeritus..................... R $ 25 100 2 M Ray Karnes, Professor.,.......................... A R $ 8 100 3. A. B. Mays, Professor, Emeritus..................... 4. Rupert N. Evans, Associate Professor................ A 7 500 5. M. Keith Humble, Associate Professor................ fOti Ipavp with ftav sprnnrf ^pmester 10^^ ^6} A 6 500 6. Donald G. Lux, Assistant Professor.................. D 5 800 7. Robert A. Tinkham, Assistant Professor............... B 5 800 8. H. H. Braucher, Associate, Emeritus.................. RA 1 300 (35 000) 4 000 200 (4 200) Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Expense and Equipment....................... Total Industrial Education.......................... FY FY on ZBY) $ 39 200 $ 5 000 5 000 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Air Force 1350 Account Number 462020302 i. William T. Carse, Research Assistant................. (Effective January 1, 1955) 2- R. E. Lockette, Research Assistant.................... (Effective January 1, 1955) University Council on Teacher Educati Administration Account Number 002025100 1. C. W Sanford Coordinator........................ Professor of Education ........ . . ...... . AY j ZBY $ 13 300 2. Merle M. Ohlsen, Head of Student Teaching.......... wonacademic Salaries .................................... 10 500 Wages......................................... 1 027 (24 827) I OKO Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense ... Expense, Secondary School Curriculum.................... Equipment....... 8 500 621 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (11 071) Total, Administration ....................... $ 35 898 532 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cooperative Investigations Trust --- State Superintendent of Public Instruction --- Account Number 442025380 1. Leonard F. Swift, Research Associate in Education___ (Effective July 1, 1955) Placement and Follow-Up Account Number 002030100 1. J. Lloyd Trump, Head of Teacher Placement.......... - Thinking . FY BY) AYj DY . DY [July 20 $ 6 000 $ 10 450 2. Joseph V. Totaro Instructor......................... 6 300 *i 000 Nonacademic Salaries ................................. ZBY50 ZD15 . ZD25 ZD17 , ZD50 ZD50 ZD17 ZB20 ZD33 ZD15 ZB17 . ZDY50 ZD25 ZD20 ZD20 . ZD20 15 930 2 600 (39 180) 7 883 500 (8383) $ 47 563 $ 3QQ_ $ 300 $ 4 375 (8 750) 1 600 (10 000) 1 800 (3600) 1 350 (8 100) 3 8oo (7600) 3 800 (7600) 1 033 (6 200) 1 200 Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ Equipment............................................... Total, PlacetHcyit and Follow-Up.................... Teacher Placement and Follow-Up Revolving Account Number 122030170 Total, Teacher Placement and Follow-Up Revolving. Teacher Training Counseling Account Number 002035100 1. Gilbert C. Finlay, Head of Counseling Service......... (Total Salary) ................................... 2 Harry J Fuller Counselor..................... (Total Salary) ................................... (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 3 Julius N Hook Counselor...................... (Total Salary'')..................... 4 Harold A. Schultz, Counselor......................... (Total Salary) ................................ 5 A E Florio Counselor.............................. (Total Salarv) . . . ........ 6 Ralph H Johnson, Counselor..... ..............., (Total Salary) ................................... 7 Wolfgang Kuhn Counselor........................... (Total Salary) .............................. 8 Mary E Mather Counselor....................... (Total Salary) ................................. (6 000) 2 180 (6600) 765 (5 100) 850 (5 100) 3665 (7 330) 1 374 (5 5>) 1 150 (5 750) 900 (4 5oo) 930 (Total Salary) .................................. 10 Kenneth B\irns, Counselor.......................... (Total Salary) ......................... 11 Colleen J Kirk Counselor......................... (Total Salary) ................................ 12 Alfred H. Krebs Counselor......................... (Total Salary)......................... 13 Enid Schnauber Counselor......................... (Total Salarv) .... ......... 14 Robert M Sutton Counselor................ (Total Salarv'') . . . ......... 15 Phyllis Jo Hill Counselor.......................... (Total Salary) ...................... 16 Ida Levinson Counselor............................. (Total Salarv) . ................. DY50 . D50 (4 650) 2 740 2 000 17. Lloyd E. McCleary, Instructor and Counselor......... 18.-------------------- Counselor and Instructor in Education J955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 533 10 0 50 Part-time Assistants..............,........ E 1 500 20 1 00 Part-time Assistants......,.....,................ DY Z QOO 100 Total, Salaries and IVages..................,....... (41 012) 100 Total, Teacher Training Counseling.................. $ 41 112 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- State Superintendent of Public Instruction --- - Teacher Training Coordination Account Number 442035382 1 Fred P. Barnes, Coordinator of Teacher Education.... ZA50 $ 3 & (Total Salary) .................................... (7 600) University High School Account Number 002045200 1 Charles M Allen Principal ................. BY) Professor of Education............................. AYj $ 10 400 2 Max Beberman, Associate Professor of Education..... A 6 400 3. Fred C. Proff, Associate Professor of Education....... A 6 050 4. Alice N. Fedder, Assistant Professor of Library Science ZBY 5 Ella Leppert, Assistant Professor of Education........ B 6 000 6. Martha W. Lewis, Assistant Professor of Education... . ZB60 2 880 (Total Salary) . ......... ... (4 800) jj C ''1QO 8. Roger K. Brown, Instructor in Education.............. D 5 250 9. Pauline E. Changnon, Instructor in Education......... D 5 300 10. Erwin W. Goessling, Instructor in Education.......... D 4 200 11. John J. Laska, Instructor in Education................ D 4 620 12. Eugene D. Nichols, Instructor in Education........... D 4 7OO 13. David Page, Instructor in Education.................. {D50 IDso 2 300 (2 300) (Total Salary) ................................. (4 600) 14. Robert E. Potter, Instructor in Education............. D 4 370 15. Willis E. Raj', Instructor in Education................ D 4 400 16. Edward R. Reuter, Instructor in Education............ ZD25 1 125 (4 500) 17. Helen I. Snyder, Instructor in Education.............. D 4 400 18. Tohn Tevebaugh, Instructor in Education.............. D50 2 100 19. Paul Westmeyer, Instructor in Education.............. D 4 400 20. Frances D. Wilson, Instructor in Education, Emerita... R $pD) 4 850 D75 E 23. Marjorie A. Souder, Assistant in Education............ 4 200 24. Harold Wells, Assistant in Education................. E 4 400 25' 3-33 Part-time Assistants............................. E 13 530 Nonacademic Salaries ............... 10 860 Wages...... 770 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (I2S 955) Expense ............................ 6 200 Expense, Programs in Mathematics (nonrecurring)........ Equipment.. . (5 140) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (8 700) Total, University High School...................... $134 655 General Bureau of Educational Research Account Number 002050300 I- William P. McLure Director......................... BY) Professor of Education..................... AYf $ 10 900 (On leave with pay for six months from September 1, n 19S5) 2- Uavid P. Ausubel, Professor of Education............. AY 9 000 534 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3. Lee J. Cronbach, Professor of Education.............. (On leave without pay to August 31, 1956) 4. W. S. Monroe, Distinguished Professor of Education, AY R [July 20 12 400 5. M. R. Sumption, Professor of Education.............. 6. Nathaniel L. Gage, Associate Professor of Education... 7. Murray Horwitz, Associate Professor of Education.... AY AY AY AY BY ZA75 DY DY DY DY DY 10 450 8 980 8 280 8 000 6 500 4875 (6500) 11 580 12 120 4 5oo (107 583) 7 560 100 (7 66o) $115 245 $ 7 200 4 900 4 900 T 000 9. W. W. Charters, Jr., Assistant Professor of Education. (Total Salary) .................................. 11. 3.00 Part-time Assistants............................ Nonacadetnic Salaries .................................... ''Wages....................... ...... ....... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Equipment..................... .. . ............ Total Expense and Equipment.. .......... Total, Bureau of Educational Research --- General.... Educational Surveys Revolving Account Number 122050478 1. Jack L. Landes, Assistant Professor of Education...... 2. William R. McConnell, Instructor in Education........ 3. Harry I. Wigderson, Instructor in Education.......... 4. 1.00 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries ................................... 3 360 1 500 (25 760) 3 000 Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Total, Educational Surveys Revolving................ Evaluation Unit Account Number 002060400 I. J. Thomas Hastings, University Examiner, Technical Director of Evaluation Unit, and Professor 'Of Edu- AY BY DY ldren ZDY75 ZA25 $ 28 760 $ 9 500 8380 3 9oo 9 720 200 (31 700) 1 700 100 2. David R. Krathwohl, Assistant Professor............. 1 t 00 Part-time Assistants.......................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total Exbense and ILauibwierit..................... (1 800) $ 33 500'' $ 5 if io5&> (15W 10 000 Educational Testing Revolving Account Number 122060482 ''Wages......................................... Total Salaries and Wages.. ....................... Total, Educational Testing Revolving................ Institute for Research on Exceptional Chi Account Number 002070300 $ 9 41'', (12 550) 1 9 (7 650) (Total Salary) .................................... (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 2. T. Ernest Newland, Professor of Education........... (Total Salary) ................................... 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 535 3. James J. Gallagher, Assistant Professor.,............. ZD75 4 990 (6 650) 4 Oliver P. Kolstoe, Assistant Professor................ ZB50 3 375 (6 750) 5 William Sloan, Research Associate.................... DY 6 1.00 Part-time Research Assistants.................... DY 3 900 7 1.00 Part-time Research Assistants.................... E 3 200 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 3 300 Wages................................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... 350 (30 445) 1 700 Total, Institute for Research on Exceptional Children. $ 32 145 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- Cerebral Palsy --- Language Pre-School Account Number 442070312 1 Thora H. Crowder, Research Associate in Education... D $ 5 000 Teiist --- State Department of Public Welfare --- Mental Deficiencies Account Number 442070384 1. Paul Benoit, Research Associate in Education.......... DY $ 6 600 2. Leonard Blackman, Research Associate in Education... DY 5 500 3. Bernard Farber, Research Associate in Education...... DY 6 900 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION Sum: Instruction tnary Salaries and Wages .. $ 58 690 103 420 Other Expense $23 950 13 525 9 354 16 502 Total $ 82 640 116 945 82 759 285 157 T\ 4.0^ Civil ...... 268 655 436 260 26 900 463 160 154 710 6 244 29 700 10 200 25 800 11 250 (173 425) 5 000 I 200 (179 625) 12 800 160 954 396 685 100 630 428 837 221 930 (2 339 697) 5 000 1 200 366 985 90 430 Physics .... 403 037 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics...... Sub-Total 210 680 . . (2 166 272) ..(2 166 272) (2 345 897) 86 785 Organized Research Administration 73 985 Measurement Program -. 34 7$dG5 3 400 38 i$dG5 6 575 Aeronautical 6 575 Ceramic. 7 950 1 500 9 450 Chemical ... 19 010 3 000 22 010 Civil.... 81 990 6 290 88 280 Electrical 38 700 38 700 Electrical---Ultrasound in Biology...... Mechanical 20 930 42 096 3 300 6 000 24 230 48 096 Mining and Metallurgical 46 970 7 850 17 100 54 820 17 100 Physics. . Physics Betatron.. . 103 535 29 083 132 618 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics..... Sub-Total . 73 955 (550 401) 7 000 (97 323) 80 955 (647 724) Experiment Station Testing 500 3 500 5 000 5 000 (111 323) 500 3 5oo 2 070 5 $dG$dG$dG 5 000 (663 794) *-ivil Engineering Earth Testing- Uvil Engineering Testing 2 070 Electric Network Analvzer Revolving theoretical and Applied Mechanics Testing Total, Organized Research........... (552 471) 536 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Jufy 20 Summary (Concluded) Auxiliary Enterprises salaries and Wages Other Expense Total Camp Rabideau Revolving.............. 10 000 10 000 .$2 718 743 S300 948 ?3 019 69T Expendable Gift Funds Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals.. ?3I3 5$dGo $104 500 $418 000 United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals,. . 1 981 000 976 000 2 957 000 Total, Trust Funds............... .$2 294 500 $1 080 500 $3 375 000 Administration Account Numbers 002201000; College 002201100; Station 0022 I W L Everitt Dean and Director.......... .....< 01300 fCZBYso [SZBY50 R R SZBY C2BY C2BY SBY80 R SDY SDY E $ 9 000 9 000 (18 000) 12 000 12 000 6 000 9 000 (11 250) 4 200 18 600 3 000 30 120 13680 1 570 4 505 (132 675) 3 550 2 500 9 800 2 400 4 000 12 000 (5 0$dG$dG) 2 000 500 _(36jS> $169 425 $_5_ooo_ $ 5 000 $_JJ00_ $ 1 200 1 (Total Salary} .. ....... ...... 2. M. L. Enger, Dean and Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Emeritus ...................... 3. H. H. Jordan, Associate Dean and Professor of General Engineering Emeritus........................ a Ross T Martin Associate Director........ .. .. 5 Stanley H Pierce Associate Dean ................. 6. Howard L Wakeland, Assistant Dean................. fortnation and Publications.......................... (Total Salary) .................................... 8. Elmer F. Heater, Research Associate Professor, 9. Henry R Spies, Assistant Editor..................... 11 1 00 Editorial Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries College............................ Nonacademic Salaries Station........................... Wages College .......................................... AVages Station......................................... Total Salaries and Wages........................... Expense College....................... Expense Station..................................... Publications Station . . .......................... Lectures College........................................ Contingent College ..................................... Nonrecurring Unassigned ..................?..... Equipment College ...................................... Equipment Station ........................... Total Expense and Equipment...................... Total Administration ............................. Engineering Conference Revolving Account Number 122201112 Total, Engineering Conference Revolving............ Student Placement Revolving Account Number 122201177 Expense .......................................... Total, Student Placement Revolving................. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Engineering Experiment Station Testing Revolving Account Number 122201322 537 $ 500 Total, Engineering Experiment Station Testing Re-volvino . . . . .......... ecretary ZA50 ZBY20 $ 500 $ 4 I7S (8 350) 2 250 Trust --- American Society for Engineering Education Si Account Number 442201402 1 W Leighton Collins Secretary....................... (Total Salary) ................................ 2 ---.------------------, Editor .............................. Total, Trust --- American Society for Engineering Education Secretary............................ 105300 CA CA CA CA CA CA CA CB SD CD CE SE $ 6 425 $ 11 500 8 100 7 700 8 200 10 000 6 300 6 200 6 000 5 000 4 800 3 79O 1 S7S 27 990 2 840 (109 995) 6S25 7 000 (13 525) Aeronautical Engineering Account Numbers 002205000; College 002205100; Station 0022 1. H. S. Stillwell, Professor and Head of Department.... 2 John M Coan Jr. Professor........................ 3 M Z Krzywoblocki, Professor....................... 4 Robert ~^N McCloy Professor . ............ 6 Harry H. Hilton, Associate Professor................. 7 Allen I. Ormsbee, Associate Professor................ 9 Harold 0. Barthel, Research Associate................ 10. Edward A. Stannard, Instructor...................... 11 1 25 Part-time Assistants....................... 12. 0.50 Part-time Research Assistants.................... Nonacademic Salaries College.......................... Wages College ......... .. . . ............. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense College ..................... .............. Equipment, College ..................................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Aeronautical Engineering.................... Ceramic Engineering Account Numbers 002210000; College 002210100; Station 0022 1. A. I. Andrews, Professor and Head of Department___ 2. R. L. Cook, Professor........................... ! I03O0 CA CA R CA CA SAY CA CB CD $123 520 $ 12 150 9 600 7 500 8 200 7 000 6 400 5 400 6 500 3- R. K. Hursh, Professor, Emeritus.................... 4. F. V. Tooley, Professor of Glass Technology.......... 5- Alfred W. Allen, Associate Professor................. 6. A. L. Friedberg, Research Associate Professor........ 7- Eugene D. Lynch, Associate Professor................ 8. Robert J. Beals, Assistant Professor.................. 9- James A. Nelson, Instructor.......................... Nonacademic Salaries College .. .......... 17 070 585 Wages, College............................... Wages, Station .......................................... 50 Total, Salaries and Wages...... ............ (81 w) Expense, College .......... . ........... 8 354 1 000 1 000 Expense, Station....................................... Equipment, College . . Equipment, Station....... 500 Total, Expense and Equipment....................... (10 854) Total, Ceramic Engineering ........ $ 92 209 $ 200 Ceramic Glass Conference Revolving Account Number 122210132 Expense .. Total, Ceramic Glass Conference Revolving.......... $ 200 538 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Air Force 2307 Account Number 462210302 1. Dwight G. Bennett, Research Professor............... (Total Salary) ................................... SZDY80 $8000 (10 000) 2. Tracy A. Willmore, Research Assistant Professor..... SDY 6 600 3. Henry G. Lef ort, Research Assistant.................. SDY 5 300 4. Karl E. Nelson, Research Assistant................... SDY 5 300 5. Bernard D. Roesch, Research Assistant............... SDY 5 300 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 2556 Account Number 462210304 1. Dwight G. Bennett, Research Professor............... SZDY20 $ 2 000 Trust --- Ohmite Manufacturing Company --- Ceramic Resistors Account Number 442210362 1. Fennimore Bradley, Research Associate............... SDY $ 5 800 Chemical Engineering Account Number 002215300 1. H F Johnstone Professor........................... SZA33 $ 4 c8o (Total Salary)...........,........................ (13 750) 2. Sherlock Swann, Jr., Research Professor............. SAY 9 200 Nonacademic Salaries Station........................... 3 600 Wages................................................... 1 630 Total, Salaries and Wages........................ (19 010) Expense. ........... ........... ........... 3 000 Total, Chemical Engineering........................ $ 22 010 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- American Petroleum Institute SF 9 Account Number 442215302 SDY Instructor ........................ .... CD 4 000 09. 3.00 Part-time Assistants......................... .... CE 9 000 ^onacademic Salaries, College........................ 61 695 -^onacademic Salaries, Station........................ 38 700 ''ages, College ..... ii 050 Total, Salaries and Wages..................... (474 960) expense, College ............................. 14 000 Equipment, College . 12 900 Total, Expense and Equipment.................. Total, Electrical Engineering................... (26 900) $501 860 544 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Electrical Engineering Network Analyzer Revolving Account Number 122225356 Expense......... ............................... Total, Electrical Engineering Network Analyzer Re- *r j VAAJ Cooperative Investigations V j UUU Trust --- Commonwealth Edison --- Cathodic Project 130 Account Number 442225312 1. Ray M. Wainwright, Associate Professor............. SZA25 $ 1 800 Trust --- Commonwealth Edison --- Heating in Steel 133 Account Number 442225318 1. Marvin Fisher, Jr., Instructor........................ SZD50 $ 2 -Jen Trust --- U.S. Air Force 310 Account Number 462225302 1. V H Rumsey Professor............................ SZA50 $ 4 750 1 395 2. Wendell E. Miller, Associate Professor................ SZAY15 3. Raymond H. Duhamel, Research Assistant Professor... SDY 0 WO 4. Paul E. Mayes, Research Assistant Professor......... SDY 5. Edward J. Scott, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) .................................. SZB50 2 goo (c 800) 6. John D. Dyson, Research Associate................... SDY 6 000 7. Richard F. Hyneman, Research Associate............. SDY 6 300 8. Douglas E. Royal, Research Associate................ SDY 6 600 9. Walter L. Weeks, Research Associate................. SDY 6600 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 524 Account Number 462225304 1. Ladislas Goldstein, Professor......................... SZA42 $ 4 917 2. Heinz M. Von Foerster, Professor.................... SZA34 3 167 3. Wendell E. Miller, Associate Professor............... SZAY10 930 4. Oliver T. Purl, Research Assistant Professor.......... SDY 7 000 5. Kenneth R. Brunn, Research Associate............... SDY S 300 6. Vernon J. Fowler, Research Assistant................. SDY 5 000 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 1018 Account Number 462225306 1. Heinz M. Von Foerster, Professor.................... SZA17 $ 1 583 2. Don F. Holshouser, Research Assistant Professor...... SDY 6850 3. George Leslie Clark, Research Associate.............. SDY 5 5oo Trust --- U.S. Air Force 1310 Account Number 462225308 1. Wendell E. Miller, Associate Professor............... SZAY10 $ 930 2. Carl T. Tomizuka, Research Assistant Professor....... SZDY50 2850 (Total Salary) .................................... (5 700) Trust --- U.S. Air Force 2449 Account Number 462225310 1. Paul D. Coleman, Associate Professor................ SZA67 $ 5 734 2. Irving Kaufman, Research Associate.................. SDY 5 650 3. Murray D. Sirkis, Research Assistant................. SDY 6 500 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 12644 Account Number 462225312 1. Erwin K. Weise, Research Associate Professor........ SDY $ 8 000 2. A. S. Chodakowski, Assistant Professor............... SZB75 4 725 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 20922 Account Number 462225316 1. James F. Brennan, Research Associate................ SDY $ 4600 2. Elizabeth K. Kelly, Research Associate................ SZDY 1 000 (Total Salary) .................................... (6 600) Trust --- U.S. Air Force 21255 Account Number 462225318 1. Carl E. Drumheller, Research Assistant Professor..... SDY $ 8 000 2. Reginald C. Eggleton, Research Assistant............. SDY 6 850 3. Lorn L. Howard, Research Assistant.................. SDY 6 000 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 545 Trust --- U.S. Army Signal Corps 52670 Account Number 462225328 . SZA25 $ 2 QU ^RUST_U.S. Navy Bauer Noas 55 421 F Account Number 462225353 . SZA12 $ I 150 2 Albert D. Bailey, Associate Professor................ . SZA25 I 825 3. Harold D. Webb, Associate Professor............... . SZA25 1 775 Trust --- U.S. Nobs 52367 Account Number 462225355 1 Floyd Dunn, Research Associate..................... . SDY $ 7 000 2 Francis J. Fry, Research Associate................... . SZDY50 4 000 (''Total Salarv1! . . .. .... ............ (8 000) Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07115 Account Number 462225360 1 Albert D. Bailey, Associate Professor................ . SZA25 $ 1 825 2 Wendell E. Miller, Associate Professor.............. . SZAY10 93O 3 Harold D. Webb, Associate Professor............... . SZA25 1 775 4 Edgar C. Hayden, Research Associate................ . SDY 8 200 5. Thomas R. O'Meara, Research Associate............. . SDY50 3 400 6. Robert S. Smith, Research Assistant................. . SDY 5 000 Trust ---U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07140 Account Number 462225368 1. Paul Handler, Research Associate.................... . SDY $ 5 700 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07156 Account Number 462225370 1. Heinz M. Von Foerster, Professor................... . SZA17 $ 1 584 2. Murray L. Babcock, Research Assistant.............. . SDY 5 100 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research 336 Account Number 462225372 1. Wendell E. Miller, Associate Professor.............. . SZAY5 $ 465 2. Francis J. Fry, Research Associate................... . SZDY50 4 000 -j. Rolfs Krumins, Research Associate.................. . SDY 4 600 Ultrasound in Biology Account Number 002226300 1. William J. Fry, Research Professor.................. . SDY $ 10 500 2. Elizabeth K. Kelly, Research Associate.............. . SZDY 5 600 (Total Salary)..... ..... ............ (6 600) Xonacademic Salaries Station ........ 4 830 Total, Salaries o-nd IVages......................... (20 930) Equipment.............................................. 3 3OO Total, Vltrasound in Biology....................... $ 24 230 . .T , General Engineering Account Number 002230100 1. R. P. Hoelscher, Professor and Head of Department. . . CA $ II 500 2. S. G. Hall Professor............................... . CA 7 600 3. Bernt 0 Larson Professor . .. ........... . CA 7 300 4- John E Pearson Professor ............ CA 7 000 5. Stanley H. Pierce Professor........................ . CZAY 6. C. H. Springer Professor ................. CA o 200 7- L. D. Walker Professor ................... . CA 7 700 8. Robert P. Borri, Associate Professor................ . CA 6 000 0. Edward D. Ebert, Associate Professor............... . CA 6 100 10. Wayne L. Shick, Associate Professor................ . CA S 850 n- K. S. Grossman, Assistant Professor, Emeritus........ . R J2. Jerry S. Dobrovolny, Assistant Professor............. . CB 6 100 T3- A. G. Friederich, Assistant Professor................ . CB 5 400 14- Ihomas C. Hartley, Assistant Professor.............. . CB 5 000 1' uobert A- Jewett, Assistant Professor............... . CB 5 000 10. Huo-hsi Pan, Assistant Professor.................... . CB 5 700 r rd L' sPalding, Assistant Professor................ . CB 4 900 brace Wilson, Assistant Professor................... .. CB 5 000 546 BOARD OF TRUSTEES CD CD CD CD CD CD CD75 CD CE CE SZDY50 SZA25 [July 20 4 500 4 500 4 700 5 000 4 Soo 4 500 4 150 4 500 4 500 3 950 2 400 2 160 (i54 7io) 4 244 2 000 (6 244) $160 954 $ 4 650 (8 550) 1 775 (7 100) 27 030 i 250 (34 705) I 850 1 550 (3 400) 20. Samuel Lomask Instructor......................... 21. Gordon E Martin Instructor.......................... 22. Howard C Nelson Instructor........................ 24. James R Tague Instructor........................... 25. Philip C Zimmerly Instructor........................ 27. Richard W Reynolds, Assistant....................... 28. 1.25 Part-time Assistants.............................. Nonacademic Salaries College . ...... ............. Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense..... ................................. Equipment.............................................. Total General Engineering......................... Measurement Program Account Number 002235300 1. H. N Hayward Director............................ (Total Salary) . . .......... 2. G. R. Peirce, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ... . .................. (Total Salary) .............,...................... Nonacademic Salaries Station.......................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense......................................... Eauioment . ... .......... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Measurement Program...................... SAY $ 38 105 $ 8 S50 Instrument Service Account Number 092235042 1. Howard C. Roberts, Research Professor in Measurement Program..................................... 40300 CA CA R CA CA CA SZAY CA R CA CZA75 CA CA CA R CA CA CZAY CA R CA CA $ 8 550 $ 15 000 7 700 7 OCX) 7 300 10 400 10 500 0 000 Mechanical Engineering Account Numbers 002240000; College 002240100; Station 0022 1. Norman A. Parker, Professor and Head of Department 2. E L Broghamer Professor......................... 3. C. H. Casberg, Professor, Emeritus................... 4. Bei Tse Chao Professor............................. 5- Lawrence E Doyle Professor........................ 6. William N Espy, Professor.......................... 7. M. K. Fahnestock, Research Professor................ 8 Julian Fellows, Professor............................ 9 C W Ham Professor Emeritus ................. 10 Eugene F Hebrank Professor...................... 7 300 5 700 (7600) 8 100 11 John A Henry, Professor........................... (Total Salary).................................... 12 William L Hull Professor........................... 13. Seichi Konzo Professor.............................. 9 000 10 000 14 Helmut H Korst Professor . ............... 15. A. P. Kratz, Research Professor, Emeritus.. :......... 16 Reinhold F Larson Professor.................... 8'500 7 70$dG 17 Edwin D Luke Professor............................ 18 Ross J Martin Professor............................ 19. John C Miles, Professor............................. 7 400 20 J A Poison Professor, Emeritus................... 21 David G Ryan, Professor............................ 10 400 (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 547 23 Francis Seyfarth, Professor....................... ... CA 7 400 24. K. J. Trigger, Professor.......................... ... CA 10 000 25 ----------------------, Professor ........................ ... CA 7 000 26 Harlan D. Bareither, Associate Professor.......... ... CA 6 200 27 John R. Carroll, Jr., Associate Professor........... ... CA 6 000 28 David H. Cole, Associate Professor................ ... CA 6 000 29 C Dale Greffe, Associate Professor............... ... CA 6 000 30 George W. Harper, Associate Professor............ ... SA 8 000 31 James L. Leach, Associate Professor............... ... CA 6 400 32 Leo C. Pigage, Associate Professor................ ... CA 7 300 5CA75 4400 ICAY25 1 800 (Total Salary) ................................. (6200) 34. C. E. Schubert, Associate Professor................ CA R 6 900 36. Willard E. Bair, Assistant Professor............... ...CD 5 700 37. J. W. Bayne, Assistant Professor.................. ... CB 5 600 38. Wen Lung Chow, Research Assistant Professor.... ...SB 5 500 ^9 C. H. McClay, Assistant Professor................. ... CB S 000 40 Dean E. McFeron, Assistant Professor............. ... CB 6 000 41. David H. Offner, Assistant Professor.............. ... CB 5 100 42 Thornton W. Price, Assistant Professor............ ... CB 6 000 43 George F. Schrader, Assistant Professor........... ... CB 6 300 44. Wilbert F. Stoecker, Assistant Professor........... ... CB S 400 45. Ross P. Strout, Assistant Professor................ ... CB 5 400 46. John L. Whisenand, Assistant Professor............ ... CB 5 100 47.------------------, Assistant Professor................ ...CD 4 700 48. C. E. Derrough, Instructor........................ ...CD 5 800 49. Morse B. Singer, Instructor....................... ...CD 5 200 50. Ronald L. Smoot, Instructor....................... 53 A D Wright Instructor Emeritus............... CD ... R 4 000 52. Stephen R. Davis, Lecturer........................ ...CD 5 200 53. Irvin L. Reis, Lecturer in Industrial Engineering.... ...CD 5 7oo S4. Earl Smith, Assistant............................. ... CE 3 800 55-------------------, Assistant ......................... ... CE 3 800 56. 3.65 Part-time Assistants.......................... ... CE 10 980 57- 0.75 Part-time Assistants.......................... ... SE 3 200 Nonacademic Salaries, College......................... 51 780 Nonacademic Salaries, Station.......................... 12 096 Wages, College ....................................... 3 625 Wages, Station ....................................... 1 900 Total, Salaries and Wages....................... (409 081) Expense, College ..................................... 25 700 Expense, Station...................................... 3 000 Safety Expense, Station............................... 1 000 Equipment, College ................................... 4 000 Equipment, Station.................................... 2 000 Total, Expense and Equipment................... Total, Mechanical Engineering.................... (35 700) $444 781 Cooperative Investigations Frust --- Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers --- STEAM AND WATER HEAT Account Number 442240342 I- Warren S. Harris, Professor.................... SDY $ 10 000 2- P. D. Siva Rao, Research Assistant.............. SDY 3 800 Trust ---Johnson Service Company --- Dampers Account Number 442240344 i- Edward Joseph Brown, Research Assistant....... SDY $ 4 800 Trust --- National Warm Air Heating --- Furnaces Account Number 442240356 Donald R. Bahnfleth, Research Associate......... SDY $ 6 400 (Perquisites University --- House).............. (720) 548 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Trust --- U.S. Air Fokce 392 Account Number 462240302 1. Glen W. Zumwalt, Research Assistant................ Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Account Numbers 002250000; College 002250100; Station 0022, 1. Thomas A. Read, Professor of Metallurgical Engineering and Head of Department........................ 2. Paul A. Beck, Research Professor of Physical Metallurgy .......................................... SDY r 50300 CA SAY R [July 20 $ 6 000 $ 12 500 11 700 3. William R. Chedsey, Professor of Mining Engineering, Emeritus.......................................... 4. Walter H. Voskuil, Professor of Mineral Economics... (Also paid $8,250 by State Geological Survey) 5. Charles A. Wert, Research Professor of Physical Metal- CA10 SZA50 CA SZA50 SAY CA CA CA CA CA CB CB SB CD CE SE SDY 1 200 3 800 (7 600) 7 900 3 400 (6 800) 7 650 7 800 7 100 7 200 6 500 (Total Salary) ................................ 6. Frederick D. Wright, Professor of Mining Engineering 7. Robert W. Balluffi, Research Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy............................ (Total Salary)............................... 8. W. H. Bruckner, Research Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering.......................... 9. Earl J. Eckel, Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering........................................ 10. A. C. Forsyth, Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering ........ .............. 11. Bernard G. Ricketts, Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering ..... ................... 12. Rudolph G. Wuerker, Associate Professor of Mining Engineering........................................ (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) neering. ................................ 5 950 6 300 6 250 6 250 4 800 3 TSo 3 150 13 200 10 440 580 580 14. Robert W. Bohl, Assistant Professor of Metallurgical Engineering............................... 15. David S. Lieberman, Assistant Professor of Metallurgi- 16. Marvin Metzger, Research Assistant Professor of Physi- 17. George R. Eadie, Instructor in Mining Engineering.... 18 1 00 Part-time Assistants............................ 19. 1.00 Part-time Research Assistants.................... Nonacademic Salaries, College............................ Wages College ... .................................. Wages Station .............................. Total, Salaries and Wages,......................... (137 400) 5 500 3 250 4 70$dG 4 600 _(i8_oso) $155 450 $ 6500 Expense Station . ................................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Mining and Metallurgical Engineering......... Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Air Force 1311 Account Number 462250308 1. Henry M. Otte, Research Associate in Physical Metallurgy .............................................. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 549 pRUST --- U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project 15 Account Number 462250322 1 Robb M. Thomson, Research Assistant Professor of SZDY50 $ 3 000 (''Total Salary) .................................... (6 000) 2 Harry Fara, Research Assistant in Mining and Metal- SDY 5 000 Physics Account Numbers 002255000; College 002255100; Station 002255300 1 F. W. Loomis, Professor and Head of Department---- CZA $ 16 400 2 James S Allen Professor......................... CA 9 300 3. G. M. Almy, Professor and Associate Head of Depart- CA 14 200 4 John Bardeen Professor............................. CZA50 6 750 (Total Salarv)............. (13 z.06) k James H Bartlett, Professor........................ CA 7 800 (On leave with pay first semester and without pay sec- ond semester 1955-56) 6 Robert A Becker Professor ................ CA 8 600 7 Geoffrey P Chew Professor........................ CA 9 5oo 9, Alfred O Hanson Professor ............ CA O QOO (On leave without pay 1955-56) 9 Robert D Hill Professor . ................ CA 8 400 10. Robert I. Hulsizer, Jr., Professor..................... CZA50 4 550 (Total Salary) ............................. (n 517) CZA50 4 700 (Total Salary) ...... ................ (9 400) i''> P Gerald Kruger Professor......................... CZA (13 600) (Transferred to Trust) 13 Andrew Longacre Professor................ CZA (12 000) (Transferred to Trust) 14 E M Lyman Professor.. . ............... CZA50 5 100 (Total Salary) . ... ........................ (12 800) CA 11 200 16. R. E. Meagher, Research Professor................... CZAY 17. Arnold T. Nordsieck, Professor...................... CZA50 6 150 (Total Salary) ............ (15 250) (On leave without pay 1955-56) 18. Frederick Seitz Professor......................... CZA 16 000 19- Chalmers W. Sherwin, Professor..................... CA 10 000 20. Charles P Slichter Professor........................ CA 8 300 21. F. R. Watson, Professor, Emeritus.................... RA 22. Peter Axel, Associate Professor...................... CA 7 100 (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 23. Robert B. Duffield, Associate Professor............... CZA50 4 450 (Total Salary) ........ ................ (8 900) 24. Leo S. Lavatelli, Associate Professor................. CA 7 300 25. David Lazarus, Associate Professor................... CA 7 100 26. Francis E. Low, Associate Professor.................. CA 7 900 27. Dillon E. Mapother, Associate Professor.............. CA 7 100 2§. R. F. Paton, Associate Professor...................... CA 7 200 29- W. F. Schulz, Associate Professor, Emeritus.......... RA 30. James N. Snyder, Associate Professor................ CA 7 400 31. Giuho Ascoli, Assistant Professor.................... CB 6 100 32- Arnold M. Feingold, Assistant Professor.............. CD (5 700) (Paid from item 17) 33- R. D. Rawcliffe, Assistant Professor.................. CB 7 400 34- James H. Smith, Assistant Professor.................. CB 6 200 35- John C. Wheatley, Assistant Professor................ CB 5 700 30. Walter John, Jr., Instructor.......................... CD 4 800 37- 29.25 Part-time Assistants ................... CE 89 762 ''pnacademic Salaries, College............................. 67 670 3 005 Wages, College Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (403 037) 55$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Expense, College......................................... 22 800 Expense, Station ............... . 0 Inn Equipment College....................................... V xw 3 000 Equipment Station .................................. 8 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (42 000) SU4C Q17 Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Physics --- Maurer Account Number 412255351 1. Gianfranco Chiarotti, Research Assistant Professor.... SDY $ 6 poo Total, Trust Indirect Costs---Graduate Research in Physics --- Maurer.............................. $ 6 000 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Air Force 662 Account Number 462255302 1. Frederick C. Brown, Research Assistant Professor..... SDY $ 6 500 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 689 Account Number 462255304 1. Taira Suzuki, Research Assistant Professor............ SDY $ 6 000 2. Robb M. Thomson, Research Assistant Professor...... SZDY50 3 000 (Total Salary) ....................... (6 000) Trust --- U.S. Army Ordnance 092 Account Number 462255310 1. Richard R. Hake, Research Associate................. SDY $ 5 100 Trust --- U.S. Army Ordnance iooi Account Number 462255312 1. Leon N. Cooper, Research Associate.................. SDY $ 5 400 Trust --- U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project 3 Account Number 462255320 1. Carl T. Tomizuka, Research Assistant Professor....... SZDY50 $ 2 850 (Total Salary) ............................... (5 7$dG$dG) 2. B. Okkerse, Research Associate....................... SDY 5 400 Trust --- U.S. Atomic Energy Commission 182 Account Number 462255322 1 James S Koehler Professor. ... .. . .. SZA50 $ d 700 2. Charles A. Wert, Research Professor of Physical Metallurgy........................................ SZA50 3 800 (Total Salary) ................................. (7 600) 3. Robert W. Balluffi, Research Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy....................... SZA50 3 400 (Total Salary'') . . ... (6 800) 4. Arnold H. Kahn, Research Associate.................. SDY 5 400 Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation G1602 Account Number 462255359 1. G. Franco Bassani, Research Associate................ SDY $ 5 100 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07101 Account Number 462255362 1. W. K. Jentschke, Research Professor................. SDY $ 10 700 2. Hans Frauenfelder, Research Assistant Professor...... SDY 7 9$dG$dG 3. Edwin L. Goldwasser, Research Assistant Professor---- SDY 7 600 4. Joseph Weneser, Research Assistant Professor......... SDY 7 000 5. Schaim Uri Haber, Research Associate................ SDY 5 400 6. Stig D. Johansson, Research Associate................ SDY 4 800 7. Allen C. Odian, Research Associate................... SDY 5 I0$dG 8. Roman A. Schmitt, Research Associate................ SDY 5400 9. Peter Stahelin, Research Associate.................... SDY75 4 050 10. Giovanni De Pasquali, Research Assistant............. SDY 5 000 11. Tihiro Ohkawa, Research Assistant................... SFY 3660 (September 1, 1955, through June 30, 1956) 12. Vladimir Wataghin, Research Assistant............... SDY 3 850 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 551 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07129 Account Number 462255364 1. Nicolas Inchauspe, Research Associate................. -j-BUST--- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07131 Account Number 462255366 1 Elihu Abrahams, Research Assistant Professor......... 2 Frank J. Blatt, Research Assistant Professor.......... 3. Truman O. Woodruff, Research Associate............. Physics Betatron Account Number 002256300 1 Donald W. Kerst, Professor of Physics............... 2. Gilberto Bernardini, Research Professor of Physics.... (Non-citizen) 3 C S. Robinson, Research Professor of Physics........ 4. Louis J. Koester, Jr., Research Assistant Professor of Physics ........... ............... ......... SDY SDY SDY SDY AY D AY BY DY $ 5 100 $ 6 coo 6 000 5 700 $ 15 600 11 300 9 900 6 700 11 S5o 46 380 2 105 (103 535) 18 683 10 400 (29 083) K 3 00 Part-time Research Assistants .......... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Physics Betatron............................. 260300 CA CA CZA50 R R CA CA CA R R ICA50 ISA50 SAY R R CA $132 618 $ 1.3 500 7 700 4 175 (8 350) 8 000 10 soo 8 800 4 72S 4 725 (9 45o) 9 000 9 800 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Account Numbers 002260000; College 002260100; Station 002: 1. Thomas J. Dolan, Professor and Head of Department.. 2 Winston E Black Professor ^ \V Leighton Collins Professor....... ........... (Total Salary) .................................... 5 N E Ensign Professor Emeritus................... 6 Paul Guy Jones Professor .......... 8. W M Lansford Professor ................... 9. H. F. Moore, Research Professor of Engineering Materials Emeritus .. ............... 10. William J. Putnam, Professor, Emeritus............... 11. James M. Robertson Professor....................... (Total Salary) . . .. ................... 12. H. J. Schrader Research Professor................... 13- W. L. Schwalbe, Professor, Emeritus................. 14 F. E. Seely Professor Emeritus ...... ........ IS- James 0. Smith, Professor........................... 16. Cletus Edward Bowman, Associate Professor.......... 17- Marlyn E. Clark, Associate Professor................. 18. Herbert T. Corten, Research Associate Professor...... 19- Clyde E. Kesler, Associate Professor................. (Total Salary) .................................... CA CA SAY JCA50 (SA50 6 500 6 200 8 100 3 300 3 300 (6 600) 20. Omar M. Sidebottom, Associate Professor............. 21. George M. Sinclair, Research Associate Professor...... 22. Montgomerie C. Steele, Research Associate Professor.. 23. Charles E. Taylor, Associate Professor................ (Total Salary)........................... CA SAY SAY (CA50 ISAso 6 800 8 500 7 700 3 400 3 400 (6 800) 24. Ivan M. Viest, Research Associate Professor.......... 25- Harry R. Wetenkamp, Associate Professor............ (Total Salary)......... SAY JCA50 (SA50 7 300 3 35O 3 3SO (6 700) 552 BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... CB [July 20 6 200 S 500 5 900 6 300 5 300 5 400 4 700 5 200 2 000 4 7oo 4 Soo 4 500 4 300 4 300 2 940 4 700 5 000 4 500 4 500 9 150 13 260 16 680 1 080 1 000 (284 635) 7 000 3 000 4 250 4 000 (18 250) 27. Thaddeus M. Elsesser, Assistant Professor........, 28. Horatio M. Fitch, Assistant Professor............ CB CB .... CB .... CB CB 32 Frederick G Bauling Instructor................. .... CD .... CD 34 Kdward F Byars Instructor..................... .... CD50 35 Tien-Sun Chang Instructor....................... .... CD .... CD .... CD .... CD .... CD .... CD67 ai Flovd T Stanek Instructor ...... .......... .... CD .... CD .. . CD CD .... CE Total Salaries and W'ages...................... Knuintnent College ........................ Total, Expense and Equipment................... Total, Theoretical and Applied Mechanics........ $302 885 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Testing and Revolving Account Number 122260382 Expense................................................. $ 5 000 Total, Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Testing Revolving......................................... $ Sooo Cooperative Investigations Trust --- Association of American Railroads --- Wheel Loads and Joint Bars Account Number 442260303 1. Ralph E. Cramer, Research Associate Professor of En- gineering Materials ................................ SZDY50 $ 4 200 2. Russell S. Jensen, Research Assistant Professor of En- gineering Materials ................................ SZDY50 3 500 Trust --- American Iron and Steel --- Failures in Railroad Rails Account Number 442260305 1. Ralph E. Cramer, Research Associate Professor of En- gineering Materials ................................ SZDY50 $ 4 20C\ (Total Salary) .................................... (8 4*) 2. Russell S. Jensen, Research Assistant Professor of En- gineering Materials ................................ SZDY50 3 500 (Total Salary) .................................... (7 $dG$dG$dG) Trust --- Commonwealth Edison --- Lead Sheath Materials 75 Account Number 442260312 1. C. W. Dollins, Research Assistant Professor of Engineering Materials .................................. SDY $ 7 $dG$dG$dG Trust --- U.S. Air Force 2753 Account Number 462260302 1. Shuji Taira, Research Associate...................... SFY $ 4 o$dG$dG (To January 31, 1956) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 553 Trust --- U.S. Army Ordnance 1527 Account Number 462260308 1. LeRoy C. Eichberger, Research Associate............. SE50 $ 1 800 COLLEGE OF FINE AND Summary Instruction Administration.......................... APPLIED Salaries and Wages $ 31 320 260 260 252 885 ARTS Other Expense S24 55$dG 6 000 6 600 Total $ 55 870 266 260 259 485 &rrhitprture.................. ^ ................................ City Planning and Landscape Architecture. . ^<4innl of Music ...... ..... 45 050 438 182 29 560 057 257) 1 200 32 000 10 000 (80 350) 1 000 1 000 2 000 (4 000) (84 35$dG) 5 56o 3 000 20 000 (23 000) 5 000 6 000 (11 000) 46 250 470 182 39 56o (1 137 607) 1 000 1 000 2 000 (4 000) (1 141 607) 55 3io 28 630 38 000 (66 630) 5 000 6 000 (11 000) University of Illinois Bands................ Sub-Total (1 Mnsir Records Revolving................. University of Illinois Bands Revolving.. . Sub- Total Total Instruction (I $dG57 257) 49 750 25 630 18 000 (43 630) Organized Research Small Homes Council................... Extension and Public Service City Planning and Landscape Architecture--- Bureau of Community Planning........ Small Homes Council Publications Revolving Total, Extension and Public Service. . . Scholarships School of Music ....... . ... . Total, Scholarships.................. Total Fine and Applied Arts . $1 150 637 $ 200 200 (400) 50 300 #123 910 $ 600 400 (1 000) 60 000 $1 274 547 $ 800 600 (1 400) no 300 Expendable Gift and Endowment Funds Instruction Endowment Income Gifts Sub-Total Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals___ Total, Trust Funds.................. $50 700 $61 000 $pD111 700 Administration Account Number 002401100 1. Allen S. Weller Dean ..................... ZBY $ 16 500 2. Rexford Newcomb, Dean and Professor of Architecture, Emeritus....................................... R 3- C. E. Palmer, Associate Dean........................ ZDY50 (Total Salary) . . ............. 6 500 (11 500) Nonacademic Salaries . ........... 7 620 Wages......... 700 Total, Salaries and Wages........................... expense ... (31 320) 2 500 Exhibits and Lectures.... . . .............. 5 000 Special Art Project.................................... 10 250 6 400 Convention Travel ^onrecurring Unassigned........... (2 000) 400 Equipment.. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Administration .............................. (24 550) $ 55 870 554 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Architecture Account Number 002405100 A) !! A A ZAY A A ZAY R A A R ZA50 R A A A A A A A A A A A A A R ZA A B B ZDY B ZDY B D D D D D D ZDY E Chairman of Department........................... $ 11 000 2 Turoin C Bannister Professor.......... ....... 10 500 8 100 7 650 8 ioo 9 400 8'300 8 600 5 000 ('' 500) 10 100 7 650 8 100 8 900 8 000 6 200 6 600 6 600 5 850 6 300 6 000 S 5X 6 500 6 400 6 450 5 600 5 600 5 600 4'8oo 5 too i 700 4 65$dG 4 650 4 630 4 950 16 500 10680 3. O S Fjelde Professor.............................. 4. Gabriel Guevrekian, Professor........................ 5. Rudard A. Jones, Research Professor................. 6. Granville S Keith Professor......................... (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 7 William S Kinne Jr Professor......... 8. James T. Lendrum, Research Professor............... 9. F. M. Lescher, Professor, Emeritus................... 10 D B Lindsay Professor................ ...... 11. K I Love Professor.............................. 12. Newlin D. Morgan, Professor, Emeritus............... 13. C. E. Palmer, Professor of Architectural Engineering.. (Total Salary)............................... 14. L. H. Provine, Professor, Emeritus................... 15. Ambrose M. Richardson, Professor................... 16 Robert J Smith Professor...............,.......... 17 E F Toth Professor........................... 18. Chu Kia Wang, Professor of Architectural Engineering 19 A Richard Williams Professor.................... 20. Jack S. Baker, Associate Professor................... 21. Linwood J. Brightbill, Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering ............................... 22. George T. Clayton, Associate Professor............... 23. Walter M. Johnson, Associate Professor............... 24. Ralph M. Line, Associate Professor................... 25. Robert P. Link, Associate Professor.................. 26. Charles B. Looker, Jr., Associate Professor............ 27. Fred D. Miles, Associate Professor................... 28. T. E. O'Donnell, Associate Professor, Emeritus........ 29. William N. Womelsdorf, Associate Professor......... (Transferred to Trust) 30. John W. Wood, Associate Professor.................. 31. Henry C. Edwards, Assistant Professor............... 32. Earl M. Farnham, Assistant Professor................ 33. William H. Kapple, Research Assistant Professor...... 34. John G. Replinger, Assistant Professor................ 35. Hyman A. Steinberg, Research Assistant Professor.... 36. James B. Wallace, Assistant Professor................ 37 Donald M Engstrotn Instructor...................... 38 Donald E Sporleder Instructor....................... ^o Andrew Verkade Instructor....................... 40 Scott Wallace, Instructor............................. 43. Howard E. McCall, Research Assistant................ 44 5 50 Part-time Assistants............................. 700 (260 260) 3 5oo 2 5$dG$dG (6 000) $266l6o'' Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................ Total Expense and Equipment...................... Total Architecture............................... Trust --- George A. Miller Visiting Professorship Account Number 442405152 1. Kenneth J. Conant, Visiting Professor................ (November 14 to December 16, 1955) G $ 1 5< jp55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Art Account Number 002410100 A A A A A A A A A ZA50 A ZAY A A A A A A A B B B B B B B B B B D 555 $ 11 000 7 300 8 900 7 000 9 700 8 000 8 oco 7 000 8 200 4 050 (8 100) 8 500 2 LaForce Bailey, Professor.......................... 7 C E Bradbury Professor.............. ...... 4 Charles A. Dietemann, Professor..................... (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) c C V Donovan Professor............................ 6 W F Doolittle Professor............... ...... 7 James D. Hogan, Professor.......................... 8 J William Kennedy Professor..................... 0 Frank J Roos, Jr, Professor............ ... 10 Harold A Schultz Professor............. ...... (Total Salary) .................................... 12 Allen S. Weller Professor........................... 13 Louise M. Woodroofe Professor.............. 7 000 6 500 6 000 6 500 6 100 6 700 6 000 4 700 5 400 5 400 5 650 5 500 S 200 4 800 5 800 5 800 5 400 d 000 14. Nicholas Britsky, Associate Professor................. j- R E Hult, Associate Professor.................... 16 Marvin B. Martin, Associate Professor................ 17. Arthur J. Pulos, Associate Professor.................. 18 Edwin C. Rae, Associate Professor................... 19. Nicola Ziroli, Associate Professor.................... 20 Edward H. Betts, Assistant Professor................ 21. Glenn R. Bradshaw, Assistant Professor............... 22. Carleton W. Briggs, Assistant Professor.............. 23. Lee R. Chesnev, Assistant Professor.................. 2S. George N. Foster, Assistant Professor................ 26. James H. G. Lynch, Assistant Professor.............. 27. Raymond Perlman, Assistant Professor............... 28. John Raushenberger, Assistant Professor.............. 29. Mark Sprague, Assistant Professor................... 30. Ernest F. DeSoto Instructor......................... 31. Donald E Frith Instructor........................ D D D D D D 4 680 4 600 4 O75 3 600 4 000 A =500 ^3. Billy M. Jackson, Instructor.......................... 35. William R Youngman Instructor..................... 36. Leonard Zamiska Instructor............. ....... D E 4 25O 19 50O 5 58o 8 000 38. 6.50 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries...................... ........ Wages................ Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (252 885) 4 400 2 200 (6 600) Expense........................................... Equipment............................... ..... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Art ........................................ ire ZA D20 R $259 485 $ 11 000 1 500 City Planning and Landscape Architect! Account Number 002415100 1. Louis B. Wetmore, Professor of City and Regional Planning and Head of Department................... 2. Harland Bartholomew, Professor of Civic Design...... 3- Karl B. Lohmann, Professor of City and Regional Planning, Emeritus .............................. 4- Florence B. Robinson, Professor, Emerita............. 5- 0. G. Schaffer, Professor, Emeritus................... wanley White. Professor of Landscape Architecture... 7. Walter M. Keith, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture........................ ..... R R A A 8 850 6 200 $dG- I- L. Peterson, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture ..... A40 2 440 550 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 9. Jack Wood, Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning.......................................... A B E ZA AY AY BY BY) [July 20 7 460 4 800 1500 1200 100 (45 050) 1 000 200 (1 200) $ 46 250 10. Charles W. Harris, Assistant Professor of Landscape Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages........................ Total, City Planning and Landscape Architecture..... Bureau of Community Planning Account Number 002416400 1. Louis B Wetmore, Director.................?........ 2. Don H. Morgan, Professor of Community Planning... 3. Victor A. Hyde, Associate Professor of Community Planning......................................... $ 9150 7 200 5 750 3180 / 350 (25 630) 3 000 $ 28 630 4. Philip H. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Professor of Community Planning........................................ Wages ................................................ Total Salaries and Wages......................... Expense................................................. Total, Bureau of Community Planning............... School of Music Account Number 002425100 1. Duane A Branigan, Director......................... Professor .. -^........................... AYj BY75 B25 A A A A A60) D40} ZA33 A A A A A A RA A R ZA50 A A A A A A60) D40J A $ 14 000 2. Andrew Morris Carter, Assistant to Director.......... Assistant Professor............................... 5 340 1460 (6800) 9100 8 100 8 500 7 4oo (Total Salary'')................................ 3 Biornar Berffethon Professor.......... 4 Stanley Fletcher Professor............ 5 Bruce R Foote Professor........................ 6 W Scott Goldthwaite, Professor.................... 7 Bernard M Goodman Professor,.............,...... Artist in Residence.................... ...... 7 700 8 Mark H Hindsley, Professor....................... 3 W5 (11 000) 8 500 8 850 8 300 8 500 7 500 8 200 9 Hubert Kessler Professor................ 10 John M Kuypers Professor..................... 11 R H Miles Professor.............................. 12. Burrill Phillips Professor...............,............ (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 13 Paul Rolland Professor 14 Sherman Schoonmaker Professor..................... 15. G. F. Schwartz, Professor, Emeritus.................. 16 Soulima Stravinsky Professor........................ 0 000 17 Edith M Usry Professor Emerita.......... ..... 18 Gilbert R. Waller, Professor.......................... 3600 (7 200) 7 100 8 200 (Total Salary) .. , ............. 19 Jane C Watt Professor............................. 20 Paul Young Professor............................... 21. Gordon W. Binkerd, Associate Professor.............. (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 22. Dorothy E. Bowen, Associate Professor............... 23 Beth Bradley Associate Professor.................... 6 200 6 400 5850 6 800 24. John C. Garvey, Associate Professor.................. Artist in Residence .......................... 25. LeRoy Hamp, Associate Professor.................... 6 300 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 26. King Kellogg, Associate Professor.................... 27. J. Robert Kelly, Associate Professor.................. 28. Everett D. Kisinger, Associate Professor.............. (''Total Salarvi ...... .............. A A ZA33 ZA33 A ZAY ZA75 A A A60) D40} ZA75 A60) D40J A A ZA67 A B ZB33 B ZB50 ZB33 B ZB75 B7S B ZB75 B ZBY D D D D D D D 557 6 200 6 400 2 250 (6 750) 2 067 (6 200) 8 700 5 135 (6 850) 5 850 6 700 6 800 20. Wolfgang Kuhn, Associate Professor................. (Total Salary) .................... 30. Charles Leonhard, Associate Professor................ 31. John Paul Painter, Associate Professor............... 32. Paul S. Pettinga, Associate Professor................. 33. Claire L. Richards, Associate Professor............... (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 34. W. L. Roosa, Associate Professor.................... 35. Homer C. Schmitt, Associate Professor............... 36. Haskell 0. Sexton, Associate Professor............... (Total Salary) 487S (6500) 6 800 37. Robert H. Swenson, Associate Professor.............. 38. Eugene H. Weigel, Associate Professor............... 39. Grace E. Wilson, Associate Professor................. 40. Velma K. Wilson, Associate Professor................ (Total Salary) .................................... 6 000 6 100 4 420 (6 600) 7 300 5 400 2 050 (7 250) 5 700 2 900 (5 800) 1 700 (5 100) 5 200 4 500 (6 000) 5 000 5 600 3 900 (5 300) 6 100 41. Ludwig Zirner, Associate Professor................... 42. Dorothy E. Clark, Assistant Professor................ 43. Guy M. Duker, Assistant Professor................... (Total Salary) ................................... 44. George H. Hunter, Assistant Professor................ (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 45 Max Kaplan, Assistant Professor..................... (Total Salary).................................... 46. Colleen J. Kirk, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salarv) .................................... 47. David A. Ledet, Assistant Professor.................. 48. A. J. McDowell, Assistant Professor.................. (Total Salary) .................................... 49. William H. Miller, Assistant Professor............... So. Claude V. Palisca, Assistant Professor................ 51. Paul W. Price, Assistant Professor................... 52. W. George Reeves, Assistant Professor............... 53- Thomas S. Richardson, Assistant Professor........... (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 55- Edward S Berry Jr Instructor..................... 4 700 4 900 4 000 5 300 4 70O 5 000 4 000 56. Willis R Coggins Instructor........................ 57- Charles 0 Delanev Instructor ........... 58. Peter S Farrell Instructor........................... 59- L. Thomas Fredrickson, Instructor................... 60. Robert E Gray Instructor ................. 61. Ruthann Harrison Instructor........................ 62. Thomas L. Holden Instructor .................... D ZD67 D D R D 5 5oo 3 200 (4800) 5 300 4 70O (d 200) &3- Ben B. Johnston Jr Instructor................... (Total Sahry) ' .......................... &4- Edward J. Krojick Instructor..................... 65 Mary Jane Paul Instructor ................ * Stella Percival,, Instructor, Emerita................... ''7. Joseph Rezits, Instructor . .............. co ^Paid from 'tetns 2I and 33) $dG$dG- Joseph R. Battista, Visiting Lecturer................. $dG9- Uragan Plamenac, Visiting Lecturer.................. 7o. 8.00 Part-time Assistants............................. E D E 7 600 8 500 24 000 558 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nonacademic Salaries .................................... [July 20 34 820 Wages................................................... G 3 500 (438 182) 18 000 14 000 (32 000) $470 182 $ 11 soo $ 1 000 $ 1 000 $ 1 000 Equipment ............................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total School of Music............................. Trust --- George A. Miller Visiting Professorship Account Number 442425152 1. Robert M. Palmer, Visiting Professor................. (Ten months from September 1, 1955) Music Revolving Account Number 122425170 Expense .......................................... Total Music Revolving............,................ Music Records Revolving Account Number 122425172 Expense................................................. Total, Music Records Revolving..................... Music Scholarships Account Number 002426880 University Orchestra Scholarships........................ ZBY67 R ZB67 $ 1 000 $ 5 000 $ 7 985 (11 000) 4 500 (6 750) University of Illinois Bands Account Number 002435100 1 Mark H Hindsley Director....................... (Total Salary) . .......... 2. A. A. Harding, Director and Professor, Emeritus..... 3. Everett D. Kisinger, Assistant Director............... (Total Salary).................................... 4. Haskell O. Sexton, Associate Professor............... (Total Salary) ............................ ZA25 ZBY67 ZB25 ZB25 E 1 625 (6500) 5 20$dG (7 250) I 500 (6 000) 1 400 (5 300) 750 3 45$dG 3 150 (29 560) 5 000 5 oo$dG (10 000) $ 39 56o $ 2 000 5. Guy M. Duker, Assistant to Director................. (Total Salary) ............................... ft. A. J. McDowell, Assistant Professor................. (Total Salary) ................................... 7. Paul W. Price, Assistant Professor................... 8 0 25 Part-time Assistants............................ Wages ............................................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ Expense.............................................. Total Expense and Equipment..................... Total, University of Illinois Bands................... University of Illinois Bands Revolving Account Number 122435170 Expense................................................ Total, University of Illinois Bands Revolving......... Band Scholarships and Commencement Expense Account Number 002436880 Band Scholarships and Commencement Expense............ Total, Band Scholarships.and Commencement Expense $ 2 000 j^__6_ogo_ 10^] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Small Homes Council Account Number 002450300 ZDY ZDY ZDY ZDY15 ZDY85 ZDY 559 $ 12 000 8 750 7 5oo (1 000) 5 750 (6 750) (5 200) 14 700 1 050 (49 75o) 5 000 560 (5 560) 2. Rudard A. Jones, Assistant Director.................. (Transferred to Trust) 3, William H. Kapple, Research Assistant Professor of 4. Hyman A. Steinberg, Research Assistant Professor off CTotal Salary) ................................... ($1,000 paid from item 2) 5. Howard E. McCall, Research Assistant in Architecture (Paid from item 2) Total Salaries and Waoes......................... Total Expense and Equipment...................... BY $ 55 310 $ 7 150 8 850 2 000 (18 000) 20 000 Small Homes Council Publications Revolving Account Number 122450466 1. Maxine H. Kennedy, Editor, with rank of Associate Expense................................................. Total, Small Homes Council Publications Revolving.. $ 38 000 GRADUATE COLLEGE Summary Instruction and Administration Administration........................ Salaries and Wages , . . #50 665 Other Expense $ 8 600 50 000 10 000 15 000 4 500 3 200 Total $ 59 265 29 510 134 200 105 700 33 380 10 164 5 000 Organized Research Special Graduate Fund 29 510 Research Unassigned ..................... 84 200 Digital Computer Laboratory...... 95 700 Radiocarbon Laboratory 18 380 Physical Environment Unit 5 664 Illinois Historical Survey 1 800 Electron Microscope Laboratory 3 100 900 44 000 3 100 5 580 44 000 Speech Laboratory 4 680 Publications... ....... Institute of Communications Research....... Total, Organized Research 44 14$dG . (287 174) 2 655 (130 255) 132 000 46 795 (417 429) 132 000 Student Aid Fellowships Total, Graduate College .............. ?337 839 S270 855 $ 5 000 82 000 $pD608 694 $ 13 500 400 000 Expendable Gift Funds Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals..... . $ 8 500 .. . 318 000 Total, Trust Funds $v6 500 $87 000 $413 500 56O BOARD OF TRUSTEES Administration Account Number 002601100 1. F. T. Wall, Dean.................................... ZBY80 ZR [July 20 $ 14 000 (17 Soo) (Total Salary) ................................ (Effective August 1, 1955) 2. R. D. Carmichael, Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus........................................... 3. Claude P. Viens, Assistant Dean...................... (Total Salary) .................................... ZBY67 DY ZA10 D ZD67 6 100 (8 55$dG) 6 250 22 740 1 575 (50 665) 8 000 600 (8600) $ 59 265 $ 810 4 000 3 000 (a coo} 4. Helen M. Hay, Assistant to the Dean................. Wages................................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................. ........ Convention Travel...................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Administration .............................. Special Graduate Fund Account Number 002605300 1. George B. Maxey, Research Associate Professor of Geology.............................................. 2. Morikuni Goto, Research Associate in Mathematics.... 3. Louis C. Faron, Research Associate in Anthropology... (Total Salary) ................................ 4. Klaus Krickeberg, Research Associate in Mathematics.. 5. Jerome J. Steerman, University Health Physicist, with rank of Instructor................................. D DY DY E 3 800 5 300 4 800 3 000 7. 1.00 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries .............. ..... ........ ZAY ZAY ZB ZA ZBY D BY DY 4 800 $ 29 510 $ 84 200 (84 200) 35 000 15 000 (50 000) $134 200 $ 13000 11 300 Total, Special Graduate Fund....................... Graduate Research Unassigned Account Number 002610300 Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Graduate Research Unassigned................ Digital Computer Laboratory Account Number 002615300 1. R. E. Meagher, Chief Engineer....................... 2. John P. Nash, Research Professor of Applied Mathe- 3 N M Newmark Chairman......................... 4. A. H. Taub, Research Professor of Applied Mathematics 5. David E. Muller, Research Assistant Professor of Ap- 12 350 8 200 6. Wolfgang Poppelbaum, Research Assistant Professor.. 7. James E. Robertson, Research Assistant Professor of 5 200 8 900 6 000 27 750 2 100 8. Joseph M. Wier, Research Associate.................. AA/ages ............................................ Total Salaries and Waves.......................,., (95 7oo) 10 000 Total, Digital Computer Laboratory................. $105 70$dG IO55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Cooperative Investigations Trust--- U.S. National Science Foundation G1221 Account Number 462615355 1. Donald G. Aronson, Research Associate............... Electron Microscope Laboratory Account Number 00262030O 1. 0.75 Part-time Research Assistants.................... E DY 561 $ 4 000 $ 2 750 350 Total, Electron Microscope Laboratory.............. Illinois Historical Survey Account Number 002625300 $ 3 100 $ 1 800 (i 800) 1 800 1 400 (3 200) Total, Expense and Equipment..................... :h ZA50 . ZA50 D . ZDY75 . ZDY75 $ 5 000 $ 4 700 (9 400) 4 70O (9 400) 9 925 5 250 (7 000) S 250 (7 000) Institute of Communications Researc Account Number 002630300 1. Charles E. Osgood, Research Professor............... (Total Salary) ................................. (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 2. Dallas W. Smythe, Research Professor............... 4. Jum C. Nunnally, Jr., Research Assistant Professor... 5. George J. Suci, Research Assistant Professor......... (Total Salary) .............................. 6. Percy H. Tannenbaum, Research Assistant Professor. (Total Salary) . ................*.............. . ZDY50 3 600 (7 200) 7. Wilson L. Taylor, Research Assistant Professor...... (Total Salary) ................................. . ZDY75 E 4875 (6 500) 3 200 2 640 (44 140) 2 655 8 1 00 Part time Assistants....................... Nonacademic Salaries ........................... Total Salaries and Wages......................... Expense................................................ Total, Institute of Communications Research........ Cooperative Investigations Trust ---U.S. Air Force 1357 Account Number 462630304 1. Percy H. Tannenbaum, Research Assistant Professor. 2. Hideya Kumata, Research Assistant.................. Trust ---U.S. Public Health Service 3M9067 Account Number 462630365 i. Jum C. Nunnally, Jr., Research Assistant Professor... 2. George J. Suci, Research Assistant Professor......... 3- Wilson L. Taylor, Research Assistant Professor...... Physical Environment Unit Account Number 002635300 t- M. K. Fahnestock Chairman ...................... . ZDY50 E . ZDY25 ZDY25 . ZDY25 ZDY $ 46 795 $ 3 600 3 600 $ I 750 1 7SO 1 625 $ 5 664 Nonacademic Salaries ... ............... Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (5664) 2 500 2 000 Expense...... Equipment...... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (4 500) Total, Physical Environment Unit.................. $ 10 164 562 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Radiocarbon Laboratory Account Number 002640300 1. Robert F. Nystrom, Associate Professor of Chemistry.. AY 2. George Wolf, Associate Professor of Animal Nutrition ZAY Nonacademic Salaries ................................... [July 20 $ 8 800 7 150 i 380 1 050 (18 380) 15 000 $ 33 380 $ 4 680 900 $ S 580 $ 12 500 4 000 2 500 25 000 $ 44 000 $132 OCX) $132 000 Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages......................... Expense .... . ..... Total, Radiocarbon Laboratory...................... Speech Laboratory Account Number 002645300 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Expense................................................. Publications Account Number 002650300 Expense, Illinois Studies.................................. Expense, Journal of English and Germanic Philology....... Expense General Publications........ ............ Expense Scholarly Publications........................... Total Publications................................. Fellowships Account Number 002665880 Stipends of Fellows....................................... Total, Fellowships.................................. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS Summary Instruction and Departmental Research Salaries and Wages $148 080 9 940 89 923 63 430 . (163 293) Other Expense $io 320 1 000 36 900 36 260 (74 160) Total $158 400 10 940 126 823 99 690 (237 453) Extension and Public Service Broadcasting Administration ..... Radio Station . . ... Television-Motion Pictures Total, Extension and Public Service..... Total, Journalism and Communications. . Expendable Gift Funds Extension and Public Service Estimated New Projects and Renewals...... ?3i1 373 . $47 000 $84 480 $40 000 ?395 853 $87 000 Total, Trust Funds................... . $47 000 $40 000 $87 000 Journalism and Communications Account Number 002810100 1 F S Siebert Director............................... BY) AY} DY75 A A A A $ 14 000 2. Ira W. Cole, Assistant to the Director and Instructor.. 4 800 8 400 7 500 8 800 a Leslie W McClure Professor .. . ...... ... . K L W Murnhv Professor . . ........... 6 C H Sandage Professor......................... 10 30$dG 7. Donald E. Brown, Associate Professor.............. (Total Salary) .................................. ZA50 A..... ZAY20 3 375 '' (7 5oo) .,6.800 ''2 200 8. Theodore B. Peterson, Associate Professor............ 0 ''R ''''R Schoolev Associate Professor.............. (Total Salary).................................... (11 000) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 10. Josef F. Wright, Associate Professor................. ZAY A ZB75 B B Bso B D D D ZD25 D75 ZDY40 D D50 ZDY15 D E 563 7 500 4 875 (6500) 5 340 5 670 3 000 6 200 5 460 5 600 12. Hubert V. Cordier, Assistant Professor............... (Total Salary) .................................... 13. Richard L. Hildwein, Assistant Professor............. 14. James J. Mullen, Assistant Professor................. 15. Arthur E. Strang, Assistant Professor................ 16. Joe C. Sutton, Assistant Professor.................... 17 Glenn Hanson Instructor........................... 18 Jay ^V Jensen Instructor............ ....... iq Vernon E Putnam, Instructor........................ (Also nonacademic) or* Tohn A Reanell Instructor . .............. .. 1 350 (S 790) 3 3O0 3 190 (8 470) 6 200 2 300 1 800 (12 000) 8 000 2 800 8 790 53O (148 080) 7 650 800 (1 000) 1 870 (10 320) (Total Salary) ................................. (Also nonacademic) 21 David Richmond Instructor .................. 22 Richard L Rider Instructor.......................... (Total Salary) .................................... 23 Hugh W Sargent Instructor......................... 2^ Harry J Skornia, Lecturer........................... (Total Salary).................................. Total Salaries attd Wages.......................... Nonrecurring TJnassigned ................................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Journalism and Communications............... , , . . . Broadcasting Administration Account Number 002821400 1. F. E. Schooley, Director of Broadcasting and Manager of Radio and Television Stations.................... (Total Salary).................................... ZBY80 $158 400 $ 8 800 (11 000) 1 140 (9 940) 1 000 Nonacademic Salaries............................. Total Salaries and Wages....................... Expense ................................................ Total Administration.......................... ZDY50 ZB25 $ 10 940 $ 4 125 (7 500) 1 625 (6 500) Radio Station Account Number 002825400 1. Donald E. Brown, News Supervisor.................. (Total Salary) 2. Hubert V Cordier Producer ............... (Total Salary) .................................... Konacademic Salaries............................ 80 203 Wages..... 3 970 (80 923) 32 400 4 500 Total, Salaries and Wages ........................ Expense, General .. . ... ....... Equipment ... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (l6 900) Total, Radio Station......................... ZDY85 $126 823 $ 10 200 (12 000) Trust ---Kellogg Foundation Headquarters Account Number 44282S442 1. Harry J. Skornia, Director of Kellogg Radio Project... (Total Salary) ......;............7................ 564 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2. Harold E. Hill, Associate Director of Kellogg Radio Project. . . .............................. DY [July 20 8 000 $ 18 200 $ 5 280 (8 A''7Tt\ Total, Trust --- Kellogg Foundation Headquarters___ Television-Motion Pictures Account Number 002828400 1. Richard L. Rider, Assistant Manager of Television Station and Supervisor of Television-Motion Pictures ZDY60 (Total Salarv^............................... 2. Lewis V. Peterson, Producer-Supervisor of Television-Motion Pictures ................................... DY 7 500 46 265 4 385 (63 430) 16 160 19 600 500 (36 260) $ 99 690 Nonacademic Salaries.................................. Nonacademic Salaries, Transmission....................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Television Station Transmission........................... Equipment................................. .... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Television-Motion Pictures................... COLLEGE OF LAW Summary Salaries Other Instruction and Wages Expense Total Law....................................... S219 750 $19 500 #239 250 Student Aid Scholarships and Fellowships................. ......_____6 100 6 100 Total, Law........................... $219 750 $25 600 $245 350 Law Account -Number O03010100 1 Albert T Harno Dean............ . ...... BY) Professor...... .......................,...... AYJ R A A A A A RA A ZAY A A A A33 R A A A A B B DY $ 18 500 2, William E. Britton, Professor, Emeritus.............. ^ Kenneth S Carlston Professor......... ....... 10 000 15 000 12 500 12 000 15 000 11 000 (Includes service to the University Retirement System) 6 John E Cribbet Professor........................... 7 Georfife W Goble Professor..................... (Includes service to the University Retirement System) 8. Frederick Green, Professor, Emeritus................. 9 Harold W Holt Professor .................... 10 Ralnh F Lesemann Professor................ 11 M I Schnebly Professor............................ 15 000 15 000 15 000 3 200 12 000 Q 800 9 800 9 200 7 200 8 000 3660 17 040 850 (219 750) 17 800 I 000 12 Russell N Sullivan Professor........................ 13 Walter L Summers Professor.................... 15. George B. Weisiger, Professor, Emeritus.............. 16 T Nelson Yount? Professor....................... (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 17. C. H. Bowman, Associate Professor.................. 18. George T. Frampton, Associate Professor............. 19. William D. Warren, Associate Professor.............. 20. William M. Lewers, Assistant Professor.............. 21. Victor J. Stone, Assistant Professor...............---- Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... Convention Travel ....................................... 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 565 Equipment............................................ Total, Expense and Equipment................... 700 (19 500) Total, Law ..................................... $2W 2=;o Trust --- George A. Miller Visiting Professorship Account Number 443010152 1 AH N. C. Ross, Visiting Professor................ ... G $ 8 000 (February 1 through June IS, 1956) Law Scholarships Account Number 003011880 PVnpnse Law Scholarshios... .................... $ 2 500 3 600 Total, Law Scholarships......................... $ 6 100 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Summary salaries and Wages $ 81 360 24 720 119 331 179 895 679 532 48 470 in 425 654 910 58 870 ''9 !75 83 660 146 755 91 140 181 758 356 388 86 180 129 415 115 415 229 115 135 590 109 050 249 330 173 974 1 250 3 060 umer Expense ?35 100 1 400 25 500 18 087 192 150 650 3 100 7 100 3 700 1 500 3 900 28 700 1 300 2 050 3 5oo 1 500 23 000 1 600 9 800 2 500 1 800 9 900 25 000 500 600 Total #116 460 26 120 144 831 197 982 871 682 49 120 H4 525 662 010 62 570 120 675 87 560 175 455 92 440 183 808 359 888 87 680 152 415 117 015 238 915 138 090 no 850 259 230 198 974 1 750 3 660 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering....... English ............................. Entomology .......................... French ............................. History................................ Mathematics. ...................... : Philosophy......................... ; Phvsiolosv Psychology ... . .............. > Sociology and Anthropology............ Spanish and Italian................. Speech..................... Zoology. ' Classical Museum................ Museum of European Culture . . . Natural History Museum................. 15 35$dG (4 185 ''8) 1 320 4 986 (408 923) 500 20 336 (4 594 041) 1 820 Sub-Total.................. Speech Revolving............. Total, Liberal Arts and Sciences...... Expendable Gift and Endowment Funds Instruction (Endowment Income) Estimated New Projects and Renewals___ Organized Research (Gifts) Estimated New Projects and Renewals___ Sub-Total. ?4 186 438 . $ 10 000 143 000 . (153 000) 19 000 437 000 . (456 000) S409 423 $ 2 000 48 000 (50 000) 500 218 000 (218 500) $4 595 861 $ 12 000 191 000 (203 000) 19 500 655 000 (674 500) United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Instruction Estimated New Projects and Renewals.... organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals.... Sub-Total Total, Trust Funds. . $pD609 000 ?268 500 $pD877 500 566 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Administration Account Number 003201 ioo ZBY ZBY ZDY75 156) ZDY DY [July 20 $ 17 000 10 500 6 160 (8000) 7 500 7 Soo 19 920 8580 4 200 (81 360) 3 500 800 ~ 5 000 25 000 (8000) 500 300 (35 100) 3. O A Kubitz Assistant Dean......................... (Total Salary) .................................... (On leave with pay for six months from February 1, ic, 5 Francis J Koenig, Assistant Dean..............?..... Nonacademic Salaries, Biological Science................... Wages.....*............................................ Total, Salaries and Usages.......................... Expense General.............. ... ............. Expense Biological Science............................ Contingent............................................... Convention Travel...................................... Nonrecurring Unassigned ................................ Equipment Biological Science. .................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Administration .. ........ A R B B E $116 460 $ 11 500 Astronomy Account Number 003210100 1. George C. McVittie, Professor and Head of Department 2 R H Baker Professor Emeritus . ... .... 3. Stanley P. Wyatt, Jr., Assistant Professor............. 6 300 5 000 1 500 420 (24 720) 800 600 (1 400) 5 0 50 Part-time Assistants. . .................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... A A A A A A A B B DY E gy ---Lu FY $ 26 120 $ 12 500 10 500 10 000 Bacteriology Account Number 003213100 1. Halvor 0. Halvorson, Professor and Head of Depart- 2 S E Luria Professor.............................. 3 Sol Spiegelman Professor............................ 4 F W Tanner Professor............................ (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 5 G I Wallace, Professor............................. 8 250 10 400 7 800 6 000 7 F M Clark Associate Professor ................. 8 Elliot Juni Assistant Professor...................... 9. Ralph S. Wolfe, Assistant Professor.................. 10 Martha R Sheek Assistant ......................... 5800 4 000 19 850 22 131 2 100 11 6 50 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages .............................................. Total Salaries and Wages......................... (119 33i) 20 50$dG 5000 (25 jog) $144 831 ria $ 52$dG$dG Total Bacteriology ................................ Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Bacteriolo Account Number 413213348 1. Albert S. Kaplan, Research Associate................. (Effective July 1, 1955) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 567 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- American Cancer Society V3I Account Number 443213303 1 Myron Levine, Research Associate.................... FY $ 5 ioo (Effective July 1, 1055) 2. Dorothy K. Fraser, Research Associate................ FY 4 900 (Effective July 1, 1955) Trust --- U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project 8 Account Number 463213312 1 John R. Starrier, Research Assistant.................. ZDY50 $ 2 300 (Total Salary) .................................... (4 600) Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation G4 Account Number 463213350 1 Gloria A. Heym, Research Assistant.................. DY $ 3 600 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research 173 Account Number 463213360 1 John R. Stamer, Research Assistant................... ZDY50 $ 2 300 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07152 Account Number 463213364 1 Murtv G. G. Krishna, Research Associate.............. FY75 $ 4 400 (July 1, 1955, to February 29, 1956) Trust ---U.S. Public Health Service A562 Account Number 463213366 1 Wilhelm F. Gruber, Research Associate............... DY $ 5 600 Trust --- U.S. Public Health Service C1094 Account Number 463213368 1. Otto E. Landman, Research Associate................. DY $ 5 100 Account Number 003216100 Botany 1. John R. Laughnan, Professor........................ Al Chairman of Department........................... Bf 2. Lindsay M. Black, Professor......................... ZA 10 000 3. Robert Emerson, Research Professor................. AY 10 100 4 Harry J Fuller Professor ........... .... ZA85 8 400 (Total Salary) . . ................ .... (10 cxx)) (On leave with pav second semester 1955-56) 5. C. F. Hottes, Professor, Emeritus.................... RA 6. G. Neville Jones, Professor and Curator of Herbarium. A 9 000 7. Eugene I. Rabinowitch, Research Professor............ AY 10 100 8. Marcus M. Rhoades, Professor....................... ZA 14 000 9. Leland Shanor, Professor and Curator of Mycological Collections ... A 9 000 10. Arthur G. Vestal, Professor.......................... A 8 000 'i. James F. Nance, Associate Professor................. A 6 600 12, Wilson N. Stewart, Associate Professor.............. A 8 000 13- John B. Hanson, Assistant Professor................. ZBY 14- Paul C. Silva, Assistant Professor.................... B 6 000 15- Stella Hague, Associate, Emerita..................... RA 16. Ellen Dempsey, Research Associate................... DY 4 400 D 4 200 D c 000 19. Frances B. Cottrell, Assistant......................... G (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 20. 8.25 Part-time Assistants........................... E 26 250 Nonacademic Salaries .................................. 28 770 I K7K Wages..... Total, Salaries and Wages........................... (179 895) 15 5OO 2 587 expense ... Equipment... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (18 087) Total, Botany...................................... $197 982 568 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Graduate Research in Botany --- Black Account Number 013216307 1. Sylvia Wolcyrz, Research Assistant in Botany in the Graduate College .................................. DY $ 3 600 Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Botany --- Emerson Account Number 413216322 1. A. Stanley Holt, Research Associate in Botany in the Graduate College.................................. DY $ c COO Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Botany --- Nance Account Number 413216356 1. M. V. Brauchitsch, Research Associate in Botany in the DY $ A ^00 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation G1398 Account Number 463216354 1. Ruth V. Chalmers, Research Assistant................. DY $ 3 660 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Account Number 003219100 1. H. E. Carter, Professor of Biochemistry and Head of Department.................................... A $ 15 000 2. Roger Adams, Research Professor of Organic Chem- istry ............................................... A 18 000 3. L. F. Audrieth, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry...... A 10 600 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 4. John C. Bailar, Jr., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.. A 12 300 5. A. M. Buswell, Research Professor................... AY40 5 232 (Also paid $7,848 by State Water Survey) 6. George L. Clark, Research Professor of Analytical Chemistry....................................... A 11 300 7. David Y. Curtin, Professor of Organic Chemistry..... A 9 600 8. Harry G. Drickamer, Professor of Chemical Engi- neering ........................................... A 10 100 9. Duane T. Englis, Professor of Analytical Chemistry... A 8 400 10. R. C. Fuson, Professor of Organic Chemistry......... A 12 000 11. I. C. Gunsalus, Professor of Biochemistry............. A 12 700 12. H. F. Johnstone, Professor of Chemical Engineering... (Total Salary)................................ ZA67 9 170 (13 750) 13. H. A. Laitinen, Professor of Analytical Chemistry..... A 10 500 14. Nelson J. Leonard, Professor o$pD Organic Chemistry... A 11 600 15. Carl S. Marvel, Research Professor of Organic Chem- istry ............................................... A 14 300 16. Therald Moeller, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.... A 8 800 17. T. E. Phipps, Professor of Physical Chemistry......... A 8 800 18. W. H. Rodebush, Research Professor, Emeritus....... R 19. W. C. Rose, Research Professor, Emeritus............ R 20. G. Frederick Smith, Professor of Analytical Chemistry A50 4 000 21. H. R. Snyder, Professor of Organic Chemistry........ A 9 400 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 22. Carl S. Vestling, Professor of Biochemistry........... A 8 500 23. F. T. Wall, Research Professor of Physical Chemistry. ZAY20 3 500 (Total Salary) ........................... (17 500) A 11 680 25. Virginia Bartow, Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry......................................... A 6 200 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 569 26. Robert B. Duffield, Associate Professor of Physical ZA50 A AY A A A B B B B B B B B B B DY DY RA DY D D ZDY10 D D D DY DY75 DY DY DY E DY 4 450 (8900) 7 800 10 000 7 700 6 400 7 000 7 500 5 800 7 400 S 400 5 500 7 400 6 800 6 300 5 500 (''Total Salary}................................. 27. H. S. Gutowsky, Associate Professor of Physical Chem- 28. Leonard E. Miller, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Laboratories........................ 29. B, Roger Ray, Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry and Department Secretary..................... 30. James W. Westwater, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering........................................ 31. Peter E. Yankwich, Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry......................................... 32. Elias J. Corey, Jr., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry...................................... 33. Thomas J. Hanratty, Assistant Professor of Chemical 34. Lavell M. Henderson, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry .,............................................. 3$. Rolfe H. Herber, Assistant Professor of Inorganic 36. L. A. Hiller, Jr., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry......................................... 37. Joseph Lamer, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry___ 38. Howard V. Malmstadt, Assistant Professor of Ana- 39. Max S. Peters, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering ............................................ 40. William J. Rutter, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry 5 500 5 200 5 200 S 200 4 800 4 800 350 4 800 5 100 5 100 3 660 5 000 6 800 3 660 3 660 141 050 6 200 128 490 42. Kay R. B rower, Research Associate in Chemistry...... 43. Maurizio Gianturco, Research Associate in Chemistry.. 44. Rosalie M. Parr, Associate, Emerita.................. 45. Walter ReifSchneider, Research Associate in Chemistry. 46. R. Linn Belford, Instructor in Physical Chemistry...... 47. Russell S. Drago, Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry.... 48. Leon F. Goodyear, Instructor in Glassblowing......... (Also nonacademic) 49. Richard S. Juvet, Jr., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry 50. Robert E. Meyer, Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry___ 51. Kenneth L. Rinehart, Instructor in Organic Chemistry. 52. Maria Benassi, Microanalyst......................... 53- James J. Brader, Jr., Spectroscopist................... 54- Jozsef Nemeth, Microanalyst......................... 55- Beverly M. Thomas, Spectroscopist................... 57. 4450 Part-time Assistants............................ 58. 1.50 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries .................................. Wages........... 2 \^o Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense ___ (679 S32) 167 150 25 000 (192 150) $871 682 Equipment......... .. . ...... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering.......... Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Chemistry Account Number 413219391 i- Anthony J. Hyde, Research Associate in Chemistry___ (Effective September 16, 1055) -Wall FY $ 5 000 57O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- E. I. Du Pont Fundamental Research Account Number 443219321 1. Carlo Benassi, Research Associate in Chemistry........ FY $ 4 800 (Effective February 1, 1955) 2. Arnold M. Hartley, Instructor in Chemistry........... FY 5 000 (Effective July 1, 1955) 3. Douglas E. Applequist, Instructor in Organic Chemistry FY 5 000 (Effective June 16, 1955) 4. Martin Karplus, Instructor in Physical Chemistry...... E 5 000 Trust --- Procter and Gamble --- Wheat Lipides Account Number 443219367 1. Robert H. McCluer, Research Associate in Chemistry.. DY $ 5 000 Trust --- Upjohn Company --- Antibiotics Account Number 443219388 1. Martin Rodbell, Research Associate in Chemistry...... DY $ 5 000 Trust --- U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project 4 Account Number 463219320 1. James Y. Tong, Research Associate in Chemistry....... FY $ 5 600 (Effective November 1, 1955) Trust ---U.S.D.A. 190 Account Number 463219326 1. Teishi Nakayama, Research Associate in Chemistry..... DY $ 4 600 Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation --- Rubber Research Account Number 463219350 1. Edward Allan Dudley, Research Associate in Chemistry FY $ 4 800 (September I, 1955, through June 30, 1956) 2. James Economy, Research Associate in Chemistry...... FY 5 400 (Effective July 1, 1955) 3. Jacob Mazur, Research Associate in Chemistry......... FY 5 000 (June 16, 1955, to June 30, 1956) 4. Thomas F. Schatzki, Research Associate in Chemistry. FY 5 5oo (Effective September 16, 1955) 5. Nicholas Tarkoy, Research Associate in Chemistry..... FY 4 800 (September 1, 1955, through June 30, 1956) Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation G580 Account Number 463219356 1. Herbert F. Strohmayer, Research Associate in Chem- istry ..................... DY $ 4 500 Trust --- U.S. National Science Foundation G1270 Account Number 463219362 1. Rosalie E. Gillespie, Research Assistant in Chemistry.. DY $ 3 700 Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research Task 07126 Account Number 463219370 1. Apollo Saika, Research Assistant in Chemistry......... FY $ 3660 (Effective September 16, 1955) Trust --- U.S. Public Health Service C1856 Account Number 463219376 1. Hiroshi Terayama, Research Associate in Chemistry... FY $ 4 two (Effective June 16, 1955) Classics Account Number 003222100 1. John L. Heller, Professor and Head of Department---- ZA $ 10 500 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 2. Revilo P. Oliver, Professor.......................... ZA50 (7600) 3 B E Perry Professor . . ... . . .............. A to 400 4. Alexander Turyn, Professor.......................... A 9 300 5. Eleanor G. Huzar, Assistant Professor................ B 5 000 1955 J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 571 6 Martha W. Lewis, Assistant Professor................ ZB40 1 920 (Total Salary) . . ............... (a 800) 7 Thomas O. MacAdoo, Instructor...................... D 4 000 s n n Part-time Assistants........................... E I 000 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 400 Wages...........:....................................... Total Salaries atid Wages.......................... ISO (48 470) 500 ISO (650) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... $ AQ 120 English Account Number 003225100 1 Gordon N. Ray, Professor and Head of Department... A $ 14 000 2 C R. Anderson, Professor of Business English........ A 8 700 2 T W Baldwin Professor............................ A 12 800 4 Ernest Bernbaum, Professor, Emeritus................ R 5 Edward H. Davidson, Professor...................... A 8 000 A 8 700 7 H F Fletcher Professor......................... A 12 500 8. G. T. Flom, Professor, Emeritus...................... RA 9 Royal A Gettmann Professor........................ A 9 200 10 M T Herrick Professor............................ ZA67 6 970 (Total Salary) ................................... (10 300) 11 Julius N Hook Professor.......................... ZA25 1 800 (Total Salary) .................................... (3 600) 12 Paul N Landis Professor... ................... A 10 000 ZAY 14 B A Milligan, Professor............................ A 8 000 15. C. W. Roberts, Professor and Chairman of Freshman Rhetoric.......................................... A 8 800 16. Robert W. Rogers, Professor and Executive Secretary of Department............ ...................... A 7 800 17. A. W. Secord, Professor............................. A 9 200 (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 18. Roland M Smith Professor.......................... A 8 500 id. A. Dwight Culler, Associate Professor................ A 7 200 20. Gwynne B. Evans, Associate Professor............... A 7 000 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 21. Marcus S. Goldman, Associate Professor.............. A 6 500 , 22. Allan G. Holaday, Associate Professor................ A 6 700 23. Sherman Paul, Associate Professor................... A 6 600 : 24. Charles H. Shattuck, Associate Professor............. A 7 500 25. Leah F. Trelease, Associate Professor................ A 7 Soo 26. Robert Bruce Weirick, Associate Professor, Emeritus.. R 27. Helen B. Brennan, Assistant Professor and Chairman o$pD English for Foreign Students.................... B 5 200 1 28. Garreta H. Busey, Assistant Professor................ B 5 4$dGo 29. Daniel Curley, Visiting Assistant Professor........... D 6 000 30. Margaret French, Assistant Professor................ B 5 100 (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 31- Bruce Harkness, Assistant Professor................. B 5 600 32. G. P. Haskell, Assistant Professor.................... B 6 000 33- Cornelia P. Kelley, Assistant Professor............... B 5 000 34- Ruth Kelso, Assistant Professor, Emerita............. R 35- John T. Maguire, Assistant Professor of Business English........ .............. B A 700 ? $pD Mathews, Assistant Professor................... B 6 400 % J- K. Quinn, Assistant Professor..................... B S 300 3- hsther H. Rapp, Assistant Professor.................. B 4 700 39. Clarissa Rinaker, Assistant Professor, Emerita......... R 40. Harry F. Robins, Assistant Professor................. B 5 000 4i. Arthur L. Scott, Assistant Professor.................. B 5 300 572 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 42. George Scouffas, Assistant Professor.................. 43. Arthur Sherbo Assistant Professor....... .. .... B B B R B B D D ZDY D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E [July 20 5 5oo 5 200 S 200 6 200 5 500 4 800 4 200 44. Gardiner B. Stillwell, Assistant Professor............. 45. Caroline Tupper, Assistant Professor, Emerita......... 46. Francis W. Weeks, Assistant Professor of Business English........................................... 47. Harris W. Wilson, Assistant Professor................ 48. August L. Altenbernd, Instructor..................... 49. Margaret Bloom, Instructor......................... 50 Gibbon Butler, Instructor............................ 51. Richard J. Dandeneau, Instructor in Business English.. 52. N. P. Davis, Instructor in Business English............ 53. Gordon H. Felton, Instructor in Business English...... 54 Charles N Fifer Instructor....... ............ 4 400 4 400 4 200 4 700 4 800 4 000 4 000 4 400 4 400 4 400 4 7oo 5 000 4 400 4 400 4 000 (4 600) 3 900 3 600 3 600 3 000 3 000 3 300 3 300 3 600 3 600 3 000 3 000 3 600 3 o$dG$dG 3 0$dG$dG 3 000 3 600 3 300 3 3 000 3 000 3 600 4 000 3600 3300 T, 000 3000 3900 3 $dG$dG$dG 3 $dG$dG$dG 3 000 3 300 T, 000 3000 3000 3 3$dG$dG 3 30$dG 55 Robert L Haig Instructor........................... 56. Thomas G. Hambrick, Instructor in Business English.. 57. John A Hamilton Instructor......................... 58. Virgil E. Harder, Instructor in Business English....... 59. Robert L. Larkin, Instructor in Business English....... 60. William J. Lord, Jr., Instructor in Business English.... 61 Louis A Muinzer Instructor......................... 62 Edward Nehls Instructor ..... .... .... 63 Robert L Schneider Instructor...................... 64 Milton R Stern Instructor.................. ..... 65 Albert C Tillman, Instructor.................... 66 James H Wellard Instructor.. . . ... (Paid from item 17) 67. John R. Lawrence, Instructor in Business English...... 68 Robert W Barzak, Assistant........................ 60. Thomas F Batell Assistant ............. . .... 70 James E Beatty Assistant........................... 71 Marilyn Bergman Assistant ... ... ... 72 Neil F Brennan Assistant ......... .......... 73. Glenn 0 Carey Assistant............................ 74 Stewart C Dodge Assistant.................... 75 James L Donovan Assistant........... .... 76 Ruth E Dorgan Assistant, .................... yy. Kathryn F. Douglass Assistant...................... 78 Pauline Drawver Assistant ......... ........ 79 Jack C Dreaney, Assistant........................... 80 Alvin I Dust Assistant ........... .... 81 Scott C Eatherly Assistant ... ... .... 82 Walter E Edens Assistant ...................... 83. Stephen Elliston, Assistant........................... 84 George F Estey Assistant...................... 8^ Geortfe B Ferefuson Assistant. . .... 86 Merle J Fifield Assistant..................... 87 Ronald E Freeman Assistant........................ 8& Rocco L Fumento Assistant........................ 89 Katharine T Gill Assistant............... .... 90 Allen Hayman Assistant...................... 91 Ward Hellstrom Assistant ................. 92 Mary B Hoffman Assistant......................... 93 Mary A Hussey Assistant ....................... 95 Jerald W Ketchum Assistant........................ 07 Rov E Lambert Assistant ....................... 98 Richard S Leever Assistant......................... 100 Edward Levy Assistant........................... 102. Robert J. Lordi, Assistant............................ 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 573 3 000 3 000 3 000 3 000 3 300 3 300 3 000 3 000 3 000 3 300 3 900 3 000 3 300 3 000 3 600 3 000 3 600 3 600 3 600 3 300 3 300 3 900 3 000 3 300 3 360 3 600 jqa Xhomas A Madison Assistant....................... 105 Carl Moon, Assistant................................. 107 Charles P. Motsch, Assistant......................... 108 Howard K Nixon Assistant......................... inn William H Nolte Assistant. ......... 110 Jay C Norris Assistant............ ............ iii Michael Pasko Assistant............................ 112 Arthur E Pennell Assistant.................... 113 Jean Praninskas, Assistant............................ 114 Harry Eldon Preble, Assistant........................ 115 Richard J. Purdum Assistant......................... 116 Phyllis Ann Rice, Assistant......................... 117 James E. Robinson, Assistant......................... 118 Robert A Robinson Assistant....................... 119 David Rudolph, Assistant............................. 120 June Rumery Assistant.............................. 121 Henry F Salerno, Assistant . .. ........... 122 Glenn A. Sandstrom, Assistant...........*........... 123 Robert K Stone, Assistant.............. . 125 William J Vogt Assistant.......................... 126 George T Watkins III Assistant............... 127 C T Wilkins Assistant.............................. 128 Verna D, Wittrock, Assistant......................... 129 Don S Woodmency Assistant.................... E E E E E E 3 000 3 000 3 000 3 000 3 000 60 540 13 740 6 200 (654 910) 4 000 1 600 1 500 (7 100) 130. Eugene N Yarrington, Assistant...................... : 131 Leonard E Zellar Jr., Assistant..................... 134 20 00 Part-time Assistants........................... Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Wages... .......... Total, Salaries and Wages.................,........ Expense General........................................ Expense Printing of Accent..... .............. .. Equipment............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total English ................................... A A ZAY $662 010 $ 10 500 7 800 Entomology Account Number 003228100 2. W. V. Balduf Professor............................. 3. George C. Decker, Professor......................... 4- G. S. Fraenkel, Professor............................ A 8 200 5- William P. Hayes, Professor, Emeritus............... 6. William R Horsfall Professor .................. R A A 7 Soo 0 soo : (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) : 7- C. W. Kearns, Professor............................. 8- V. G. Milum Professor.......................... A 7 000 9- H. H. Ross, Professor............................... A io. 1.50 Part-time Assistants. . ......... E A TOO Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 OIO Wages..... I 2OO Total, Salaries and Wages........................... (58 870) 2 200 Expense .. Equipment.. I 500 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (3 7O0) Total, Entomology ................................. $ 62 570 574 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cooperative Investigations Trust --- Rockefeller Foundation --- Kearns Account Number 443228373 1. James G. Sternburg, Research Associate.............. Trust --- U.S. Army MD 308 Account Number 463228308 1. Stanley Friedman, Research Associate................ French Account Number 003231100 1. Charles A. Knudson, Professor and Head of Department ................. . .............. DY DY A A ZAY A A A A ZA50 ZA33 B B B D D D E [July 20 $ 6 300 $ 5 400 $ 11 500 10 000 2. J. F. Jackson Professor.............................. 3 Joseph R Smiley Professor .... 4. Philip A. Wadsworth, Professor...................... 5. Cameron C. Gullette, Associate Professor............. 6. Paul E. Jacob, Associate Professor................... 7. Philip Kolb, Associate Professor..................... 8. Angelina Pietrangeli, Associate Professor............. (Total Salary) .................................... 9 000 7 300 7 150 7 000 3 500 (7 000) 2 450 (8 550) 5 750 6 200 6 000 4 400 4 700 4 250 26 675 9. Claude P. Viens, Associate Professor................. (Total Salary) ............................... 10. Robert E. Hallowell, Assistant Professor.............. (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 11. Bruce H. Mainous, Assistant Professor................ 12. Frances F. Sobotka, Assistant Professor of Russian.... 13. Gabrielle E. Friedman, Instructor..................... 14. Francis W. Nachtmann, Instructor.................... 15. Cordelia Reed Instructor . . ............. 16. 8.67 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries................. .............. A A ZA33 ZA50 ZA A 3 300 (''9 175) 1 000 500 (1 500) $120 675 $ 8 500 7 500 3 330 (10 300) 3 200 (6 400) 7 000 7 000 Total Salaries and Wages ...... Expense..... . ......... Equipment.......................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, French . . .... .............. Division of General Studies Account Number 003237100 1. James M. McCrimmon, Professor of Humanities and Head of Division.................................. 2. William Habberton, Professor of History............. 3. M. T. Herrick, Professor of English.................. (Total Salary) .................................... 4. Frank Costin, Associate Professor of Psychology...... (Total Salary) .................................... 5. Otto E. Kugler, Associate Professor of Zoology....... 6. William E. Morrell, Associate Professor of Physical Science......................................... 7. Halbert F. Gates, Assistant Professor of Physical Science............................................ B 5 200 8. Frederick H. Jackson, Assistant Professor of History.. 9. Leo F. Koch, Assistant Professor of Biological Science. 10. Robert C. Pugh, Assistant Professor of History........ 11. Arthur W. Flemings, Instructor in Verbal Communication ........ ........... , ...;.......... B B B D D D D D E ZE40 5 800 5 300 5 450 4 400 5 000 4 800 4 400 4 400 3 I0$dG 1 600 (4 000) 12. John F. Glawe, Instructor in Biological Science........ 13. A. Tress Lundman, Instructor in Verbal Communication 16. Walter H. Draper, Assistant in Verbal Communication. 17. John B. Droste, Assistant in Geology.................. (Total Salary) .................................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 575 tS Clarence A Poxon Assistant....................... E E E 3 600 3 Soo 13 275 3 810 1 260 (in 425) 2 100 1 000 (3 100) Total Salaries and IVaaes........?............... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Division of General Studies.................. Geography Account Number 003243100 1. Joseph A. Russell, Professor and Head of Department. (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 2 Alfred W Booth, Professor.......................... A A A A A A B B D E $H4 525 $ 11 000 7 500 7 250 7 250 7 250 6 400 5 650 5 100 4 800 16 soo 3 960 1 000 (83 660) 2 300 1 600 (3 900) 4 John H Garland Professor. ................... 5 J L Page Professor............................... 6. Robert L. Carmin, Associate Professor................ 7. Jerome D. Fellmann, Assistant Professor............. 8. Howard G. Roepke, Assistant Professor............... 10 5 50 Part-time Assistants............................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... A A R A A A A A A $ 87 560 $ 12 000 9 400 11 000 7 800 8 100 8 700 8350 10 700 : Geology Account Number 003246100 1. George W. White, Professor and Head of Department. 3. F. W. DeWolf, Professor, Emeritus.................. 4. Ralph E. Grim, Research Professor................... 5- Arthur F Hagner Professor ............... 6, Jack L Hough Professor........................... ; 7. Harold W Scott Professor. ................. 8. Paul R Shaffer Professor..................... : 9- Harold R Wanless Professor ........... . 10. Don U. Deere, Associate Professor................... (Total Salary) .. ................ ZA33 ZA A A G B ZE60 2 000 (6000) 6 100 6 200 5 500 5 500 2 400 n. George B. Maxey, Research Associate Professor....... : 12. William M. Merrill, Associate Professor.............. 13- F. H. T. Rhodes, Associate Professor................. : 14. Albert Carozzi, Visiting Assistant Professor.......... (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 15. Donald M. Henderson, Assistant Professor............ 10. John B. Droste Assistant .............. (Total Salary) .................................... (4 000) r7- 10.50 Part-time Assistants ............ E 31 650 Nonacademic Salaries................................. 9 78o 1 575 Wages, Total' Salaries and Waqes ...................... (146 755) 16 700 12 000 t-xpense Equipment___ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (28 700) Total, Geology..... . .............. $175 455 576 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 2< German Account Number 003249100 1. Frank G. Banta, Assistant Professor and Chairman of Department........................................ B $ 6 500 2. John R. Frey, Professor.............................. A R 8500 i< 8 500 5. D. W. Schumann, Professor.......................... A 9 100 6. Henri Stegemeier, Professor.......................... A R 7 500 8. Mimi Ida Jehle, Associate Professor.................. A 6 500 9. Francis J. Nock, Associate Professor................. A 6 goo 10. A. George DeCapua, Jr., Instructor................... D 4 600 11. Roger C. Norton, Instructor.......................... D 4 600 12. Pauline J. Steiner, Instructor......................... D 4 600 13. Richard M. Thurber, Instructor...................... D 4 600 14. Lois A. Westen, Instructor........................... D50 1 800 15. 4.50 Part-time Assistants............................. E 13 750 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 3 540 Wages................................................... 150 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (91 140) Expense................................................. I 000 Equipment............................................... 300 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (1 300) Total, German..................................... Historv $ 92 440 Account Number 003252100 1. F. C. Dietz, Professor and Head of Department........ A $ 11 500 2. Arthur E. Bestor, Jr., Professor...................... A 8 500 3. Robert G. Bone, Professor........................... ZA40 3 520 (Total Salary) .................................... (12 000) 4. Edgar L. Erickson, Professor........................ A 7 650 6. Charles E, Nowell, Professor.................,....... . A 9 050 7. Kenneth W. Porter, Visiting Professor................ D ''D A 8 000 - O §1 0 0 8 100 10. Fred A. Shannon, Professor.......................... A 10 700 11. Chester G. Starr, Professor........................... . A 8 500 12. Raymond P. Stearns, Professor....................... . A 10 000 13. J. W. Swain, Professor.............................. . A 10 600 (On leave with pay first semester I955~5$dG) 14. William J. Bouwsma, Associate Professor............. . A 6 400 15. C. Ernest Dawn, Associate Professor................, . A 6 800 16. John B. Sirich, Associate Professor.................. . A 6600 17. James L. Bates, Assistant Professor................. . B 5 800 18. Natalia M. Belting, Assistant Professor.............. . B 5 200 19. Louise B. Dunbar, Assistant Professor............... . B 6 000 20. Deno J. Geanakoplos, Assistant Professor............ . B 6 200 21. Theodore S. Hamerow, Assistant Professor.......... . B 5 50$dG 22. Ameda Ruth King, Assistant Professor............... . B 5 200 23 Mary Lucille Shay, Assistant Professor.............. . B 6 000 24 Robert M Sutton Assistant Professor............... . ZB80 4 600 (Total Salary) ................................... (5 750) 2S- 5-25 Part-time Assistants............................ . E 16508 Nonacademic Salaries ................................... 3 78o 1 050 Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (181 758) 1 400 650 Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (2 050) Total. Historv .................................... $183^ jngj] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 577 Trust ---George A. Miller Visiting Professorship Account Number 443252152 1 A L. Rowse, Visiting Professor...................... G $ 5 600 (September 1 to December 24, 1955) Mathematics Account Number 003254100 1. Stewart S. Cairns, Professor and Head of Department. A $ 13 500 A 10 500 A 10 500 (On leave without pay 1955-56) a H R Brahana Professor............................ A 10 500 5 R. D. Carmichael, Professor, Emeritus................ ZR 6 A. B. Coble, Professor, Emeritus..................... R 7 Mahlon M Dav Professor........................... A 8 800 8 T L Doob Professor............................ A 12 500 g. Arnold Emch, Professor, Emeritus.................... RA 10. Gerhard P. Hochschild, Professor.................... A 7 500 (On leave without pay 1955-56) tt P W TCetchum Professor.............. A 8 200 A 7 500 13. William G. Madow, Professor of Mathematical Statistics A 11 400 (On leave without pay 1955-56) ia C W Mendel Professor............................. A 8 000 K Henry J Miles Professor............................' CA55 4 450 Executive Secretary of Department................., IAY45 4 450 CTotal Salary) .................................... (8 900) 16. John P. Nash, Research Professor of Applied Mathe- ZAY 17. A. H. Taub, Research Professor of Applied Mathematics ZA 18. E. J. Townsend, Professor, Emeritus.................. RA A 10 800 20. Paul T. Bateman, Associate Professor................ A 6 700 21. Colin R. Blyth, Associate Professor................... A 6 400 22. William A. Ferguson, Associate Professor............ A 6 500 23. Olive C Hazlett, Associate Professor................. A (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 24. Franz E. Hohn, Associate Professor.................. ZA33 2 300 (Total Salary) .................................... (6 900) 25. G. E. Moore, Associate Professor..................... ZAY 26. M. Evans Munroe, Associate Professor............... A 6 700 27- J. William Peters, Associate Professor................ A 6 700 28. Robert E. Pingry, Associate Professor................ ZA45 2 858 (6 350) 29. L. L. Steimley, Associate Professor................... A 6 000 30. H. E. Vaughan, Associate Professor.................. A 6 200 31. Wilfrid Wilson, Associate Professor.................. A 6 000 32. Beulah M. Armstrong, Assistant Professor............ B 5 7oo 33- Robert G. Bartle, Assistant Professor................. D 5 000 34- 0. K. Bower, Assistant Professor.................... B 5 400 35- Donald L. Burkholder, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matical Statistics .................................. D 5 300 3&- Josephine H. Chanler, Assistant Professor............ B 5 700 37- Newton S. Hawley, Jr., Assistant Professor........... B 6 500 38. Alex Heller, Assistant Professor..................... B S 200 39. V. A. Hoersch, Assistant Professor................... B 5 700 40. Joseph Landin, Assistant Professor.................... B 5 700 41- R. G. Langebartel, Assistant Professor................ B 5 Qoo 42. David E. Muller, Research Assistant Professor........ ZBY 43- Echo D. Pepper, Assistant Professor................. B 5 700 44- Irving Reiner, Assistant Professor.................... B 6 000 45- Jewell E. Schubert, Assistant Professor............... B 5 300 40- Edward J. Scott, Assistant Professor................. ZB50 2 900 (Total Salary) .................................... (5800) 57$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES B D D E G50 Al [July 20 5 800 4 800 4 700 72 500 7 380 250 (356 388) 3 500 $359 888 $ 2 900 48. Corinne Hattan Instructor......................... W. 2A 00 Part-time Assistants........................ Wages .. .............................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ Expense .................... Total Mathematics............................... Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Office of Naval Research 07155 Account Number 463254362 1. Lowell I. Schoenfeld, Assistant Professor............. (Nine months from September 1, 1955) Philosophy Account Number 003257100 1. D. W Gotshalk, Professor........................... Chairman of Department................. . BJ R A A A $ 11 200 2. M H. Fisch Professor.............................. 10 500 8 100 8300 8 400 3. M. T. McClure, Professor, Emeritus.................. 4 John A Nicholson Professor................ ... 5. A. R. Turquette, Professor........................... 6. Frederick L Will, Professor......................... 7. Bernard J. Diggs, Associate Professor................ 8. 0. A. Kubitz, Assistant Professor.................... (Total Salary) .................................... A ZBY25 B B D D E A A A A A A A25 B B B B D E DY 6 600 1 840 (8000) 5 130 5850 4400 4 400 9 000 2 460 (86 180) 1 500 $ 87 680 $ 12 000 9 5< 8650 7 200 6 100 6 100 2 320 5 700 5 30$dG 5 70$dG 4 75$dG 4 750 27 000 6 000 14670 (On leave with pay for six months from February 1, 1956) 9. Leonard Linsky, Assistant Professor.................. (On leave without pay first semester and with pay second semester 1955-56) 10. Harry M. Tiebout, Jr., Assistant Professor............ 11. Paul R Diesing, Instructor....................... 12. David S Shwayder Instructor......... 13. 3.00 Part-time Assistants......................... Nonacadetnic Salaries................................... Total Salaries and Wages......... Expense................................................. Total Philosofrhv .... ....... . . ... Physiology-Account Number 003260100 1. Robert E. Johnson, Professor and Head of Department 2 C Ladd Prosser Professor . ..... 3. F. R Steggerda, Professor........................... 4. A, B Taylor Professor.......................... 5- W. P. Elhardt, Associate Professor................... 6. Frederick Sargent, II, Associate Professor............ 8. John D. Anderson, Assistant Professor................ 9. William H. Johnson, Assistant Professor.............. 10. Stanley G. Stolpe, Assistant Professor................ 11. G. C. Wickwire, Assistant Professor.................. 12. Duane Sutfin Instructor............................. 13 9 00 Part-time Assistants .... 14. 1.50 Part-time Research Assistants.................... Wages......... ..... 3 675 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (129 4i5) 18 000 Expense................................................. * 5000 J23_ooo) $152 415 Total, Physiology .................................. JQ55J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Political Science Account Number 003263100 1 Francis G Wilson Professor....................... Al A ZAY40 A A A A R A ZAY20 ZAY25 A A A B ZBY20 B E 579 $ 11 000 Chairman of Department............. ........... 2 Clarence A Berdahl Professor...................... 12 000 5 200 (14 000) 8 450 7 5oo 12 000 7 000 9 000 1 600 (8 000) 1 800 (7 500) 6 600 6 400 6 300 5 000 1 225 (6 125) 5 250 6 000 3 090 (115 415) 1 600 (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) t. Royden Dangerfield Professor......... ,........... (Total Salary) . . .................... a C B Hagan, Professor............................ 6 Charles M Kneier Professor........................ 7 Edward G Lewis Professor...........-........ 8. J. M. Mathews, Professor, Emeritus................. (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 10. J. Murray Edelman, Associate Professor............. (Total Salary) ................................. 11 Neil F. Garvey, Associate Professor................. (Total Salary) ................................. 12. Phillip Monypenny, Associate Professor.............. 13. Jack W. Peltason, Associate Professor............... 14. J. Austin Ranney, Associate Professor............... 15. George Manner, Assistant Professor................. 16. Thomas Page, Assistant Professor................... 17. Robert E. Scott, Assistant Professor................. (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 18 2oo Part-time Assistants......................... Expense................................................ G . A A ZAY A A A A A A ZA50 . ZA67 $117 015 $ 8 000 $ 13 5oo 10 000 Trust ---George A. Miller Visiting Professorship Account Number 443263152 1. Denis W. Brogan, Visiting Professor................ (March 15 to June 15, 1956) Psychology Account Number 003266100 1. Lyle H. Lanier, Professor and Head of Department.. 2. Raymond B. Cattell, Research Professor............. 3. William M Gilbert Professor ..... ........... 4- Glenn D. Higginson Professor..................... 7 700 11 500 9 000 9 000 11 250 9 000 4 70O (9 400) 6 200 5- J- M. Hunt Professor............................. 6. William E Kappauf Professor. .......... 7- L. L. McQuitty, Professor.......................... (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 8. 0. Hobart Mowrer, Research Professor.............. 9. Lawrence I O'Kelly Professor ... ........... 10. Charles E Osgood Professor . .......... (Total Salary) ................................... (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) II- Ross Stagner, Professor............................ (Total Salary) ......................... R A D80 (9 300) 8 500 6 600 (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 12. Herbert Woodrow, Professor, Emeritus.............. lZ- Paul Thomas Young Professor... ........... *4- ------------. Prnfpssnr l\ T?t_zef B' Cohen> Associate Professor................. 10. ihomas N. Ewing, Associate Professor.............. 7. $pDred E. Fiedler, Associate Professor................. VrTbert Grice> Associate Professor................ (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) A ZAY A A 6 800 6 700 7 600 58O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 19. Leo A. Hellmer, Associate Professor................. AY 9 500 20. Alice K. Jonietz, Associate Professor................. ZAY 21. Robert P. Larsen, Associate Professor................ ZAY 22. W. G. McAllister, Associate Professor................ A 6 400 23. Hjalmar Rosen, Associate Professor.................. ZAY20 1 470 (Total Salary) ...................... (.7 350) AY 25. R. Elizabeth Brown, Assistant Professor.............. ZD25 1 425 (5 700) 26. James F. Kamman, Assistant Professor............... ZBY 27. Donald R. Peterson, Assistant Professor............... B 6 300 28. Ivan D. Steiner, Assistant Professor.................. B 6 300 DY Q 31. Jean G Roshal Instructor........................... D50 ZFY25 2 400 I 32C (Total Salarvi . ............. (^ ^00^ (Effective July 1, 1955) 33 9 00 Part-time Assistants . . ... .............. E Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 16 170 (220 ttc;) 6 800 3 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (0800) Total Psychology.................................. $238 915 Cooperative Investigations Trust --- U.S. Public Health Service 2M5089 Account Number 463266166 1. Howard E. Weatherly, Consulting Psychiatrist......... E25 $ 3 250 Trust --- U.S. Air Force 3000 Account Number 463266308 1. John B. Fink, Research Associate..................... DY $ 7 000 2. Robert C. Houston, Research Associate............... DY 8500 3. Malcolm L. Ritchie, Research Associate............... DY 8 000 Trust --- U.S. Army MD569 Account Number 463266312 1 Robert K Jones Instructor .... ............... DY $ 6 400 Sociology and Anthropology Account Number 003269100 I. J. E. Hulett, Jr., Associate Professor of Sociology..... A? B( Chairman of Department...................... $ 0 /jO 2. J. W. Albig, Professor of Sociology.................. A 10 600 3. Ward W. Bauder, Professor of Rural Sociology....... ZD 4. E. T. Hiller, Professor, Emeritus..................... R 5. Oscar Lewis, Professor of Anthropology.............. A 8 100 6. D. E. Lindstrom, Professor of Rural Sociology........ ZAY 7. John C. McGregor, Professor of Anthropology........ A 8 100 (On leave with pay first semester 1955-56) 8. Julian H. Steward, Research Professor of Anthropology A 11 600 9. Donald R. Taft, Professor, Emeritus.................. R 10. F. W. Znaniecki, Professor, Emeritus................. R 11. E. A. Ahrens, Associate Professor of Sociology....... A 6 S< 12. Margaret K. Chandler, Associate Professor of Sociology (Total Salary)................................... ZA33 2 100 (630$dG) 13. Richard S. Dewey, Associate Professor of Sociology... A 7 500 14. Clinton L. Folse, Associate Professor of Rural Sociology ZAY 15. Alvin W. Gouldner, Associate Professor of Sociology.. A 7 200 16. Ernest H. Shideler, Associate Professor of Sociology.. A 6 900 17. B. F. Timmons, Associate Professor of Sociology...... A 7 700 18. Ralph W. England, Jr., Assistant Professor of Sociology B 5 $dG$dG$dG 19. Daniel Glaser, Assistant Professor of Sociology....... B 5900 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 581 20. Eleanor P. Godfrey, Assistant Professor of Sociology.. 21. Robert W. Janes, Assistant Professor of Sociology.... 22 Max Kaplan, Assistant Professor of Sociology......... (''Total Salary) .................................... ZB50 ZBY20 B ZBY20 E 1 970 6 300 2 000 (5 800) 1 260 (6300) 5 000 1 340 (6 700) 14 615 6 255 (i35 59o) 2 500 2% Bernard Karsh, Assistant Professor of Sociology...... (Total Salary) .................................... (Teaching quarter time first and second semesters) 24. Edward H. Winter, Assistant Professor of Anthropology 2s Donald E. Wray, Assistant Professor of Sociology.... (Total Salary) ................................. (Teaching quarter time first and second semesters) 26 4 85 Part-time Assistants............................. Wnnarademic Salaries ................................... Total Salaries and Wages........................ Total, Sociology and Anthropology.................. Trust Indirect Costs --- Graduate Research in Anthropology --- Steward Account Number 413209378 1. Charles J. Erasmus, Research Associate in Anthropology (Nine months from September 1, 1955) 2. Louis C. Faron, Research Associate in Anthropology... G ZD33 FY A A ZR A ZA50 A ZA50 B ZB7S D R D D D E $138 090 $ 4 500 1 500 (4 5oo) $ 4 500 $ 11 000 7 000 9 000 3 800 (7600) 7 000 3 500 (7 000) 5 400 4 080 (5 440) 4 200 4 100 3 800 4 Soo 38 760 Graduate Research in Anthropology --- Lewis Account Number 013269346 1. Victor Barnouw, Research Associate in Anthropology.. (To March 31, 1956) Spanish and Italian Account Number 003272100 1. John Van Home, Professor of Spanish and Italian and Head of Department....................... 2. J. H. D. Allen, Professor of Spanish and Portuguese... 3. Arthur Hamilton, Professor, Emeritus................ 4. Henry R. Kahane, Professor of Spanish............... (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 5. Revilo P. Oliver, Professor of Spanish and Italian..... (Total Salary) .............................. 6. Joseph S. Flores, Associate Professor of Spanish...... 7- Angelina Pietrangeli, Associate Professor of Spanish and Italian ........................................ (Total Salary).................................. 8. Fred P. Ellison, Assistant Professor of Spanish........ 9- Albertine W. Osgood, Assistant Professor of Spanish.. (Total Salary) .................................... 10. James G. Markley, Instructor in Spanish.............. 11. Harry P. Reeves, Instructor, Emeritus................ 12. Louise H. Wester, Instructor in Spanish.............. 15- 12.50 Part-time Assistants............................ Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 910 Total, Salaries and IVctffcs.................... (109 050) 1 200 Expense ... Equipment .... 600 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (1 800) Total, Spanish and Italian.......... ... A A $110 850 $ 11 000 7 850 , Speech account Number 003275100 I' t $pD R- Wallace, Professor and Head of Department.. * t. Ihayer Curry, Professor.......................... 582 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3, Grant Fairbanks, Professor........................... AY [July 20 n soo 4. Barnard W. Hewitt, Professor....................... (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) A 8 750 5. Richard Murphy, Professor. *........................ 6 Severina E Nelson Professor and Director of Soeech A 7 750 Clinic.............................................. 7. W. M. Parrish, Professor, Emeritus.................. A R 8 000 8. John Wesley Swanson, Professor and Supervisor of Dramatic Productions.............................. A 7 500 9. Otto A. Dieter, Associate Professor.................. A 6 300 lo. Halbert E. Gulley, Associate Professor................ A 6 500 n. Marie Hochmuth, Associate Professor................ A 6 200 12. Lee S. Hultzen, Associate Professor.................. A 6 700 13. James C. Kelly, Associate Professor.................. A 6 600 14. Herbert 0. Kubly, Associate Professor................ A 6 210 15. Henry L. Mueller, Associate Professor............... A 6 000 16. Joseph W. Scott, Associate Professor................. AY 7 700 17. Karl A. Windesheim, Associate Professor............. A 6 300 18. ----------------, Associate Professor.................... A 6 320 19. Clara M. Behnnger, Assistant Professor............... B 5 025 20. King W. Eroadrick, Assistant Professor.............. B 5 400 21. Kenneth Burns, Assistant Professor................... ZB45 2 295 (Total Salary) .................................... (5 100) 22. Raymond E. Nadeau, Assistant Professor.............. B 5 600 23. Marie O. Shere, Assistant Professor.................. B 5 300 24. ----------------, Assistant Professor..................... B 5 5oo 25. Mary H. Arbenz, Instructor.......................... D 5 025 26. Wayne E. Brockriede, Instructor..................... D 5 200 27. Naomi W. Hunter, Instructor........................ D 4 400 28. Frances L. Johnson, Instructor....................... ZD50 2 100 (Total Salary) .................................... (4 200) 29. Ida Levinson, Instructor............................. ZD80 3 720 (Total Salary) .................................... (4 650) 30. George W. McKinney, Instructor..................... D 4 325 31. Lawrence W. Olson, Instructor....................... D 4 700 32. Genevieve Richardson, Instructor..................... D 4 400 33. Webster L. Smalley, Instructor....................... D (4800) 34. 11.50 Part-time Assistants............................ E 40 500 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 17 400 Wages................................................... 1 260 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (249 33$dG) Expense, General........................................ 6 100 Expense, Speech Laboratory.............................. 1 800 Equipment............................................... 2 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (9 900) Total, Speech ..................................... Speech Revolving $259 230 Account Number 123275170 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... $ I 320 Expense................................................. 500 Total, Speech Revolving............................ $ I 820 Zoology Account Number 003279100 1. F. B. Adamstone, Professor and Head of Department.. A $ II 000 2. L. A. Adams, Professor, Emeritus.................... 3. B. Vincent Hall, Professor........................... R A 7 200 4. C G. rlartman, Professor, Emeritus.................. H T.ester Ine^p. Professor.............................. K A 7 50$dG jg55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 6 S Charles Kendeigh Professor.................... .. A 583 8 800 7 500 8 300 8'8oo 7 200 6 400 6 400 6 000 5 800 5 700 S 700 5 000 3 300 3 000 30 000 2 000 24 849 2 625 (i73 974) 19 000 6 000 (25 000) 7 R R. Kudo, Professor, Emeritus................... 8 Wilbur M Luce Professor........................ R .. A n S Meryl Rose, Professor.......................... .. A (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 10. V. E. Shelford, Professor, Emeritus................ n Lyell J. Thomas, Professor......................... R .. A 12 Harvey I. Fisher, Associate Professor............... 13. Donald F. Hoffmeister, Associate Professor......... 14 Otto E. Kugler, Associate Professor................ 15 Max R. Matteson, Associate Professor.............. 16 Hurst H. Shoemaker, Associate Professor.......... (On leave with pay second semester 1955-56) 17 Hobart M. Smith, Associate Professor.............. 18. John 0. Corliss, Assistant Professor................ 19. James B. Kitzmiller, Assistant Professor............ 20 Francis J, Kruidenier, Assistant Professor........... A ZAY ZA A A A B B B B E R E .. E 22, Edward Millhouse, Jr., Histological Technician...... 23 Kathryn H. Paul, Scientific Artist, Emerita.......... 24. William Zebrun, Research Assistant................. 25 1000 Part-time Assistants.. . ............ 26. 0.50 Part-time Research Assistants................. Nonacademic Salaries .................................. DY Total Salaries and Wages.. . ........... Expense ............................................... Equipment.................................. Total, Expense and Equipment.................... Total Zoology .................................. .. ZA $198 974 Classical Museum Account Number 003281 loo 1 John L Heller Curator ......................... Wages.........................................?...... $ 1 250 (1 250) 200 300 (500) Total Salaries and Wages........................ Equipment........ ........................... Total, Expense and Equipment.................... Total Classical Museum .......... $ 1 750 $ 1 800 1 260 (3 060) 150 European Culture Museum Account Number 003283100 .. D50 R 2. Florence Fletcher, Curator, Emerita................. Wages........................................... Total, Salaries and Wages . ............. Expense........ .. .. ............. Equipment............................................. 45o (600) Total, Expense and Equipment.................... Total, European Culture Museum................. Natural History Museum Account Number 003286100 I- Donald F. Hoffmeister, Curator.................... .. ZAY $ 3 660 $ 8 000 Nonacademic Salaries............................. 5 880 Wages...... Total, Salaries and Wages........................ (15 350) Equipment..... 3 100 1 886 Total, Expense and Equipment.................... (4 986) Total, Natural History Museum................... $ 20 336 584 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Summary Instruction Administration . . . .............. Salaries and Wages $ 23 870 273 580 108 419 19 030 .. (424 899) 700 Other Expense $ 2 900 23 850 11 750 5 700 (44 200) Total $ 26 770 297 430 120 169 , H 730 (469 099) 700 Physical Education for Men ...... Physical Education for Women Student Rehabilitation Center .............. Sub-Total ........................ Physical Education Revolving.............. Total, Physical Education............. $425 599 S400 $44 200 $6 600 S469 799 $7 000 Expendable Gift and Endowment Funds Organized Research (Gifts) Estimated New Projects and Renewals...... Total, Trust Funds.................. $pD400 $6 600 ?7~oocT Administration Account Number 003601100 1. S C Staley Director............................. ZBY ) ZDY75 $ 14 000 4 350 (5 800) 4 620 (On leave with pay for six months from March 1, 1956 2. Asbury C. Moore, Jr., Assistant to the Director........ (Total Salary) ................................ Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages..................... ZAY A A A A A AY13 ZA75 R AY A13 ZA50 A A25 ZA50 900 (23 870) 1 200 1 500 (1 000) 200 (2 goo) $ 26 770 $ 11 500 11 000 10 800 8500 8 800 2 200 6825 (9 100) 10 900 2 000 3800 (7600) 7 200 1 800 3800 (7600) Expense................................................. Convention Travel . ................................. Nonrecurring Unassigned Equipment............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Administration .................. Physical Education for Men Account Number 003610100 1. S. C. Staley, Professor and Head of Department...... 2. Charles K. Brightbill, Professor of Recreation......... 3. T. K. Cureton, Jr., Professor......................... 4. Howard S. Hoyman, Professor of Health Education... 5. C. 0. Jackson, Professor............................ 6. H. E Kenney Professor..... ...... 7. Douglas R. Mills, Professor.......................... (Also paid $16,300 by Athletic Association) 8. George T. Stafford, Professor........................ (Total Salary) ................................. 9. R. C. Zuppke, Professor, Emeritus.................... 10. Floyd E. Boys, Associate Professor of Health Education 11. Raymond Eliot, Associate Professor................... (Also paid $15,000 by Athletic Association) 12. A. E. Florio, Associate Professor of Safety Education. (Total Salary) .................................... 13. Alfred W. Hubbard, Associate Professor.............. 14. Burton A. Ingwersen, Associate Professor............. (Also paid $10,800 by Athletic Association) 15. Ralph H. Johnson, Associate Professor............... (Total Salary) .................................... 16. Allen V. Sapora, Associate Professor of Recreation___ 17. Howard J. Braun, Assistant Professor................ (Also paid $4,900 by Athletic Association) 18. Harry A. Combes, Assistant Professor................ (Also paid $9,300 by Athletic Association) A B50 B20 7 500 2 70$dG 1 200 !C)55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 585 19 Lee P. Eilbracht, Assistant Professor................. B25 1 650 (Also paid $7,150 by Athletic Association) 20 Ralph E. Fletcher, Assistant Professor................ B50 3 000 (Also paid $7,200 by Athletic Association) 21. Maxwell R. Garret, Assistant Professor............... B70 3 900 (Also paid $2,500 by Athletic Association) 22 Warren J. Huffman, Assistant Professor.............. ZB 23 L. T. Johnson, Assistant Professor................... B13 800 (Also paid $10,000 by Athletic Association) 24. A. B. Klingel, Assistant Professor.................... D25 1 550 (Also paid $6,950 by Athletic Association) 25 H. C. Paterson, Assistant Professor................... B 6 000 26 Buel R. Patterson, Assistant Professor................ B25 1 45o (Also paid $5,650 by Athletic Association) 27 Charles P. Pond, Assistant Professor................. D75 4 600 (Also paid $2,100 by Athletic Association) 28. R. E. Shelton, Assistant Professor.................... B 6 700 29. Howard E. Weaver, Assistant Professor of Recreation. B 6 000 30 H L Gill, Associate, Efneritus..................... (Paid by Athletic Association) 31. E. J. Manley, Associate, Emeritus..................... R 32 James L. Breen, Instructor........................... ZD75 3 75$dG (Total Salary) .................................... (5 000) ^ Melvin C Brewer Instructor......................... D25 1 150 (Also paid $8,150 by Athletic Association) 34 J Hubert Dunn Instructor......................... D50 2 000 35 Robert B. King Instructor................... D18 1 850 (Also paid $7,250 by Athletic Association) 36 Thomas F. Krizan Instructor...................... D 4 800 37. Jesse C MacLeay Instructor......................... D 4 800 38. Asbury C. Moore, Jr., Instructor..................... ZDY25 1 450 (Total Salary).................................. (5 800) 39. Robert P. Olson, Instructor................... D A ADO 40. William A. R. Orban, Instructor..................... D50 2 000 41. Richard H. Pohndorf, Instructor..................... D 5 800 42 Edward R Reuter Instructor......................... ZD75 3 375 (Total Salary) .................................... (4 500) D50 1 800 44. Louis P Diorio Assistant....................... E A 000 45. Robert McKinnon Assistant......................... E 4 200 46. Charles G Purvis Assistant.......................... E25 I 0^0 (Also paid $6,150 by Athletic Association) 47- Frederick B. Roby, Jr., Assistant..................... E 4 200 E 4 000 49. Charles B Studley Assistant....................... E25 I OW (Also paid $4,750 by Athletic Association) 50. 10.83 Part-time Assistants-............................ E 33 050 51. 1.00 Part-time Research Assistants.................... DY 4 800 5-- Summer Sport Fitness G 4 000 Konacademic Salaries ................................. 36 870 Wages..... 3 010 Total, Salaries and Wages..................... (27ns Revolving $ 1 500 $ 1 500 ieneral $ 550. $ 550 BY) - ___ (Includes full time summer) ii. Herman Erickson, Associate Professor................ (Total Salary'') ................................. 12. Homer L. Gammill, Associate Professor of Industrial Psvcholosrv ................................. 13. Hjaltnar Rosen, Associate Professor of Psychology___ (Total Salary) ................................. (Includes full time summer) 14. Richard C. Wilcock, Associate Professor.............. 15. Gilbert E. Donahue, Librarian, with rank of Assistant (Total Salary) .................................. 16. Bernard Karsh, Assistant Professor................... (Total Salary) ................................... 17. Solomon B. Levine, Assistant Professor............... 18. Andrew J. Wann, Assistant Professor................. 19. Donald E. Wray, Assistant Professor of Sociology..... (Total Salary) .................................... (Includes full time summer) 20 Sigurd V Moody Instructor......................... (Total Salary)................................... 21. 4.00 Part-time Research Assistants.................... 22. 0.50 Part-time Library Assistants..................... 23. 2.00 Summer Research Assistants..................... Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................ Total Salaries and Wages....................... Equipment .. .......................,............... Total Expense and Equipment........ Total, Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations___ Labor and Industrial Relations Research Publicatic Account Number 126010370 Expense................................................ Total, Labor and Industrial Relations Research Publi- Labor and Industrial Relations Revolving G Account Number 126010372 Expense................................................. Total, Labor and Industrial Relations Revolving General.................................... SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Account Number 006810100 1 Marietta Stevenson Director............ Professor............,................ . . . ay; A $ 12 ow 2. Florence L. Poole, Professor......................... 8 400 3. Roland J. Artigues, Associate Professor............... 4. Carol H. Preucil, Associate Professor................ (See Chicago Professional Colleges) 5. Edith L. Nagel, Associate Professor.................. 6. W. Paul Simon, Associate Professor.................. A AY AY A A B B 8 100 8 200 8 500 6850 6 750 5 600 8. James E. McDonald, Assistant Professor.............. 9. Mary C. Reese, Assistant Professor................... I955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS io. D. Katharine Rogers, Assistant Professor........... B B .. E 597 6 500 S 500 1 Soo 12 690 4 300 (94 800) 9 800 600 700 (11 100) ''NJonacademic Salaries.................................. Wages including Lecturers.............................. Total, Salaries and Wages....................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, School of Social Work..................... $105 990 DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES FOR WAR VETERANS Summary Division of Special Services for War Veterans. Salaries and Wages ..... S28 no Other Expense $3 050 Total #31 160 Total, Division of Special Services for Veterans War . ?28 110 $3 $dG5<> ?3i 160 $7 130 United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Instruction Veterans Certifications................... ..... $7 130 Total, Trust Funds.................. ..... $7 130 $7 130 Division of Special Services for War Vete Account Number 007010100 1. Frank A. Bridgewater, Director...................... 2. E. T. Sanford, Assistant Director..................... 3. 0.50 Part-time Counselors............................. Nonacademic Salaries.................................... :rans DY DY DY $ 9 000 6 5So 1 900 7 860 2 800 (28 110) 2 650 400 (3 050) $ 31 160 $ 5 130 2 000 $ 7 130 $ 4 200 (14 000) 480 000 Wages....... .............. ... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Equipment. .. . .............................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Division of Special Services for War Veterans. Trust Indirect Costs --- Division of Special Services for War Veterans Account Number 407010100 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages........ ............ ....... Total, Trust Indirect Costs --- Division of Special Services for War Veterans.......................... SUMMER SESSION Account Number 007201000 I- Robert B. Browne, Dean............................. (Total Salary) .................................... ZBY30 2- oummer Instruction .... .... ........ , Nonacademic Salaries......... ? 7QK wages, Administration ................................... I 000 p Total, Salaries and Wages........................... pense, Administration ............................... (488 09s) 7 600 expense, Civil Engineering Camp.......................... §xPense, Education ...................................... 7 175 1 200 txpense, Music............................ 8 000 598 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY) AYJ R AY AY [July 20 1 700 Soo 300 $515 470 $ 21 300 $ 21 300 Equipment . . .......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Summer Residential Clinic Revolving Account Number 127201178 Expense...................................... Total, Summer Residential Clinic Revolving.......... UNIVERSITY PRESS Account Number 007810400 With rank of Associate Professor................... 2. H. E. Cunningham, Director and Professor, Emeritus.. 3. Ralph E. Eckerstrom, Art Editor, with rank of Asso- $ 10 500 9 000 8 cnn 4. Donald D. Jackson, Editor, with rank of Associate Pro- 5. Helen S. Sutherland, Editor, with rank of Assistant DY 7 100 DY 5600 DY 5 850 DY 5 950 22 440 1 230 (76 170) 2 100 1 Soo 250 (3 850) $ 80 020 DY $ 10 000 $ 10 000 $ 65 ooo_ $ 65 000 RAMS SCC 14574 EFY $ 10 000 EFY 960$dG EFY 6 750 $26350 6. Rachel E. Anderson, Assistant Editor................. 7. Albert Kaufman, Jr., Sales Manager.................. 8. Mary Ruth Kelley, Production Editor................. Total Salaries and IVaoes ............... . . Total, Expense and Equipment....................... Total University Press.......................... Print Shop Account Number 097810968 1. C. E. Herman, Superintendent of Print Shop.......... Total Print Shot .......... University Press Revolving Account Number 127810470 Expense............................................... Total, University Press Revolving................... INTERNATIONAL. COOPERATION PROG1 Trust --- U.S. Allahabad Agricultural Institute i Account Number 467910403 I. T. Wilson Longmore, Professor of Rural Sociology, Allahabad Agricultural Institute..................... (Two years from September 1, 1954) 2. Alex Reed, Professor of Dairy Science, Allahabad Ag- (August 1, 1954 to June 30, 1956) 3. Jeannette B. Dean, Assistant Professor, assigned to Allahabad Agricultural Institute..................... (Two years from October 15, 1954) Total, Trust --- U.S. Allahabad Agricultural Institute SCC 14574..................................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 599 Trust --- U.S. Colombian Housing Account Number 467910412 1. Rudard A. Jones, Housing Group Leader, International Cooperation Programs ............................. ZDY $ 10 7 TO 2, William N. Womelsdorf, Building Control and Methods Specialist, International Cooperation Programs....... ZDY 9 000 3. Donald H. McNeal, Research Associate and Building Problems Specialist, International Cooperation Pro- grams............................................ DY 9 000 Total, Trust --- U.S. Colombian Housing............. $ 28 750 Trust --- U.S. Indian Institute of Technology TEC 14 Account Number 467910442 1. Ralph C. Hay, Professor of Agricultural Engineering.. ZFY $ 10 925 (Two years from February 1, 1954) Total, Trust---U.S. Indian Institute of Technology TEC 14....................................... $ 10 025; LIBRARY AND LIBRARY SCHOOL Summary Instruction salaries and Wages $ 82 170 (82 170) 74 750 in 710 178 130 98 120 88 590 342 140 42 ISO (935 59$dG) 3 000 (938 59O) Other Expense $ 5 790 7 500 (13 290) 362 961 (362 961) 2 000 (364 961) Total $ 87 960 7 500 (95 46$dG) 437 7ii in 710 178 130 98 120 88 590 342 140 42 150 (1 298 551) 5 000 (1 303 55i) Total Instruction .. . Libraries Administration........................ Catalog Departmental Libraries Reference. ....................... Sub-Total Total, Libraries.................. Total, Libraries and Library School.. $1 020 760 S378 251 $1 399 on Library School Account Number 008005100 1, R B Downs Director ............. ..... .. ZBY) Professor..... ........................... . AY f 2. Adlore H. Lancour, Associate Director.............. ... BY) Professor ................................... . AY( 3- Anne M. Boyd, Professor, Emerita................ ... R J 4- Leslie W Dunlap Professor . . . ZAY 5- Thelma Eaton Professor....................... ...A 7 300 6- Rose B Phelps Professor..................... .. A 7 =100 7- Clarence W. Stone, Professor...................... ... A 7 000 8. x\rnold H. Trotier, Professor..................... ... ZAY 9- P. L. Windsor, Director and Professor, Emeritus... ... ZRA w. Lyle E. Bamber, Associate Professor.............. ... ZAY 'i. Ethel Bond, Associate Professor, Emerita.......... ... R J2. D. A. Brown, Associate Professor.................. ... ZAY li- Bernita J. Davies, Associate Professor............. ... ZAY H. Marian Harman, Associate Professor.............. ... ZAY Tfi $pDrances B- Jenkins, Associate Professor........... ... A 7 200 10. Ruth T. Power, Associate Professor............... ... ZAY Jq' A'' ^'' Rateliffe. Jr., Associate Professor............ ... ZAY is- Cenlla E. Saylor, Associate Professor............. ... ZAY 6OO BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 19. Frances Simpson, Associate Professor and Assistant Director Emerita .... .......................... RA 20. Donald E. Strout, Associate Professor................ A 7 000 21. Wilma Troxel, Associate Professor................... AY (See Chicago Professional Colleges) 22. Helen M. Welch, Associate Professor................. ZAY 23. Joseph Allen, Assistant Professor..................... ZBY 24. Leonard Coburn, Assistant Professor.................. ZBY 25. Alice N. Fedder, Assistant Professor.................. ZBY 26. Marie M. Hostetter, Assistant Professor.............. B 5 7oo 27. William Vernon Jackson, Assistant Professor......... ZBY 28. Alice Lohrer, Assistant Professor.................... B 6 300 29. Nelle M. Signor, Assistant Professor................. ZBY 30. Wayne S. Yenawine, Assistant Professor.............. ZBY ^1 L }N Anderson Instructor..................... DY (See Chicago Undergraduate Division) 32 Russell E Davis, Instructor....................... DY (See Chicago Undergraduate Division) 33 Viola L James Instructor ........................ ,. ZD50 (5 300) ^ R J Shepherd Instructor........................ DY (See Chicago Undergraduate Division) 35. Bernadette M. Sullivan, Instructor.................... DY (See Chicago Undergraduate Division) 36 Jo Ann Wiles Instructor............................. ZDY 37 Bill M Woods Instructor...................*....... ZDY 38 1 50 Part-time Assistants............................ E A ^00 39. 0.50 Part-time Research Assistants.................... E I 500 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Totals Salaries and IVages.......................... (82 170) 200 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (5 790) Total Library School.............................. $ 87 960 Library Trends Revolving Account Number 128005146 Expense................................................. $ 7 500 Total, Library Trends Revolving.................... $ 7 500 aj * * Library Administration Account Number 008010500 1 R B Downs Director........................... ZBY) Professor.......................................... ZAY) $ 15 5< 2. Leslie W. Dunlap, Associate Director for Public Service Departments ...... ..... ...... ZBY) Professor......................................... ZAY) 10 BOO 3. Arnold H. Trotier, Associate Director for Technical Departments...................................... ZBY) Professor .... . ....................... ZAY) 4. P. L. Windsor, Director and Professor, Emeritus...... ZRA 5. Josie B. Houchens, Assistant Librarian and Associate Professor, Emerita................................. R 6. Mary Lois Bull, Assistant University Librarian for Per- sonnel, with rank of Associate Professor............. AY 7 600 7. James Ranz, Library Administrative Assistant, with rank of Instructor ........................... DY 7 200 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 20 250 Wages ....................................... 2 600 (74 75'') Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... IQ55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 601 32 180 8631 2 150 (3 000) 8 000 290 000 22 000 (362 961) T aw Librarv Additions ................................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... $437 7ii $ 3 000 2 000 Microfilm Revolving Account Number 128010552 Nonacadeniic Salaries................................... Total Microfilm Revolving......................... ZAY R BY BY BY DY $ S 000 $ 7 250 6 000 6 100 5 75O 4 800 Acquisition Department Account Number 008020500 1. Helen M. Welch, Acquisition Librarian and Associate Professor....................................... 2. Willia K. Garver, Assistant Librarian and Associate Professor, Etnerita ................................ 3. Alice J. Appell, Assistant Acquisition Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor....................... 4. Alma Dejordy, Consultant in Bibliography, with rank of Assistant Professor.............................. 5. Kathleen M. Ruckman, Gift and Exchange Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor.................... 6. Esther M. Clausen, Documents Librarian, with rank of Instructor.......................................... 7. Deane W. Hill, Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor. 8. Patricia J. Sullivan, Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor............................................ DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY 4 400 4 500 4 400 4 50O 4 200 4 100 4 200 4 000 3 000 1 850 40 860 900 9. Dwight 0. Tuckwood, Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor ............................... 10. Roy N. Van Note, Bibliographer, with rank of Instructor ...... ................................... n. Carroll M. Baker, Acquisition Assistant.............. 12. Mary Roberts, Acquisition Assistant.................. 13- Marilyn Satterlee, Acquisition Assistant............... 14. Allan M. Wilson, Acquisition Assistant............... 16. 0.50 Part-time Assistants........................... Xonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages................................................... Total Acquisition Department. ZAY $111 710 $ 7 500 Catalog Department Account Number 008030500 i- Marian Harman, Catalog Librarian and Associate Professor ...... .................................. 2. C. U. Faye, Bibliographic Consultant, with rank of Assistant Professor Emeritus.......................... R 3- Cleo Lichtenberger, Catalog Reviser, with rank of Assistant Professor.................................. BY 5 750 4- Louise F. Lodge, Assistant Catalog Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor......................... BY 5 9$dGo 5. Ann M. Potter, Catalog Reviser, with rank of Assistant Professor.............................. BY 5 750 0- Katherine M, Wheeler, Catalog Reviser, with rank of Assistant Professor, Emerita........................ R 6O2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 7. Robert L. Abell, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.... 8. Charles A. Burdick, Binding Librarian, with rank of Instructor....................................... DY DY DY 4 400 5 loo 4 400 g. Dorothy B. Clark, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.. io. Betty M. E. Croft, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.. DY 4 600 ii. Gisela Heilpern, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.... DY 4 800 12. Edith C. Jones, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor..... (Total Salary'') ..... ............... ZDY50 DY 2850 (5 300) 4 700 13. Clarissa O. Lewis, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.. 14. Edith M. Marshall, Catalog Reviser, with rank of Instructor ................................. DY DY 4 7oo 4 5oo 15. Lellia S. McLaughlin, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor 16. Janet B. Munnis, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.... DY 4 600 17. Meta M. Sexton, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor, fiffierita. . ... ..................... R 18. James C. Zipprich, Cataloger, with rank of Instructor.. DY 4 400 19. Warren Albert, Binding Assistant..................... DY 3 900 20. Norma L. Deck, Catalog Assistant.................... DY 4 000 21. Antoinette Pettee, Catalog Assistant................... DY 3 900 22. Herbert Lyman Searcy, Catalog Assistant............. DY 4 200 23. Laura J. Smith, Catalog Assistant..................... DY 4 000 24. 1.50 Part-time Assistants............................. DY BY BY 5 550 67 560 11 070 $178 130 $ 6 000 5 750 Nonacadernic Salaries.................................. Wages................................................... Total, Catalog Department.......................... Serials Department Account Number 008035500 1. Rebecca Briggs, Assistant Serials Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor....... ............ 2. Esther W. Anell, Bibliographer and Serials Consultant, with rank of Assistant Professor.................... 3. Lucy K. Rumble, Serials Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor................................... BY DY 6 500 5 300 4. Maurine Collins, Serials Reviser, with rank of Instructor 5. Lily C. Gara, Serials Assistant, -with rank of Instructor DY 4 400 6. Maxine Grubb, Serials Reviser, with rank of Instructor DY 4 7oo 7. Louis A. Kenney, Serials Cataloger, with rank of In- DY DY DY DY 4 600 4 400 4 400 4 400 8. Rose M. Lomonte, Serials Cataloger, with rank of Instructor ........ ....................... 9. Dagmar Michalova, Serials Cataloger, with rank of In- 10. Leo R. Rift, Serials Cataloger, with rank of Instructor. 11. Ruth Simmelink, Serials Assistant with rank of in- DY 4 400 12. May Smith, Serials Cataloger, with rank of Instructor. DY 4 5oo 13. M. Alena Walcott, Serials Reviser, with rank of Instructor .............. ......................... DY DY 4 600 14. Ruth A. Bedford, Serials Assistant................... 4 000 i^. Irene G. Phillippe, Serials Assistant................... DY 4 000 16 1 00 Part-time Assistants............................ DY 3 70$dG 20 070 Nonacademic Salaries ................................... 2 400 Total, Serials Department........................... Circulation Department Account Number 008040500 $ 98 120 1. Wayne S. Yenawme, Circulation Librarian and Assist- ZBY $ 7 4> 2. Eugene A. Holtman, Bookstacks Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor.............................. BY 5 75$dG ig55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3. Helen T. Stewart, Assistant Circulation Librarian, with BY R DY50 603 s 750 2 200 4. Emma R. Jutton, Circulation Librarian and Associate, Fwietito, ........................ 5, Robert W. Kidder, Circulation Assistant, with rank of Instructor . ... . .......................... 6. Myra Lytle, Extramural Loans Librarian, with rank of Instructor ......................................... DY DY 4 400 4 800 7. Cecelia McCarthy, Extension Loans Librarian, with rank g, Richard G. Smith, Circulation Assistant, with rank of DY DY 4 400 9 250 29 640 15 000 Wages.................*................................. Total, Circulation Department....................... Departmental Libraries Account Number 008050500 1. Lyle E. Bamber, Natural History Librarian and Associate Professor ...... .......................... ZAY ZAY ZAY $ 88 500 $ 7 500 7 250 7 300 2. D. A. Brown, Agriculture Librarian and Associate Professor............ *............................. 3. Bernita J. Davies, Law Librarian and Associate Pro- 4. Ruth T. Power, Chemistry Librarian and Associate Professor....... ........................ ZAY ZAY ZBY R BY ZBY ZBY50 ZBY BY BY BY ZBY BY BY ZBY DY DY 7 ISO 7 150 6 200 5 75o 6 100 3 000 (6000) S 750 5 850 5 750 5 75o 6 100 5 750 5 75O 5 750 5 75o 4 400 5. Cerilla E. Saylor, Architecture Librarian and Associate Professor ................................... 6. Joseph Allen, Music Librarian and Assistant Professor. 7. Hilda J. Alseth, Engineering Librarian and Assistant Professor Emerita ......................... 8. Eva Faye Benton, English Language and Literature Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor............ 9. Leonard Coburn, Engineering Librarian and Assistant Professor.......................................... 10. Gilbert E. Donahue, Labor and Industrial Relations Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor............ (Total Salary) ............................ 11. Alice N. Fedder, University High School Librarian and Assistant Professor.............................., 12. Isabelle F, Grant, Rare Book Room Librarian, with 13- Florence M. Harding, Germanic and Romance Languages Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor.......... 14- Icko Iben, Newspaper Librarian and Archivist, with rank of Assistant Professor......................... '5' William Vernon Jackson, Undergraduate Library Librarian and Assistant Professor..................... 16. Helen M. Reynolds, Assistant Architecture Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor.................... '7- Ruth L. Schaefer, Education, Philosophy, and Psychology Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor...... 18. Nelle M. Signor, History and Political Science Librarian and Assistant Professor..................... 19. Pauline A. Carleton, Assistant Law Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor..................... 20- Winifred M. Alleman, Agriculture Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor............................. 2I- Avis A. Ball, Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor 22- iJeanor Blum, Journalism Librarian, with rank of Instructor..... . . . ........... DY DY 5 100 *i 000 23- Robert W. Cryder, Law Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor ... .................... DY 5 000 604 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [Juty 20 24. Marian T. Estep, Veterinary Medicine Librarian, -with rank of Instructor ................................ DY DY DY 5 000 4 400 a firm 25. Shirley Ann Giesecke, Undergraduate Library Assistant, 26. Sylvia C. Gilmore, Browsing Room Librarian, with rank of Instructor ...................................... 27. Louise Guthrie, Engineering Library Assistant, with DY ZDY50 DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY ZDY ZDY DY DY DY DY DY DY ZAY BY R R DY 4 400 2 450 (5 300) 4 400 4 900 5 000 4 900 4 400 4 7oo 4 5oo 4 5 4 900 4 400 5 200 5 750 28. Edith C. Jones, Classics Librarian, with rank of In- (Total Salary) ................................. 29. Anne E. Kovanda, Natural History Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor............................. 30. Margaret Jean Lokke, Mini Union Browsing Room Librarian, with rank of Instructor..................... 31. Theo Nelson, Physical Education Librarian, with rank of Instructor ... .......................... 32. Fina C. Ott, Commerce and Sociology Librarian, with rank of Instructor................................. 33. Beverly J. Peterson, Architecture Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor . ....................... 34. Harry R. Skallerup, Physics Librarian, with rank of Instructor ............................... 35. George E. Skinner, Law Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor...................................... 36. Gertrude Stolper, Education, Philosophy, and Psychology Library Assistant, with rank of Instructor....... 37. Mary A. Vance, Architecture Library Assistant, with 38. E. S. Warrick, Mathematics Librarian, with rank of Instructor..............-.......................... 39. Jo Ann Wiles, Library School Librarian and Instructor 40. Bill M. Woods, Map Librarian and Instructor......... Instructor ............................. 4 500 3 900 4 000 3 9 3900 1 850 42. Betty J. Birdsey, Music Library Assistant............. 43. Marjorie A. Hindert, Chemistry Library Assistant..... 44. Fay G. Young, Commerce and Sociology Library As- 46 0 50 Part-time Assistants. .....*................. Nonacademic Salaries ................................... 57 240 55 350 $342 140 $ 7 ISO 6 500 ''Wages............................................?..... Total, Departmental Libraries....................... Reference Department Account Number 008060500 1. T. E. Ratcliffe, Jr., Reference Librarian and Associate Professor.......................................... 2. Dorothy M. Black, Associate Reference Librarian, with rank of Assistant Professor........................ 3. Fanny Dunlap, Reference Librarian and Assistant Pro- 4. Alice S. Johnson, Reference Librarian and Assistant 5. Norman B. Brown, Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor.................................. 4400 6. Doris Jean Probst, Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor..... ........................ DY DY DY 4 600 4 600 4 400 7. Eunice Toussaint, Assistant Reference Librarian, with 8. Joyce C. Werner, Assistant Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor.................................. 9. Sabron L. Reynolds, Reference Assistant.............. DY 39 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 605 10. 0.50 Part-time Assistants........,................... DY 1 850 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 4 200 Wages................................................... 550 Total, Reference Department....................... $ 42 150 PHYSICAL PLANT Summary Operation and Maintenance Administration Salaries and Wages #141 090 79i 815 103 660 106 985 (1 143 55$dG) 448 970 271 485 142 570 56 650 (919 675) 392 973 28 180 (421 153) 2 484 378 16 295 Other Expense $17 55$dG 70 670 10 075 17 850 (116 145) 194 53i 55 50O 38 800 51 920 (34O 751) 255 300 47 95O (303 25$dG) 760 146 1 090 42 120 6 000 (49 2I$dG) (809 356) 157 899 380 606 8 466 2 327 21 343 431 992 (1 002 633) (10 604) 157 612 59 59i 436 103 270 711 Total Si 58 640 862 485 ''3 735 124 835 (1 259 695) 643 5$dGi 326 985 181 370 108 570 (1 260 426) 648 273 76 130 (724 403) 3 244 524 17 385 42 120 6 000 270 226 (335 73i) (3 580 255) 372 265 632 240 22 072 8 788 32 365 473 832 (1 541 562) (185 362)1 308 131 77 577 729 767 500 087 Operation Rinldinc Oueration ....... Fire Prevention and Safety............. Police and Watchmen Total Operation Maintenance Building'' Maintenance ......... Total, Maintenance............... Utilities Heat Light and Power ........ Total Utilities Total, Operation and Maintenance.... Special Items Reservations and Information.......... Ulini Union Building Prevailing Wage Rates Unassigned...... Total Special Items 270 226 (286 521) (2 770 899) 214 366 251 634 13 606 6 461 11 022 41 840 (538 929) (174 758) 150 519 17 986 293 664 229 376 Total, Physical Plant.............. Auxiliary Enterprises Illini Union Building General Building..... ........... Food Service ......... Bowling Alleys................... Billiards ............... University Club. ......... Bookstore Total, Illini Union ......... Housing Division Administration........................ Busey-Evans Halls ............. Residence Halls Canteens ........... Men's Residence Halls Lincoln Avenue Residence............ Student-Staff Apartments ......... 12 415 11 689 85 744 67 456 39 254 13 772 98 159 79 145 39 254 13 772 Student-Staff Apartments---Green Street Staff Housing---Race and Florida....... Permanent Staff Housing .......... Housing Division (General) parade Ground Dormitories............ Lo-op Houses................. 81 055 2 970 58 434 84 379 20 405 255 971 21 661 3 291 17 421 (1 533 37i) (2 536 004) 165 434 23 375 3H 405 21 661 3 749 27 168 (2 401 684) (3 943 246) Temporary Family Housing............ National Homes Staff Housing 1008 South Lincoln Avenue............. Women's Temporary Housing.......... Total, Housing Division............ Total, Auxiliary Enterprises......... 458 9 747 (868 313) (1 407 242) Grand Total $4 178 141 ?3 345 36o $7 523 5OI ~~~------- Portion distributed to each of the operating units. 606 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Administration Account Number 008201600 1. C S Havens Director..........................BY [July 20 $ 15 doo 12 000 12 000 6 740 80 730 14 620 (141 090) IS 300 2. John Doak, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds... BY V Ernest L Stouffer Architect...................... BY 4, James V. Edsall, Research Specialist, with rank of Assistant Professor ............................... BY Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense...... . . . . ...... .... Convention Travel . ... . ....... .... Renewals and Replacements............................ 2 000 -IlZJSo) $158 640 $ 17 440 774 375 (791 815) 70 670 $862485 $ 6 160 Total Adw.ii/iistTaiiQw> ............................. Building Operation Account Number 008205600 Nonacademic Salaries ................................. Wages..................,................................ Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense .......................................... Total Building Operation......... ..... Fire Prevention and Safety Account Number 008210600 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Wages................................................... 97 Soo (103 660) Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Renewals and Replacements... .. ..... ... 8 950 1 125 (10 075) $''3 735 $ 3 405 103 580 (106 985) 13 850 4 000 (17 850) $124 835 $ 30 870 418 100 (448 970) 96 200 Total, Fire Prevention and Safety................... Police and Watchmen Account Number 008215600 Total Police and Watchmen ..................... Building Maintenance Account Number 008220600 Nonacademic Salaries .................................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... 98331 (104 53j) $643 501 $ 14 370 257 1'5 Total Building Maintenance........................ General Maintenance Account Number 008225600 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (271 48S) 40 600 Expense................................................. 14 900 (55j2S> $326985 Total, General Maintenance......................... J0J5] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Grounds Account Number 008230600 607 $ 9 570 133 000 (142 570) 23 225 15 575 (38 800) $181 370 $ 2 950 53 700 (56 650) 34 40O 17 520 (51 920) $108 570 $ 36 120 Total. Salaries end Wanes.......................... T?pnpwals and Reolacements............................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Transportation Account Number 008235600 Tot&lj Salaries and Wages.......................... Renewals and Replacements............................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Heat, Light, and Power Account Number 008240600 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... 356 853 (392 973) 230 800 24 500 (255 300) $648 273 $ 5 480 22 700 (28 180) 47 95o $ 76 130 $ 5 000 10 120 15 000 12 000 $ 42 120 $270 226 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Heat, Light, and Power...................... Water Station Account Number 008245600 Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense............................................... Total Water Station............................. Illini Union Building Account Number 008260600 Rental from University Functions......................... Rental for Space Occupied by University Offices........... Fee Exemptions ....................................... University Club Operation................................ Total, Illini Union Building......................... Prevailing Wage Rate Unassigned Account Number 008263600 Wages........ .......... ........ Total, Prevailing Wage Rate Unassigned............ Reservations and Information Account Number 008266600 JNonacademic Salaries ...... ....... $270 226 $ 13 545 2 7^0 Wages....... 1 otal, Salaries and Wages.......................... (16 295) I OQO Expense ..... Total, Reservations and Information................. , Telephone --- Chicago Lines Account Number 008260600 Expense . $ 17 385 $ 6 000 Total, Telephone --- Chicago Lines................... $ 6 000 60S BOARD OF TRUSTEES Auxiliary Enterprises Residence Halls Administration Account Number 188280700 1. V. L. Kretschmer, Director of Housing Division....... (Total Salary) ............................. ZDY25 ZDY46 [July 20 $ 3 000 (12 000) 2 925 (6 300) 130 3So 2. Calvin S. Sifferd, Supervisor of Counseling in Residence Halls............................................. (Perquisites University --- one meal)................. (Total Salarv) . .......................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages................................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................ ZG63 ZG63 ZG63 G , 38 483 (i74 758) 9 804 800 (10 604) $185 362 $ 090 (3io) (1 570) 6 407 $ 7 397 $ 990 (310) (1 57o) 7898 $ 8 888 $ 990 (310) (1 570) 6 100 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Residence Halls Administration............... Alpha House Operation Account Number 188280730 1. Mae Real, House Director, Alpha House.............. (Perquisites University --- room and board).......... (Total Salary) .................................. (Ten months from September I, 1955) Expense................................................. Total, Alpha House Operation....................... Beta House Operation Account Number 188280734 1. Ruth C. Anderson, House Director, Beta House....... (Perquisites University --- room and board).......... (Ten months from September 1, 1955) Expense........... .......................... Total, Beta House Operation........................ Gamma House Operation Account Number 188280736 1. Blanche Fairbanks, House Director, Gamma House___ (Perquisites Universitv --- room and board).......... (Total Salary) .................................... (Ten months from September 1, 1955) Expense......................................*......... Total, Gamma House Operation..................... 1008 South Lincoln Avenue Operation Account Number 188280738 Wages................................................... $ 7 090 $ 458 _U2L % 3 749 $ 81 055 Expense.......... ....... ... ... Total, 1008 South Lincoln Avenue Operation......... Parade Grounds Operation Account Number 188280740 Wages................................................ Expense..................................:......... 84 379 Total, Parade Grounds Operation.................... Women's Temporary Housing Account Number 188280746 1. L. Lenore Long, House Director, T Dormitory........ (Perquisites University --- room) ................... (Ten months from September 1, 1955) $165 434 $ 1 950 (120) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 609 2 Caroline E. Martin, House Director, T Dormitory. ..... G 1 95O (Perquisites University --- room) ............... (120) (Ten months from September i, 1955) 3 Evelyn R. Pond, House Director, T Dormitory... ..... G 1 950 (Perquisites University --- room) ............... (120) (Ten months from September I, I9SS) 3 897 (9 747) 17 421 Total, Women's Temporary Housing........... $ 27 168 Temporary Family Housing Account Number 188280748 $ 37 324 21 no Total, Salaries and Wages..................... (58 434) 255 971 Total, Temporary Family Housing............. $3J4 405 Residence Halls Canteens Account Number 188280796 $ 17 986 59 591 Total, Residence Halls Canteens................ $ 17 577 Trust --- Busey-Evans Halls Operation Account Number 488280735 1. Rosemary E. Bowers, Head Resident, Busey Hall. ..... ZG $ 3 000 (Perquisites University---room and board)..... (310) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 2. Alice W. Cotter, Head Resident, Evans Hall..... ..... ZG 3 100 (Perquisites University --- room and board)..... (310) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 3 1 50 Part-time Assistants.................. ..... G 5 7$dGo 17 04.0 Wages.............................................. 120 779 Totalf Salaries and Wages.................... (150 519) Expense........................................... 131 589 Debt Service........................................ 26 023 Total, Expense and Equipment................. (157 612) Total, Trust --- Busey-Evans Halls Operation.... $308 131 Trust --- Lincoln Avenue Residence Operation Account Number 488280737 i. Ann J. McNamara, Head Resident............... ..... ZG $ 3 600 (Perquisites University'---room and board)..... (310) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 2. Agnes S. Ronaldson, Head Resident............. ..... ZG 3 500 (Perquisites University --- room and board)..... (310) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 3- Gertrude Scott, Assistant Head Resident......... ..... ZG 3 000 (Perquisites University --- board) .............. (210) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 4. Shirley M. Thackray, Assistant Head Resident... ..... ZG 3 000 (Perquisites University ---board) .............. (210) (Ten months from September 1, 1955) 5. 1.00 Part-time Assistants........................ .....G 3 800 erquisites University --- room and board for Summer Head R62) Resident for Women......................... ..... G (400 ''wquisites University --- room and board for Summer Head U62) Resident for Men.. ...... ...... ... . G (170 21 840 jpnacaderric Salaries ............................ ''ages.. . Total, Salaries and Wages..................... (229 376) 6lO BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Expense . ......................... 228 441 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (270 7ii) Total, Trust --- Lincoln Avenue Residence Operation.. $500 087 Trust ---Men's Residence Halls Operation Account Number 488280739 Nonacademic Salaries ?........................... $ 12 660 Wages.... ........................... 281 004 (293 664) 300 O7S Expense.... ........................... Debt Service . .......-................. 76 028 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (436 103) Total, Trust --- Men's Residence Halls Operation..... $729 767 National Homes Staff Housing Account Number 188285754 Expense ......................... $ 21 66l Total, National Homes Staff Housing................ $21 66T Permanent Staff Housing Account Number 188285755 Expense..... ........................ $ 11 772 Total, Permanent Staff Housing.................... $ 13 772 Trust --- Goodwin Avenue Apartments Operation Account Number 488285752 Wages........ ........................... $ 12 4I5 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (I2 4K) Expense ... . .......................... 28 354 Debt Service .. . . ........................... 57 390 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (85 744) Total, Trust --- Goodwin Avenue Apartments Operation $98159 Trust --- Green Street Apartments Operation Account Number 488285753 Wages............................................... $ 11 689 (11 689) Expense............................................... 22 857 Debt Service..................................... 44 599 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (67 456) Total, Trust --- Green Street Apartments Operation... $ 79 145 Trust --- Race and Florida Housing Operation Account Number 488285758 Expense.................................................. $ 27 506 Debt Service ....................................... 11 748 Total, Trust---Race and Florida Housing Operation.. $ 39 254 Illini Union --- General Building Account Number 188290710 1. V. L. Kretschmer, Director of Illini Union............ ZDY25 $ 3000 ( Perquisites University --- one meal)................. (84) (Total Salary) ................................... (12 000) 2. Irene D. Pierson, Social Director of Illini Union....... DY 6 600 (Perquisites Employee --- one meal)................. (84) TsTonacademic Salaries ................................... 79625 Wfages............................................... 125 141 (214 3) Expense . ........................... _i5ZJ§2_ Total, Illini Union --- General Building............... $372 265 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Illini Union --- Food Service Account Number 188290720 6ll $ 62 400 189234 (251 634) 380 606 Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Illini Union --- Food Service.................. Illini Union --- Billiards Account Number 188290730 $632 240 $ 1 33O 5 131 (6 461) 2 327 Total, Illini Union --- Billiards....................... $ 8 788 $ 2 660 10 946 (13606) 8 466 Illini Union --- Bowling Alleys Account Number 188290740 Total, Illini Union --- Bowling Alleys................ Illini Union --- University Club Account Number 188290750 $ 22 072 $ 3 330 7 692 (11 022) 21 343 Total, Illini Union --- University Club................ Illini Union --- Bookstore Account Number 188290770 $ 32 36S $ 24 840 17 000 (41 840) 431 992 Wages................................................ Total Salaries and Wages......................... Expense ................................................. Total, Illini Union --- Bookstore...................... $473 832 APPROPRIATIONS NOT ALLOCATED TO DEPARTMENTS Account Number 009010900 Nonacademic Salaries to be assigned by Director of Non-academic Personnel ........................... $246 778 Home Economics Building Operation...................... Total, Appropriations Not Allocated to Departments.. 87 400 $334 178 STUDENT AID Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes Expendable Gifts and Endowment Funds Endowment Income........................ jalanes and Wages Other Expense #100 000 Total Jioo 000 Gifts. 246 000 246 000 Total, Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes........................... $pD346 000 #346 000 6l2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General From General Income $404 781 76 840 73 120 1 000 (555 741) 2 523 328 657 075 385 7oo 6 640 120 733 13 670 (3 707 H6) 4 566 908 (8 274 054) 73 692 20 000 (93 692) 12 030 91 no 2 119 408 ...... 1 From Restricted Income $20 320 22 450 (42 770) 203 815 (246 585) 51 240 (51 240) 213 000 065 410 576 235) 249 609 555 067 (804 676) 12 500 (12 500) Total S404 781 76 840 73 120 1 000 (555 741) 2 543 648 679 525 385 700 6 640 120 733 13 670 (3 749 916) 4 770 723 (8 520 639) 73 692 51 240 20 000 ('44 932) 12 030 91 no 2 332 408 1 065 410 (12 722 270) 249 609 555 06'' (804 676) 18 000 12 500 (30 50$dG) General Student Service................ Security Benefits. ................ Total, Administration and General.... Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Medicine. . .................. Dentistry . ..............,.. Pharmacy..................... School of Nursing.................. Physical Education............. Total, Colleges, Schools, and Departments ............... Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Research and Educational Hospitals.. . Total, Instruction and Departmental Research .................. Organized Research Aeromedical and Physical Environment Institution for Tuberculosis Research Graduate College ..... Total, Organized Research........... Extension and Public Service Broadcasting . ............ Physical Plant................. Endowment Income, Gift Funds, and United States Contracts ............. Total, Educational and General...... Auxiliary Enterprises Union Building ...................... (U 146 035) (1 Housing.... ... ... Total Auxiliary Enterprises Student Aid Graduate College 18 000 (18 000) Endowment Income and Gifts Total, Student Aid................. Total, Chicago Professional Colleges.. ?n 164 035 $2 393 411 $13 557 446 SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General General Administrative Offices........... Salaries and Wages ?349 071 73 190 70 220 1 000 Other Expense #55 7io 3 650 2 900 Total $pD404 781 76 84$dG 73 120 1 000 General University Service Security Benefits...................... Total, Administration and General.... Instruction and Departmental Research Colleges, Schools, and Departments Medicine,........................... (493 481) 2 213 738 585 250 (62 260) 329 91$dG 94 275 (555 74i) 2 543 648 679 525 Dentistry........................... iq55J UNIVERSITY OF Pharmacy........................... ILLINOIS Salaries and Wages 344 900 5 940 106 860 11 370 (3 268 058) 3 730 867 1 (6 998 925)(1 60 042 42 740 Other Expense 40 800 700 13 873 2 300 (481 858) 039 856 521 7H) 13 650 8 500 20 000 (42 150) 1 800 28 700 995 374 425 000 076 998) 137 252 418 965 (556 217) 18 000 12 500 (30 500) 613 Total 385 70O 6 640 120 733 13 670 (3 749 916) 4 770 723 (8 520 639) 73 692 51 240 20 000 (144 932) 12 030 91 no 2 332 408 I 065 4IO (12 722 270) 249 609 555 067 (804 676) 18 000 12 500 (30 5$dG$dG) Graduate College.................... Srhool of Nursine................ Physical Education................... Total, Colleges, Schools, and Departments ......... Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Research and Educational Hospitals.... Total, Instruction and Departmental Research .. .. Organized Research Aeromedical and Physical Environment Institution for Tuberculosis Research..... firaHuate Collecre....... ..... Total Organized Research (102 782) 10 230 62 410 1 337 034 640 410 (9 645 272) (3 ''2 357 136 102 (248 459) Extension and Public Service Broadcasting......................... Physical Plant .......................... Endowment Income, Gift Funds, and United Total, Educational and General....... Auxiliary Enterprises Union Building ....................... Total Auxiliary Enterprises . ... Student Aid Graduate College...................... Endowment Income and Gifts........... Total, Student Aid.................. Total, Chicago Professional Colleges. . . $9 893 731 $3 663 715 ?I3 557 4461 SUMMARY OF EXPENDABLE ENDOWMENT INCOME, GIFTS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS, AND OTHER TRUST FUNDS Educational and General Salaries and Wages $ 8 910 40 000 4 000 5 500 .. 505 000 Other Expense $11 100 22 400 2 000 7 000 330 000 33 000 Total $20 010 62 400 6 000 12 500 835 000 75 500 Instruction and Departmental Research Medicine Dentistry Organized Activities Relating to Instruction Research and Educational Hospitals....... Organized Research Medicine................... Dentistry.............................. . . 42 500 rnarmacy.............................. Institution for Tuberculosis Research...... Graduate College 24 000 7 500 1 000 12 000 2 5$dGo 4 000 (413 900) (425 000) 12 500 1 000 36 000 10 000 7 000 (1 045 400) (1 065 410) 12 500 Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory. ......... 3 000 Total, Organized Research............. Total, Educational and General........ Student Aid Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes...... ..(631 500) ,.(640 410) Total, Trust Funds.................. ..^640 410 $437 5OO $1 077 910 Source of funds: General Income, $11,164,035; Restricted Income, $2,393,411; total, '.1057,446. 014 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Vice-President's Office I. Herbert E. Longenecker, Vice-President, in Charge of the Chicago Professional Colleges................... (Effective July i, 1955) Nonacademic Salaries ................................... BY [July 20 $ 23 000 9870 Wages................................................... Total Salaries and IVaoes ........................ DY 500 (33 370) 400 2 500 2 500 1 000 1 650 300 (35 000) (8 3SQ) $ 41 720 $ 8 650 18660 2095 (29 405) 200 200 (400) Convention Travel ....................................... Expense General................................... Expense Commencement................................ ExDense Incidental and Emergency.............. Equipment General.................................... Nonrecurring Unassigned ............................. Total Expense and Equipment............ Total Vice-Presidents Office.................. Animal Hospital I. William C. Dolowy, Administrator.................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages ....................................... Total Salaries and Wages........?................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total A.nitno,l Hospital................. ....... DY DY DY45 DY50 DY60 DY26 DY10 DY10 AY BY $ 29805 $ 13 400 8 850 4 730 4 050 4 770 2 600 1 150 1 000 14 490 I 400 (56 440) 2 400 250 (2650) $ 59090 $ 10 45$dG 5 840 Health Service I. Buford Hall, Director and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Preventive Medicine....................... 2 J H Kilip Associate Director............ 3. M. M. Chertack, Medical Consultant and Clinical Instructor in Medicine................................ 4. Hazel Mrazek, Medical Adviser for Women........... 5. Alice Racher, Medical Adviser for Women............ 6. Gustavo Lage, Psychiatric Consultant and Clinical Instructor in Psvchiatrv .... 7. J. B. Teton, Gynecological Consultant and Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology...... 8. Stuart Bederman, Surgical Consultant and Clinical Instructor in Surgery................................. Nonacademic Salaries.................................. Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Equipment . . *.................................... Total Expense and Equipment...................... Illustration Studios 1. A. Hooker Goodwin, Professor of Medical and Dental Illustration and Head o$pD Department................ 2. V. P. Destro, Assistant Professor of Medical and Dental Illustration......................................... DY 3660 17680 3 iSS (40 815) 2 500 Wages................................................. Total Salaries and Wages... . .. .... Total. Illustration Studios........................... $ 43 315 I955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Business Office (Under the direction of the Comptroller of the Universit i. H. A. Hazleton, Business Manager of the Chicago Colleges and Divisions........................ . DY 6l5 7) $ 13 500 176 14S 6 700 (196 345) 28 700 (11 000) 3 200 (31 900) $228 245 $ 20 340 300 (20 640) 460 (100) $ 21 100 ords) $ 10 500 21 270 300 (32 070) 2 700 $ 34 77O tmel) $ 10 000 37 716 Total Salaries and Wages..................... .... Expense (from U.S. Contracts, Indirect Costs)............ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Business O Mce .............. Auditing (Under the supervision of the University Auditor) Nonhead em ic Salaries.................................... Total Salaries and Wages ... ............. Total Auditing .................................... Office of Admissions and Records (Under the direction of the Director of Admissions and Reo i G R. Moon, Examiner and Recorder.................. DY Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Total Salaries and Wages......... ......... Expense and Equipment................................ Total, Office of Admissions and Records............. Nonacademic Personnel (Under the direction of the Director of Nonacademic Persoi i. Paul A Hartley, Associate Director................... DY Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages................... 700 (48 4i6) 6 000 250 (6 250) $54666 $ 10 000 Expense................................................. Equipment.............................................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Nonacademic Personnel...................... Student Affairs (Under the direction of the Dean of Students) i. M. J. Galbraith, Dean of Student Affairs.............. BY 2. Franklin C. Dalla, Director of Chicago Housing Division.............................................. (Salary under Housing Administration) Nonacademic Salaries.................................... 6 630 Wages.......... 120 Total, Salaries and Wages ..... (16 750) goo Expense ... Equipment............................................... 100 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Student Affairs................ (1 000) $ 17 750 $ 7 200 10 710 Public Relations i- William A. Peeples, Manager......................... DY ^onacademic Salaries........................ wages.. Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (18 350) 6i6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Expense, General................................... 3 ooo 3 0501 _J6_o5o) $ 24 400 $ 1 ooo_ $ 1 000 Total, Public Relations............................. Disability Benefits Wcis'es (for reolaceTnent of noneicademic Dersonnel on ex- Total, Disability Benefits........................... COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Summary Instruction Administration..................... Salaries and Wages $ 52 195 8 665 i$dG9 945 101 625 107 680 27 560 47 43$dG 116 400 231 820 81 690 3i 790 58 486 73 060 74 150 47 430 103 790 138 810 83 870 91 230 43 000 131 655 31 600 184 335 28 600 78 572 Other Expense &21 455 3 3$dGo 13 000 9 400 14 000 7 000 2 195 5 78o 19 900 15 000 5 o$dG$dG 7 900 9 000 8 000 9 000 10 000 9 000 8 500 14 070 2 000 22 200 2 000 8 335 2 200 10 200 60 775 20 600 (319 810) 3 000 300 6 800 Total $ 73 650 11 965 122 945 in 025 121 680 34 56o 49 625 122 180 251 720 96 690 36 790 66 386 82 060 82 150 56 430 113 790 147 810 92 370 105 300 45 000 153 855 33 600 192 670 30 800 88 772 60 775 138 730 (2 523 328) 3 000 9 320 8 000 Posteraduate ........... Anatomy....................... Bacteriology .. ................. Biological Chemistry .................. Clinical Science..................... Dermatology ...................... Medical Social Work .......... Medicine............................... Neurology and Neurological Surgery....... Epilepsy Consultation Clinic............ Obstetrics and Gynecology ............ Occupational Therapy ................. Ophthalmology........................ Orthopaedic Surgery................... Otolarvnsroloffv ................. Pathology . ................... Pediatrics . . ............ Pharmacology ...................... Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation...... Phvsiolosrv.......................... Preventive Medicine................... Psychiatry ........................ Public Health ..................... Radiology ...................... Surgery............................ 118 130 .(2 203 518) Sub-Total ............... Dermatology Revolving.................. Neurology Epilepsy Revolving.......... 9 020 1 200 Toxicology Revolving.................... Total, Medicine................... .$2 213 738 . S175 000 . (175 000) 40 000 330 000 $329 910 $ 400 200 000 (200 400) 22 000 130 000 $2 543 648 $ 400 375 $dG$dG$dG. (375 400) 62 000 460 000 Expendable Gift and Endowment Funds Instruction (Endowment Income) Estimated New Projects and Renewals... Organized Research (Gifts) Estimated New Projects and Renewals... Sub-Total..................... United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Instruction Estimated New Projects and Renewals... Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals... Total, Trust Funds................ . $545 000 ?352 400 3897 4$dG$dG 1 In addition to $1,200 from Alumni Associs it ion. jg55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Administration i Granville A Bennett, Dean........................... ay; DY50 DY50 617 $ 20 000 6 000 (6 000) (12 000) 10 965 14 430 800 (S3 I9S) 8 730 6 400 6 32S (21 455) Professor of PatholoffV........................... 2 Donald J. Caseley, Associate Dean.................... (Salary under R&E Hospitals) i William P Kellow Assistant Dean...... ...... (See Department of Medicine)...................... CTotal Salary).................................... 4. Salaries for Conversion o$pD Minor Part-time to Major Part-time.........................,........ Total Salaries and Wages.......................... fnnvpntion Travel..................................... Pontinafent............................................... Total, Expense end Equipment...................... $ 73 650 $ 4 965 3 500 200 (8 665) 500 2 500 300 (3 300) Postgraduate Honoraria for Special Teaching (to be assigned to departments upon approval of the Dean of the College of Medicine for payment of honoraria to part-time staff members and others for extra teaching.)............. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Unassigned Expense (to be assigned to departments upon approval of the Dean of the College of Medicine to cover expenses and equipment needed in connection with post- Equipment ............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Postgraduate ................................ AY R R A A A A A A R D D D E $ 11 965 $ 14 000 10 400 10 350 10 100 7 000 8 500 8 35O 6 150 5 400 5 000 2 700 Anatomy 2. 0. F. Kampmeier, Professor, Emeritus................ 3. Arthur R. Cooper, Professor, Emeritus................ 4. Parke H. Simer, Professor and Acting Head of De- 5' Arnold A. Zimmermann, Professor.................... 6. Gerhardt von Bonin, Professor....................... 8. Robert H. Krehbiel, Associate Professor.............. 9^ James C. Plagge, Associate Professor................. 10. Yngve Joranson, Associate Professor, Emeritus........ n. Arthur LaVelle Assistant Professor.................. 12. Harry Monsen Instructor........................... '3- L. I, Rebbun, Instructor.............................. 14. 0.75 Part-time Assistants............................. ^onacademic Salaries ............................... 19 140 2 855 Wages....... ........ .... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (109 94S) 10 500 Expense ...... Equipment......... ......................... 2 500 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (13 000) Total, Anatomy ................................... $122 945 6l8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service B-415 1. Faith LaVelle, Research Associate.................... Bacteriology 1. Milan V. Novak, Professor and Head of Department; DY AY90 DY10 AY A BY DY25 DY7S B BY D [July 20 $ 4800 $ 13 000 (1 250) (14 250) 10 100 7 000 6 800 1 750 (4 750) (6500) 6 000 6 500 5 800 (See Graduate College)............................ (Total Salary)........................ 2. J E Kempf, Professor.............................. 3. Esther Meyer, Associate Professor................... 4. E. E. Vicher, Assistant Professor.................... 5. Abraham S. Markowitz, Assistant Professor.......... (From National Institute of Health H-1623)....... (Total Salary) .................................... 6. George H. Scherr, Assistant Professor............... 7. L. J. LeBeau, Assistant Professor.................... 8 R. J. Hanson, Instructor............................. 9. Melva D Newcomb, Instructor...................... D 10. Truman 0. Anderson, Instructor..................... DY e -300 11 ----- Instructor D DY E AY R A AY AY AY10 AY90 BY BY BY BY DY E (5 000) (I 800) S 56o 26 790 1 735 (101 625) 9 400 $111 025 $ 14 000 9 000 12 200 8 200 820 (7 380) (8 200) 7 400 7 800 7 900 6 900 4 400 6 300 (From Nonrecurring) 12. 0.50 Part-time Assistants............................. (From Nonrecurring) 13 I 70 Part-time Assistants............................ Nonacademic Salaries . ?.............. ..... Wages............................................... Total Salaries atid Wages....... ...... Expense..................................... . Total Bacteriology ................................ Biological Chemistry I. Richard J. Winzler, Professor and Head of Depart- 2. W. H. Welker, Professor, Emeritus.................. 'K Olaf Bersceitn Professor.... 4 Stephen B. Binkley, Professor....................... 5. M. E. Rafelson, Jr., Associate Professor.............. 6. Leo G. Abood, Associate Professor.................. (See Psychiatry) .................................. (Total Salary) .............................. 7. Clarence A. Johnson, Assistant Professor............ 8 Paul Kohn, Assistant Professor............. 9. Samuel S. Barkulis, Assistant Professor.............. 10. Terrell C. Myers, Assistant Professor................ 11 John W Brown, Assistant........................ 12 2.00 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries .. ... DY DY DY 20 760 2 000 Wages................................................. Total Salaries and Wctges .... ....... . . . (107 680) 10 000 Expense ............................................ Equipment............................................. 4 000 (14 000), $121 680'' $ 4 020 4 020 6 000 Total Expense and Equipment........... Total Biological Chemistry. ............... Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service C-2347R 1. Warren Wells, Research Assistant................... 2. Mary J. Burr, Research Assistant.................... 3. Albert D. Williams, Research Associate.............. (y2 U.S. Public Health Service C1828-C2; J/2 U.S. Public Health Service 2347R) 19553 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS U.S. Public Health Service C1828-C2 1, Irene Bornstein, Research Assistant.................. MD 562 --- Dr. Barkulis 1, Richard Ekstedt, Research Associate................. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project 13 --- Dr. Binkle: 1 Jacob Shapira, Research Associate................... DY DY r DY AY DY67 619 $ 3 900 $ S 000 $ 6 000 $ 18 500 4 500 4 S60 (27 56o) 7 000 Clinical Science 1. A. C. Ivy, Distinguished Professor of Physiology and Head of Department............................... 2 Tsung-min Lin Research Associate.................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... ExDense................................................. Total, Clinical Science.............................. TTS DY25 FY80 AY50 R AY AY30 AY 10 BY20 DY20 DY16 DY DY $ 34 560 $ I 200 $ 4 080 $ 8 soo 12 500 2 800 850 1 200 1 Soo 1 500 6 180 3 900 7 800 700 (47 430) 1 695 500 (2 19s) Cooperative Investigations Lakeland Foundation --- Stimulating and Inhibiting Agej 1 Dorothy Nelson, Research Associate................. Army Chemical Warfare 1 A S. Gordon, Research Associate.................... (Effective July I, 1955) Dermatology 1. Marcus R. Caro, Professor and Head of Department 2. Francis E. Senear, Professor, Emeritus.............. 3 Adolph Rostenberg Jr Professor ....... 4. Theodore Cornbleet, Clinical Professor.............. S.Harold Shellow, Clinical Associate Professor........ 6. Paul K. Weichselbaum, Clinical Assistant Professor... 7. Louise E. Tavs, Clinical Assistant Professor.......... 8. Frederick J. Szymanski, Clinical Assistant Professor.. 9 David W Kersting Instructor.................... 10. Prudence T. Powers, Research Assistant............. Nonacademic Salaries................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages ....................... Expense ................................................. Equipment............................................. Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Dermatology ............................... ceipts) $ 49 625 $ 1 000 Dermatology Testing Revolving (Entire budget from re Expense ................................................. Equipment............................................ 2 000 Total, Dermatology Testing Revolving.............. Medical Social Work 1. Carol H. Preucil, Associate Professor and Head of Department. ........................... AY BY80 BY20 BY80 BY20 BY BY $ 3 000 $ 8 500 S 550 (1 200) (6 750) 4 000 (1 200) (6 100) 6 200 S 850'' 2. Dorothy Large, Assistant Professor................. (From U.S. Public Health Service, University of Chicago)...................................... (Total Salary) ................................ 3> Lois E. Binns, Assistant Professor................... (From U.S. Public Health Service, University of Chicago) ., . . . ............. (Total Salary) .................................. 4 Edna K. Ford, Assistant Professor.................. 5- Marie Waite, Assistant Professor................... 6. Alice Gonnerman, Assistant Professor............... BY S 000 620 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DY20 DY80 DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY48 DY52 DY DY [July 20 1 250 (4 400) (S 650) 4 800 4 850 5 520 5 150 4 650 4 600 5 100 4 450 4 550 2 500 (2 750) (5 250) 4 05011 4 250 22 980 800 (116 400) 5 380 400 (5 780) (From U.S. Public Health Service, University of (Total Salary1) ...................... 8. Phannye B Huger Instructor........................ g. Elizabeth T Synek Instructor....................... 10. Natalie R. Seltzer, Instructor........................ II Helen Lockhart Instructor . .................... 12. Helen J. Lane, Instructor............................ 14. Louise Fassler Instructor........................... 16 Barbara Alexander Instructor....................... 17 Constance Fraser Instructor......................... (See Division of Services for Crippled Children)... 19 Grace Belson, Assistant....................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................. Wages................................................... Expense................................................. Equipment.......................................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Medical Social Work........................ DY DY AY R AYSo AY AY50 AY90 AY AY80 AY80 AY AY75 AY30 AY20 AY90 AY30 DY50 DY50 DY50 DYso DY90 DY33 DY DY33 DY17 $122 180 $ 5 940 $ 4 900 $ 18 750 4 300 8 550 4 2S0 11 800 11 600 n 000 11 100 7 150 5 650 2 150 1 430 9 200 2 150 6 000 (6 000) (12 000) 3 $dG5$dG 3 o20 9 450 1 920 10 000 2 938 Cooperative Investigations Public Health Service Funds --- M823R 55-60-80 1 Jennie B. K.ahn, Instructor........................... National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Medicine 1. H. F. Dowling, Professor and Head of Department.. 2. R. W. Keeton, Professor, Emeritus.................. 3 E F Foley Professor............................ 4 Carroll L Birch Professor......................... 5 F K Hick, Professor............................... 6 R M Kark Professor ......................... y G G Jackson Associate Professor........... 8. M. M. Montgomery, Associate Professor............ 9 N B Roberg Associate Professor................... 10. A. B. Kendrick, Associate Professor................. 11. L. R. Limarzi, Associate Professor.................. 12. J. T. Paul, Clinical Associate Professor.............. 13. F. Steigmann, Clinical Associate Professor........... 14. Max Samter, Associate Professor.................... 15. M. H. Streicher, Associate Professor................ 16. William F. Kellow, Assistant Professor.............. (See Administration) ............................. (Total Salary) . . ........... 17. G. J Brebis, Assistant Professor.................... 18. M. Goldwasser, Assistant Professor.................. 19. Buford Hall, Assistant Professor of Medicine........ (Salary under Health Service) 20. N. J. Cotsonas, Jr., Assistant Professor.............. 21. E. J. Ranke, Clinical Assistant Professor............ 22. Harry A. Bliss, Assistant Professor................. 23. R. G. Weiner Assistant Professor................... (From U.S. Public Health Service HT-300R) (Total Salary) .................................... (1 412 (4 350) I95SJ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 021 24 Frederick William Stamps, Research Associate....... (Salary under Neurology and Neurological Surgery) 25 Basil P. Anast, Instructor in Parasitology........... DY50 2 370 26. Herschel L. Browns, Clinical Instructor.............. DYo 590 (From U.S. Public Health Service HT-300R)...... DY36 (2 000) (Total Salary) .......................... (2 sqo) 27 Robert J Kaiser Instructor......................... DY 7 lS$dG 28 Sophie J Presley, Instructor........................ DY65 4 OIO 29 M. M. Chertack, Clinical Instructor.................. (Salary under Health Service) 30. Josephine M. Dyniewicz, Instructor and Research Chemist ...................................... DY 4 000 31 Betty Jean Ross, Research Assistant................. DY 3 660 (Effective July 1, 1955) 32. Tohru Inouye, Research Assistant................... DY 5 200 33. Delores J. Hughes, Research Assistant............... DY 4 000 34. Margaret Mellody, Research Assistant............... DY 4 500 35. 1.50 Part-time Research Assistants.................. DY 5 700 Vonacademic Salaries................................... 42 016 1 ^6 Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (231 820) Expense General........................................ 15 000 Fxoense Allercrv ....................................... i 000 3 000 Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (19 900) Total Medicine .............................. $2KI 720 Cooperative Investigations MD 421 --- S5-3S-6S --- Common Cold 1. Arthur V. Boand, Jr., Research Associate............ DY $ 6 600 Xmional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis 1. George A. Saxton, Director of Research in Respira- tory Center, with rank of Associate Professor...... DY $ 12 000 2. Olga Horwitz, Instructor in Clinical Dentistry........ DY10 1 320 U.S. Public Health Service 55-35-75 --- Chemotherapy Leukemia 1. William R. Best, Assistant Professor................. DY90 $ 8 500 DY70 4 410 3. Harold Schoolman, Instructor....................... DY20 I 200 U.S. Public Health Service 1029 --- 55-35-50---Ascites 1. Dolores Rix, Research Assistant..................... DY $ 3 660 Commercial Solvents 50-24-60 I.Victor E. Pollak, Research Assistant................ FY $ 3 660 (Effective October 1, 1955) US. Public Health Service HT-300R --- Cardiac Teaching Grant 1. Alexander P. Remenchik, Instructor................. DY50 $ 3 000 2. James A. Schoenberger, Assistant Professor......... DY50 3 650 U.S. Public Health Service CT-630 --- Cancer Teaching Grant 1. Samuel G. Taylor, III, Clinical Associate Professor.. AY40 $ 3 000 \avy Military and Disaster Medicine i. G. V. Byfield, Assistant Professor................... FY65 $ 6 000 (Effective July 1, 1955) Neurology and Neurological Surgery ' Eric Oldberg, Professor and Head of Department___ AY75 $ 12 430 - Percival Bailey, Distinguished Professor; Clinical Pro- fessor of Psychiatry............................... AY60 15 225 (From State Department of Public Welfare)....... (Total Salary) ................................... DY40 (4 000) (10 22O 3- R. P. Mackay, Clinical Professor of Neurology....... AY25 2 450 4. Wesley A. Gustafson, Clinical Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery ............................. AY20 I 850 622 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 5. Oscar Sugar, Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery........................................... AY50 6. I. B. Diamond, Assistant Professor, Emeritus........ 7. John S. Garvin, Assistant Professor of Neurology.... 8. 1.00 Part-time Assistants............................ RA BY50 DY 3 660 3660 34 no Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages. ... .......... FY40 FY AY75 DY20 DY20 DY45 DY45 DY 3 025 (81 690) 15 000 $ 96 690 $ 4 000 $ 4 500 $ 7 500 1 700 (1 580) (3 280) 5 500 (S Soo) (11 000) 5 000 11 340 Expense................................................. Total, Neurology and Neurological Surgerv........ Cooperative Investigations U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Project ii 55-40-10 1. Arthur Arnold, Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery........................................... (Effective April 1, 1955) Multiple Sclerosis Twin Study 50-25-10 1. Ntinos C. Myrianthopoulos, Research Assistant....... (Effective January 1, 1955) Epilepsy Consultation Clinic 1. F. A. Gibbs, Professor of Electroencephalography.... 2. Ernst Hasse, Clinical Assistant Professor............ (From Children's Bureau)........................ (Total Salary)................................ 3. Frederick W. Stamps, Research Associate............ (From Children's Bureau)......................... (Total Salary) . . . ...... 4. Mrs. Erna L. Gibbs, Research Assistant in Electroencephalography.............................. Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages......................... 750 (31 790) s 000 Expense and Equipment.................................. Total Epilepsy Consultation Clinic............ $ 36 790 torn receipts) DY $ 3 990 5 030 (9 020) 300 $ 9320 BY45 $ 3 360 BY25 (2 100) (5 46o) DY75 $ 6 000 AY $ 18 000 R R BY 10 000 BY20 2 050 DY25 1 470 DY25 1 470 Epilepsy Consultation Clinic Revolving (Entire budget i 1. Juergen K. Thomas, Research Assistant.............. (Effective July 1, 1955) Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Total Salaries . ...... . . Expense . . ... ............................... Total, Epilepsy Consultation Clinic Revolving....... Cooperative Investigations Children's Bureau 1. Herbert Grossman, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. (See Pediatrics).............................. (Total Salary) . . .............................. Consultation Clinic --- Epilepsy --- Children's Bureau 1. Bervl T. Mason, Research Associate................. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1. W. F. Mengert, Professor and Head of Department.. 2 F H Falls Professor Emeritus.................... 3. W. H. Browne, Clinical Professor, Emeritus......... 5. V. C. Freda, Clinical Assistant Professor............ 6. J. P. FitzGibbons, Clinical Assistant Professor....... 7, H. K. Waddington, Clinical Assistant Professor...... tg55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 8 J B. Teton, Clinical Assistant Professor............. (Salary under Health Service) g J B. Nettles, Assistant Professor.................... BY DY50 DY50 623 9 000 2 800 2 800 , r Instructor DYso 2 800 7 590 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages......................... 506 (58 486) 6 000 1 900 (7 900) Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total Obstetrics and Gynecology................... Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service CT-630 DY60 AY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY DY $ 66 386 $ 3 000 $ 8 100 6 soo 5 200 5 000 4 600 4 900 4 Soo 4 850 4 400 4 000 4 000 950 14 760 1 300 (73 $dG6o) 6 000 3 000 (9 000) Occupational Therapy 1. Beatrice D. Wade, Associate Professor and Head of Department........................................ 2. Alice M. Clement, Assistant Professor............... a Dnrothv T Hrubv Instructor ..... . ........ =5 Patricia A Tiernan Instructor... . ., ........ 6 Carol T Schad Instructor........................... 7 Honora E Salmon Instructor .... .. ........ ft Njincv L Twelmever Instructor, . ......... 9. Anne Evangeline Tziritas, Instructor................. 10 Dorothv J ''White Assistant......................... 11 Donna \i Fullerton Assistant....................... 12 0 2s Part-time Assistants........ . ....... Nonacademic Salaries.................................. Total Salaries and Wages..... ................... Equipment ........................................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total Occupational Therapy....................... AY85 AY70 AY20 BY70 BY75 BY60 BY85 FY $ 82 060 $ 12 150 8 100 1 800 4 800 5 400 4 300 6 200 Ophthalmology 1. William F. Hughes, Jr., Professor and Head of Department ; Ophthalmologist-in-Chief, Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary................................. 2 P C Kronfeld Professor.......................... 3. Hallard Beard, Clinical Professor.................... 4. Eugene R. Folk, Assistant Professor................. 5. Maurice Pearlman, Assistant Professor.............. 6. J. E. McDonald, Assistant Professor................ 7. H. L. Wilder, Assistant Professor................... 8. M. C Benford Instructor . .. ......... (Salary under Hospital Clinics) 9. L. H. Lassiter Instructor..............,............ 4 aoo 25 500 I 100 (Effective July 1, 1955) Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages___ ... Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (74 150) 8 000 Expense and Equipment.................................. Total, Ophthalmology ............................. $ 82 150 O24 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Orthopaedic Surgery AY50 R AY25 AY35 BY35 BY3S DY35 AY80 AY28 DY72 AY50 AY AY50 FY50 BY BY60 DY55 DY35 BYSo DY DY DY BY50 AY [July 20 $ 9 500 2 500 2 900 2 700 2 450 2 320 24 660 400 (47 430) 9 000 $ 56 430 $ 12 650 3 150 (8 ioo) (n 250) 4 380 8 840 4 290 (3 150) 582031 s 700 3 240 (2 000) (5 240) 3 840 S38o-4320* 4 200M 37 170 720 (103 790) 10 000 $113 790 $ 3 000 $ 18 000 2. H. B. Thomas, Professor, Emeritus.................. 3. F. W. Hark, Clinical Associate Professor............. 4. C. N. Lambert, Clinical Associate Professor.......... 5. T. A. Fox, Clinical Assistant Professor.............. 6. C. V. Heck, Clinical Assistant Professor............. Wages... . ......................................... Expense . ,............................................ Total Orthopaedic Surgery........................ Otolaryngology 1. F. L. Lederer, Professor and Head of Department; Otolaryngologist-in-Chief, Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary ........................................... 2. H. Koepp-Baker, Professor of Clinical Speech (See Division of Services for Crippled Children)... (Total Salary) ................................... (On leave without pay July 1, 1955, to June 30, 1956) 3. P. H. Holinger, Professor of Bronchoesophagology.. Speech and Hearing Rehabilitation Center.......... 5. M. F. Snitman, Associate Professor................. 6. R. A. Buckingham, Assistant Professor and Otologist in the Speech and Hearing Rehabilitation Center.... (Effective July 1, 1955) (Paid from item 2) 7. Catherine Lee Cubert, Assistant Professor of Audi-ology ..................................... 8. F. J. Pollock, Assistant Professor and Assistant Chief Otolaryngologist, Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary___ 9. Emanuel M. Skolnik, Assistant Professor............ (See Division of Services for Crippled Children)... (Total Salary) ................................ 10. B. J. Soboroff, Assistant Professor.................... 11. John McCauley, Instructor in Clinical Psychology.... 12. Gloria C. Rosenberg, Instructor in Clinical Speech.... 13. Stacia Pleva, Assistant in Audiology................. Wages................................................. Total, Salaries and Wages......................... Expense......................................, Total Otolaryngology ........................... Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service CT-630 1. J. G. Schoolman, Assistant Professor................ Pathology 1. C. A. Krakower, Professor and Head of Department; Pathologist-in-Chief (H) .......................... (Salary under Administration) 3. S. A. Levinson, Professor and Consultant to Hospital AY10 AY 1 200 13 000 4. C. L. Pirani, Professor and Associate Pathologist (H) 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 625 5, Elizabeth A. McGrew, Associate Professor and Associate Pathologist (H)............................... AY A A30 AY AY40 10 500 8 750 2 sco 8 500 4 800 6 A. J. Nedzel, Associate Professor.................... 7 G Milles, Associate Professor........................ 8 H. R- Catchpole, Research Associate Professor........ g J B. Fuller, Associate Professor...................... (See R&E Hospitals Laboratory)................... (Total Salary) .................................... BY60 BY33 BY67 BY22 BY73 BY30 BY70 BY DY DY DY (7 200) (12 000) 3 5O0 (7 000) (10 500) 1 900 (5 700) (7600) 2 000 (6 250) (8 250) 8 500 6 500 7 000 7 000 10. Donald R. Russ, Assistant Professor.................. (See R&E Hospitals Laboratory)................... (Total Salary) ............. ..... (See R&E Hospitals Laboratory)................... (Total Salary) .................................... (See R&E Hospitals Laboratory)................... (Total Salary) .................................... n F. D. Dallenbach, Assistant Professor and Assistant Pathologist (H) ................................... 14, S. A. Greenspon, Research Associate.................. 15 Ralph Zientek Instructor............................ \onacademic Salaries.................................... 27 310 2 850 5 000 (138 810) 8 000 1 000 (9 000) Waffes General....................................... Total Salaries and Waoes .. . ........ Total, Expense and Equipment....................... Total Pathology................................... DY15 DY75 DY25 AY AY35 AY27 AY73 AY90 AY85 BY67 BY25 BY45 $147 810 $ 1 200 $ 4 750 (1 750) (6 500) $ 18 000 3 000 2 800 (7 550) (10 350) 7 000 6 350 3 900 2 100 (3 36o) (5 460) Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service HT-300 1. Otto Saphir, Clinical Professor....................... National Institute of Health H-1623 (C) 1. Abraham S. Markowitz, Assistant Professor........... (See Bacteriology) ................................. (Total Salary) .................................... Pediatrics 1. Heyworth N. Sanford, Professor and Head of Department ..... . ...................... 2. H. R. Kobes, Clinical Associate Professor............. (Salary under Division of Services for Crippled Children) 3- Ralph Spaeth, Associate Professor.................... 4- Edward F. Lis, Associate Professor................... (See Division of Services for Crippled Children)..... (Total Salary) .............................. 5- Carl J. Marienfeld, Associate Professor............... 6. Ira M. Rosenthal, Associate Professor................ 7- William A. Tomlinson, Clinical Assistant Professor___ (Salary under Division of Services for Crippled Children) 8. Anne Bohning, Assistant Professor................... 9. Herbert Grossman, Assistant Professor............... (See Epilepsy Consultation Clinic).................. (Total Salarv) .................................... to John S. Hyde,'' Clinical Assistant Professor............ i- Natalie H. Schuckmell Instructor..................... BY33 DY80 2 050 4 200 (Includes full time in summer) (See Chicago Undergraduate Division, Health Service) (Total Salary) .................................... DY20 (1 200) (5 400) O2D BOARD OF TRUSTEES DY50 DY50 DY30 DY80 DY20 DY80 DY20 DY80 DY20 DY E [July 20 2 300 2 390 1450 3 200 (1 200) (4 400) 3 200 (1 200) (4 400) 4 000 (1 200) (3 200) 5 280 4 200 13. Melvin A, Krugly, Instructor ..................... 14. Elisabeth S. Lassers, Clinical Instructor............... (Includes full time in summer) (See Chicago Undergraduate Division, Health Service) (Total Salary) ............................... 16. Michael Limosani Instructor......................... (Includes full time in summer) (See Chicago Undergraduate Division, Health Service) (Total Salary) ................................... 17. Vilis Kruze Instructor. . . (Includes full time in summer) (See Chicago Undergraduate Division, Health Service) (Total Salary)................................ 18. Gertrude Asrow, Research Assistant.................. 19. 1.20 Part-time Assistants............................ Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages.............................................. AY R AY AY B B D E AY DY AY BY , 1550 (83 870) 8 5oo_ $ 92 370 $ 13 600 10 000 9 600 6 800 6 800 5 520 3 750 10 650 5 23O 18 960 300 (91 230) 1 000 13 070 (14 Q7o) $105 300 $ 1 200 Expense and Equipment............. ............ Total, Pediatrics................................... Pharmacology 1. Klaus R. Unna, Professor and Head of Department.... 2. H. A. McGuigan, Professor, Emeritus................. 3. Harris Busch, Associate Professor.................... 4. T. R. Sherrod, Associate Professor................... 5. Cedric M. Smith, Assistant Professor................. 6. W. R. Martin, Assistant Professor.................... 7 Ralph W Morris, Instructor.......................... 8 1 25 Part-time Assistants............................. Toxicology Division* 9. W. J. R. Camp, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology, and State Toxicologist...................... Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... Toxicology... ....................................... Pharmacology............................................ Toxicology Revolving (Entire budget from receipts) Wages................................................... Expense and Equipment................................ 6800 Toicd Toxicology Revolving...................... $ 8 000 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Chief (H) ................................ $ 11 800 (H)........................................... 8 600 1 Geraldine M idsflev Instructor................ ..... DY DY DY 4 600 4 45 4 400 4. Evangeline Y. Zehmer, Instructor..................... 5. Harriet Landman Instructor......................... DY 4 400 4800 (43000) Nonacademic Salaries.................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... I955J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 627 1 800 200 (2 000) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.......... Physiology I, G. E. Wakerlin, Professor and Head of Department___ 2 C I Reed Professor................................ AY A R A A A B B B B D D D E $ 45 000 $ 14 Soo 9 800 10 100 9 000 9 000 7 100 7 700 6 800 6 500 6 000 (5 Soo) (5 500) 12 535 30 120 2 soo (131 655) 21 200 (2 000) 1 000 (22 200) 3 Albert Bachem, Professor, Emeritus.................. 4 W V Whitehorn, Professor.......................... 5 Ralph V/. Gerard Professor.......................... (Salary under Psychiatry) 6. Victor Guillemin, Jr., Professor of Biophysics......... (Salary under Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory) 7 J P Marbarger, Professor........................... (Salary under Aeromedical and Physical Environment Laboratory) 8. R. C Ingraham, Associate Professor.................. io. Norman R. Alpert, Assistant Professor............... ii. Ruven Greenberg, Assistant Professor................. 12. Frank E. South, Jr., Assistant Professor.............. 13. Neena B. Schwartz, Assistant Professor.............. 14 L 0 Pilgeram Instructor.......................... (From Nonrecurring) (From Nonrecurring) 17 4 00 Part-time Assistants............................. Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages.................................................., Expense . . ...................... Equipment.......................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... AY BY DY $153 855 $ 12 250 8 300 3 660 7 39O Preventive Medicine 1. Mark H. Lepper, Professor and Head of Department; Consulting Director of Respiratory Center (H)...... 2. S. R. Rosenthal, Associate Professor.................. (Salary under Institution for Tuberculosis Research) Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... (31 600) 2 000 Expense........ .............................. Total, Preventive Medicine......................... AY66 AY AY AY60 $ 33 600 $ 11 400 15 000 11 800 s soo Psychiatry i. Francis J. Gerty, Professor and Head of Department 2. Ralph W. Gerard, Professor of Neurophysiology and Phvsiology.................................... 4> L. J, Meduna Professor .......................... 5. Franz Alexander, Clinical Professor.................. (On leave without pay to January 1, 1056) AY25 3 300 628 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 6. George Mohr, Clinical Professor..................... AY25 3 150 7. Percival Bailey, Clinical Professor................... (Salary under Neurology and Neurological Surgery) 8. D. M. Olkon, Clinical Associate Professor, Emeritus R . 9. Paul E. Nielson, Associate Professor................ AY 11 000 10. Alan K. Rosenwald, Associate Professor of Psychology AY 8 500 11. Leo G. Abood, Associate Professor of Neurophysi- AY90 7 ^Rn AY10 (font (Total Salarvi ..... ............ (8 200) 4 900 12. Mrs. Beulah C. Bosselman, Associate Professor...... AY50 13. Marc H. Hollender, Associate Professor............. AY50 4 9Qo 14. George Pollock, Clinical Associate Professor......... AY25 2 250 15. Irene C. Sherman, Clinical Associate Professor...... AY25 1 800 16. Kalman Gyarfas, Clinical Associate Professor........ AY20 2 500 17. Gilbert Ling, Assistant Professor of Neurophysiology BY90 7 200 (From Muscular Dystrophy)....................... BY10 (800I (Total Salary) . .. ............................ (8 000) 18. Jeanne Spurlock, Assistant Professor................ BY80 6 050 19. Robert Levine, Assistant Professor.................. BY50 3 600 20. Patrick Israel, Assistant Professor................... BY50 3 600 21. Joel Handler, Clinical Assistant Professor............ BY35 3 150 22. Maria Brolley, Clinical Assistant Professor........... BY30 1 800 23. Leon Bernstein, Clinical Assistant Professor......... BY25 1 800 24. Peter Giovacchini, Clinical Assistant Professor....... DY25 1 800 25. Sol Altschul, Clinical Assistant Professor............ DY25 1 700 26. Harold Visotsky Instructor................... DY50 2 800 27. Melvin Gray Instructor ........................... DY50 2 800 28. Gustavo Lage, Clinical Instructor.................... (Salary under Health Service) Nonacademic Salaries................................... 51 060 Wages . .... ........................... 3 595 (184 335) Expense ...................................... 8 335 $192 670 Cooperative Investigations Muscular Dystrophy 1. Kyozo Koketsu, Research Associate.................. DY95 $ 4 200 Department of Public Welfare --- Tissue Culture of Neurons 1. Yutaka Oomura, Research Associate................. DY95 $ 4 200 2. Sadayuki Takagi, Research Associate................ DY95 4 200 Navy Task Order 45 1. Renata Tagliacozzo, Research Assistant.............. DY $ 4 600 U.S. Public Health Service M694C 1. Garth Thomas, Research Associate................... DY $ 7 500 2. Raphael Levine, Research Associate.................. DY 6 500 U.S. Public Health Service B413C 1. Alexander Geiger, Research Associate................ DY $ 8 780 2. Seiichiron Yamasaki, Research Associate............. DY95 4 200 3. David Brittain, Research Assistant................... DY 4 500 U.S. Public Health Service M637C 1. Rae A. Sernberg, Research Associate................. FY $ 7 000 (Effective June i, 1955) 2. Mrs. Jean M. Chapman, Research Assistant.......... FY45 1 760 (From U.S. Public Health Service M823R)......... FY55 (2 240) (Total Salary) .................................... (4 000) (Effective June 1, 1955) U.S. Public Health Service M823R 1. Charles Wenar, Research Associate.................. DY $ 6 820 19553 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Public Health I, H. J. Shaughnessy, Professor and Head of Department (From State Department of Public Health)........ (Total Salary) .................................... AY80 DY20 AY 629 $ 13 200 (2600) (15 800) 12 000 3 300 100 (28 600) 1 000 I 200 (2 200) 2 H. C. Batson, Professor of Biostatistics.............. Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total Public Health........................... DY DY DY AY AY25 AY AY AY50 AY20 AY35 BY25 DY25 DY25 DY25 DY DY $ 30 800 $ 4 S60 $ 3 960 3 960 $ 19 000 2 220 9 500 10 000 4 800 I 400 (3 300) (4 700) 2 040 2 800 2 800 2 500 5 550 4 350 9 822 Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service E-45 1 Milton J. Becker, Research Assistant................. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis --- Polio Vaccine 50-56-15 1 j C Nash, Research Assistant........................ 2. Phyllis A. Havens, Research Assistant............... Radiology 1. Roger A. Harvey, Professor and Head of Department; Radiologist-in-Chief (H) .......................... 2. T. J, Wachowski, Clinical Professor and Associate Radiologist........................................ 3. L. L. Haas, Associate Professor and Associate Radiologist (H) ....................................... 4. W. S. Aloos, Associate Professor and Radiation Physicist . . ... . . ............ 5. A. S. J. Petersen, Associate Professor and Associate Radiologist (H) .................................. 6. Danely P. Slaughter, Associate Professor of Surgery; Director of Outpatient Tumor Clinic (H)........... (Total Salary) .................................... 7. Abraham Grossman, Clinical Assistant Professor and Assistant Radiologist (H)......................... 8. Myron Melamed, Clinical Assistant Professor and Assistant Radiologist (H) ............. 9. Anton M. Pantone, Clinical Assistant Professor and Assistant Radiologist (H)......................... 10. Charles F. Whitney, Clinical Assistant Professor..... n. W. J. Henderson Instructor....................... 12. Glen H. Sandberg Assistant....................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages........ ......... I 700 Total, Salaries and Wages. ,.......... (78 572) 1 000 Expense, Radiology ................................... Expense, Radiology Betatron ............ 3 500 200 5 500 (10 200) Equipment, Radiology ................................... Equipment, Radiology Betatron .................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Radiology .................................. DY $ 88 772 $ 0 000 Cooperative Investigations national Fund for Medical Education i. Richard H. Timpton, Assistant Professor and Assistant Radiologist (H) .................................. 63O BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rush-Presbyterian Expense......................................... AY R AY90 AY25 AY25 AY25 AY90 AY27 AY43 AY50 AY35 AY20 AY20 AY15 BY9S BY27 BY63 DY40 DY10 DY3S DY30 DYiS DY50 DY20 [July 20 $_6o_775_ $60775 $ 20 000 14 500 3 300 2 500 2 550 9 ioo 3 000 (4 370) (7 370) 3 700 3 300 (1 400) (4 700) 2 57o 1 970 8 750 2 400 (5600) (8 000) 2 600 880 2 650 1 900 1 000 3 970 (1 500) (5 470) 23 490 4 000 Surgery 1. Warren H. Cole, Professor and Head of Department; 2. Charles H. Phifer, Clinical Professor, Emeritus...... 3. Max S. Sadove, Professor and Head of Anesthesiology 4. Charles B. Puestow, Clinical Professor............... 5. Geza de Takats, Clinical Professor................... 6. Willard Van Hazel, Clinical Professor............... 7. William J. Grove, Associate Professor............... 8. Ormand C. Julian, Associate Professor............... (From U.S. Public Health Service HT-300R)...... (Total SalanO . . ................. 9. Joseph H. Keifer, Associate Professor............... 10. Danely P. Slaughter, Associate Professor; Director of Outpatient Tumor Clinic (H)...................... (Total Salary) .................................... 11. Russell D, Herrold, Clinical Associate Professor..... 12. John T. Reynolds, Clinical Associate Professor....... 13. Robert A. Atterbury, Assistant Professor............ (Salary under R&E Hospitals Clinics) 14. Reuben C. Balagot, Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology. ....................................... 15. John H. Schneewind, Assistant Professor............ (See R&E Hospitals).............................. (Total Salary) ....................... 16. Edson F. Fowler, Clinical Assistant Professor........ 17. Carl Ireneus, Jr., Clinical Assistant Professor........ 18. George D. Kaiser, Clinical Assistant Professor....... ig. Lawrence W. Peterson, Clinical Assistant Professor.. 20. William H. Requarth, Clinical Assistant Professor... 21, John W. Curtin, Clinical Assistant Professor......... (Salary under Division of Services for Crippled Children) 22. Leonard F. Kowalski, Instructor..................... (From U.S. Public Health Service HT-300R)...... (Total Salary).................................... Wages ....... ................... IING Gr-DY60 (118 130) 19 600 1 000 Expense ... . ........................ Equipment..... ............ ................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (20 600) $138 730 A.NT $ 3 000 Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service CT-63o(C-6) --- Cancer Teaci 1. James D. Majarakis, Instructor...................... COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Siimmarv Administration.................. Salaries and Wages ............ $30 865 Other Expense $8 950 1 170 800 Total $39 815 17 085 Postcraduate Studies ..... ........... K OK Admitting Clinic................ ............. 35 425 36 223 1955] UNIVERSITY OF Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures........ ILLINOIS Salaries and Wages .... 77 185 .... 44 960 29 120 Other Expense 2 700 1 200 33 535 1 780 3 925 1 480 2 375 6 700 3 500 3 900 5 860 (77 875) 16 400 631 Total 79 885 46 160 62 655 51 170 69 235 2 700 42 450 42 010 50 015 35 185 49 630 32 855 (657 075) 22 450 Full and Removable Partial Dentures....... rfktolosrv ......,....................... 49 39O .... 65 310 iVji^Hiral and Dental Historv 2 700 Dnprative Dentistry...................... . . . , AO 070 Aral and Maxillofacial Surcrerv Orthodontics........................... . . . . At, 'US Pathology'---Division of Oral Pathology..... .... 31 685 AX 710 . . . . 26 QQS Sub-Total........................ . . . . (S7Q 2OO) Postgraduate Extension Revolving......... ------ 6 050 Total, Dentistry.................. ....#585 250 #94 275 $10 500 2 000 22 500 #679 525 $19 500 6 000 56 000 Expendable Gift Funds Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals United States Government Contracts and Indirect Costs Recovered Instruction Estimated New Projects and Renewals ,., Organized Research Estimated New Projects and Renewals.... $ 9 000 4 000 . . . . 33 500 Total, Trust Funds................. ----- $46 500 ?35 000 S81 500 Administration 1 Isaac Schour, Dean............................... BY40 AY60 RA BY70 AY30 $ 6 800 (10 200) (17 000) 6 300 (2 700) (9 000) 17 100 665 (30 86s) 1 400 (See Histology) .................................. (Total Salary) .............................. (On leave with pay for three months from December 15, 1955) 2. F. B. Noyes, Dean and Professor of Orthodontics, Emeritus......................................... 3. Mrs. Nell S. Talbot, Assistant to the Dean........... (See Medical and Dental History)................. (Total Salary) .. . .. ... Nonacademic Salaries ............................. Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages......................... Convention Travel ....................................... Expense................................................. 3 825 Lontinefent . ........................... 3 500 225 (8 950) Equipment............................................ Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Administration .............................. BY25 BY55 BY20 $ 39 Sis $ 2 750 (6 050) (2 200) (11 000) Postgraduate Studies i- Saul Levy, Coordinator of Postgraduate Extension Programs................................. (See Postgraduate Extension Revolving)........... (See Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics)... (Total Salary) .................................... 632 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2. D. M. Laskin, Assistant Professor................... (See Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery).............. (From University of Illinois Foundation Dentifrice BY24 BY60 BY16 DY25 DY75 DY AY DY AY DY AY DY AY [July 20 2 040 (5 100) (1 360) (8500) 1550 (4 950) (6 500) 250 (13 350) (13 600) 220 (13 280) (13 500) 45o (10 650) (11 100) , 475 (12 025) (12 500) Soo 7 680 (IS 915) 1 170 (Total Salary) .............................. (See Full and Removable Partial Dentures)........ (Total Salarv) ........................... (See Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics)___ (Total Salary) ............................ 5 W. H. Kubacki Lecturer............................ (See Full and Removable Partial Dentures)........ (Total Salary) ............................... (See Pedodontics) ................................ (Total Salary) ................................. 7. J. P. Weimnann Lecturer........................... (See Pathology) .................................. (Total Salary) .................................... 8. Honoraria for Special Teaching (to be assigned to departments upon approval of the Dean of the College of Dentistry and the Vice-President for payment of honoraria to part-time staff members and others for extra teaching).................................. Nonacademic Salaries................................. Expense.......................................... receipts) BYss $ 17 085 $ 6 050 16 400 Postgraduate Extension Revolving (Entire budget from I. Saul Levy, Coordinator of Postgraduate Programs... (See Postgraduate Studies) Expense................................................. Total, Postgraduate Extension Revolving............ Admitting Clinic 1. Elmer A. Jasper, Chief Examiner and Associate Professor of Clinical Dentistry .. . ........ AY R R DY50 DY60 DY50 DY cs AY i DY R AY AY AY40 $ 22 450 $ 10 600 3 000 3 000 2 500 I 405 14 160 I 360 (35 425) 700 100 2. Arthur Elfenbaum, Associate Professor, Emeritus.... 3. E. J. Krejci, Assistant Professor, Emeritus........... 4 D. L. McElroy Instructor........................... 6 M. B. Weiss Instructor............................. 7 0 37 Part-time Assistants......................... Nonacademic Salaries . ............................ Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wctges ,. ....... Expense.............................................. Equipment . . . . . ........... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Admitting Clinic............................ _J8oo) $ 36 225 $ 13 350 (25$dG) Applied Materia Medica and Therapeuti 1. R. G. Kesel, Professor and Head of Department..... (Total Salarv^ .............................. (13600) 13 000 8 50$dG 3 600 2. E. C. Wach, Associate Professor, Emeritus........... ~\ D A ''Wallace Professor..... . . . ....... 4. C. G. Maurice, Associate Professor.................. 5. M. F. Grunwald, Associate Professor................ IQSSl UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 6. L. M. Sreebny, Associate Professor.................. 7. Saul Levy, Assistant Professor of Dentistry.......... AY80 BY20 DY25 DY55 BY50 DY DY50 DY40 033 7 250 2 200 (2 750) (6 050) (11 000) 3 000 5 5oo 2 750 2 000 IS 000 1 035 (.77 18S) 2 300 400 (2 700) (See Postgraduate Extension Revolving)........... C Total Salary) ................................. g, Bennett, Klavan, Assistant Professor................. Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics..,. Cooperative Investigations University of Illinois Foundation --- Wallace 1. Mrs. Ivory C. Johnson, Research Associate.......... Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures 1. S. D. Tylman, Professor and Head of Department---- 2 F N Bazola Professor, ................. DY AY90 AY50 AY75 DY DY DY50 $ 79885 $ 5 500 $ 12 150 4 Soo 7 100 4 965 6 000 2 500 6 840 005 (44 960) 1 000 200 (1 200) a F X Pelka Instructor...... ........... (On military leave without pay) 5 D D Brown Instructor. . . . .......... 6 C F Hebting Instructor........................... Nonacademic Salaries................................. Wages .............................................. Expense................................................ Equipment.............................................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures......... Dental Clinics 1. W. H. Kubacki Director............................ $ 46 160 (Salary under Full and Removable Partial Dentures) 2. Robert A. Atterbury, Assistant Professor of Clinical Dentistry . . .................... (Salary under Hospital Clinic) 3. Olga Horwitz, Instructor in Clinical Dentistry........ (Salary under Department of Medicine) Nonacademic Salaries ...................... $ 27 120 2 000 Wages................................................ Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (29 120) 8 985 Expense Dental Clinics.................................... Full and Removable Partial Dentures................... Crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures.................... 8 375 6 400 Operative Dentistry ............................. 5 375 2 050 500 Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics.............. Equipment Dental Clinics .. ................... Full and Removable Partial Dentures................... crowns and Fixed Partial Dentures.................... 375 1 000 Operative Dentistry ........................ 225 Applied Materia Medica and Therapeutics.............. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... 250 (33 535) Total, Dental Clinics............................... $ 62 655 634 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Full and Removable Partial Dentures 1. W. H. Kubacki, Professor and Head of Department AY DY R DY50 DY75 DY25 BYSo DY30 DY40 DY40 DY20 DY [July 20 $ 13 280 (220) (13 500) (2625) 4 950 (1 550) (6500) 3 750 1 800 2 200 2 000 I 000 (See Postgraduate Studies)........................ 2. J. S. Kellogg, Professor, Emeritus................... 3 Lester Tacobs Instructor ... ... . ........ (On military leave without pay) (Total Salary) ....... ......... 5. R. B. Underwood, Assistant Professor............... 6 D. M Lipe Instructor............................... 8 D E Grauer Instructor.......................... 9. F. L Ireland, Instructor............................. 10 I G Gault Instructor.............................. (Salary under Division of Services for Crippled Children) 11. 1.00 Part-time Assistants............................ 3 880 Nonacademic Salaries.................................. 15 030 I 500 (49 390) I 505 275 (1 780) Wages . . ....... ......... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense............................................ Equipment............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Full and Removable Partial Dentures......... Histology I. Isaac Schour, Professor and Head of Department..... (See Administration) ............... ........ AY60 BY40 BY BY BY60 BY40 BY DY FY AY30 DY70 $ 51 170 $ 10 200 (6 800) (17 000) 7 850 7 000 4 020 (2680) (6 700) 7 000 5 500 23 130 610 (Total Salary) .................................. 2. E. Lloyd DuBrul, Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy...... ............ 3. Verda E. James, Assistant Professor................. 4. J. A. Gagnon, Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy.. (See Operative Dentistry).......................... (Total Salary) .................................... 5. R. J. Gillette, Assistant Professor.................... 6 C I Mohammed Instructor......................... Nonacademic Salaries ........... ....... Wages . . .. . ............................. Total Salaries and Wages .................. (65 310) 2 300 825 800 Expense Histologv . ............................ Expense, Oral Anatomy and Comparative Odontology..... Equipment Histology .............. ....... Total Expense and Equipment..................... __(3J$pD5l $ 69 235 $ 4 400 $ 2 7M (6300) (9 000) Total, Histology .................................. Cooperative Investigations U.S. Public Health Service MD140 1. Dorothy F. Mardfin, Research Assistant.............. (To March 31, 1956) Medical and Dental History 1 Mrs Nell S Talbot Professor.................. (Total Salary) ................................... Total, Medical and Dental History................. $ 2 7> 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Operative Dentistry i, J. M. Spence, Professor and Head of Department.... 2 Margot Ulloa, Associate Professor................... AY AY60 BY40 BY40 BY60 DY30 DY40 DY40 DY20 635 $ 10 500 5 500 2 440 2 680 (4 020) (6700) 1 800 2 400 2 000 1 000 4, J, A. Gagnon, Assistant Professor................... f See Histoloarv) ................................ (Total Salary) .................................... 6 M C Tanner Instructor..... ................. 7 H M. Price, Instructor.............................. g W V Hill Instructor............................... 0 110 Part-time Assistants ................ DY 4 680 6 930 1 040 (40 970) 1 260 220 (1 480) Mnnacademic Salaries................................. Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Wages........................ Fxoense................................................. Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total Operative Dentistry......................... AYSo AY50 BY60 BY24 BY16 DY50 $ 42 450 $ 6 750 4 750 5 100 (2 040) (1 360) (8 soo) 3 000 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 1. B. G. Sarnat, Professor and Head of Department.... 2. EH Olech, Professor and Director of Minor Oral Sur- 3. D. M. Laskin, Assistant Professor.................... (See Postgraduate Studies)........................ (From University of Illinois Foundation Dentifrice Income)................................ (Total Salary) .................................... 4. I. B. Robinson, Instructor........................... 5 Anna Rieke, Instructor.............................. DY DY 6 150 2 070 n 340 475 (39 035) 2 000 375 (2 375) 6 0 50 Part-time Assistants . . . ................. Nonacademic Salaries................................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages . .................. Expense.......................................... Equipment ... .......... ................. Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.............. Orthodontics 1. A. G. Brodie, Professor and Head of Department...... 2. W. B. Downs Professor........................... AY60 AY20 $ 42 010 $ 10 750 2 4^0 3' E. W. Renfroe, Associate Professor................. 4' M. B. Engel, Associate Professor.................... 5- Samuel Pruzansky, Associate Professor.............. (See Division of Services for Crippled Children)... (Total Salary) .................................... AY60 AY50 AYn DY89 DY45 DY50 5 700 4 750 1 000 (7 500) (8 soo) 2 760 2 750 k J. D. Subtelny Instructor ................ 7- B. D. Pomatto Instructor............................ 8. Bernard L Swoiskin Instructor ............... DY40 (Salary under Division of Services for Crippled Children) 9. 0.15 Part-time Assistants....................... DY 7^0 -Nonacademic Salaries ................................... 12 000 wages..... Total, Salaries and Wages ....................... 4 US (43 315) 6 350 expense.. Equipment___ Total, Expense and Equipment..................... (6 700) Total, Orthodontics ............................... $ 50 015 636 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pathology --- Division of Oral Patholog 1. J. P. Weinmann, Professor and Head of Division---- y AY DY BY DY50 FY AY DY) AYJ BY DY20 DY30 DY40 AY [July 20 $ 12 025 , (475) (12 500) & 400 3 250 6 960 1 050 (3i 685) 2 300 1 200 (3 500) $ 35 185 $ 5 700 $ 10 650 (450) (11 100) 7 700 (Total Salarv') .................... 2. S. N. Bhaskar, Assistant Professor................... (On military leave without pay) Equipment............................................ Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Pathology --- Division of Oral Pathology..... Cooperative Investigations U.S. Army Contract MD622 1. Julia Meyer, Research Associate..................... (July 1, 1955, through April 30, 1956) Pedodontics 1. Maury Massler, Professor and Head of Department.. (See Postgraduate Studies) .................... (Total Salary) ............................... 2. Elsie Gerlach, Superintendent of Children's Clinic..... Associate Professor................................ 3. T. K. Barber, Assistant Professor................... 8 500 1 100 1 650 2 000 14 130 (45 730) 1 700 1 300 600 300 (3900) $ 49 630 $ 9 000 3. W, J. Rogers Instructor.......................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Expense, Pedodontics ................................... Expense, Children's Clinic............................... Equipment, Pedodontics .............................. Equipment, Children's Clinic.............................. Total, Pedodontics................................ Radiology 1. S. H. Yale, Associate Professor and Head of Department .. ................................ (On military leave without pay to February i, 1956) 2. Mrs. Marguerite H. Donovan, Instructor............. Nonacademic Salaries ................................... DY 5 000 12 180 Wages................................................... 815 BY) AYJ (26995) 5 430 430 (5 860) $ 32 855 $ 17 Soo Total, Expense and Equipment..................... COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 2 J S Begando Assistant Dean....................;.. BY) AYJ SSU 10 000 11 000 Associate Professor of Pharmacy Administration... 3. G. L. Webster, Professor of Chemistry.............. Head of Department............................... jqc;5] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 4, R. F. Voigt, Director of Drug and Horticultural Experiment Station; Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology and Head of Department........___ 5, D, L. Deardorff, Professor of Manufacturing Phar- AY AY AY A A A A B B B B B B B B B B BY30 BY70 B B B B D20 D D D D D D D50 637 9 250 9 000 9 200 8 000 7 500 7 400 7 000 7 300 7 100 6 500 6 500 6 500 6 300 6 200 6 000 6 150 S 800 1 650 (4 100) (5 750) 5 700 5 800 S 750 4 700 1 250 4 850 4 70O 4 400 4 500 4 000 4 000 2 250 6. E. R- Kirch, Professor of Chemistry................. 7' R. E. Terry, Associate Professor.................... 8. A. J- Perkins, Associate Professor of Chemistry...... 9. J. E. Gearien, Associate Professor of Chemistry..... and Pharmacology ................................ 11. C. W. Clarke, Assistant Professor of Chemistry..... 12. H. M. Emig, Assistant Professor.................... 13. P. D. Carpenter, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Pharmacognosy.................................... 14. Ralph Daniels, Assistant Professor of Chemistry..... 15, T. E. Davis, Assistant Professor of Mathematics...... 16. R. M. Besancon, Assistant Professor of Physics...... 17, C. A. Blomquist, Assistant Professor of Zoology.... 18. E. E. Smissman, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.... 19. N. R. Joseph, Assistant Professor of Chemistry...... (On leave with one-half pay 1955-56) 20. C. A. Reed, Assistant Professor of Zoology.......... 21. J. M. Dunbar, Assistant Professor of Manufacturing Pharmacy................. .................. (See Hospital Pharmacy Revolving)................ (Total Salary) .................................... 22. F. A. Crane, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy.. 23. S. V. Susina, Assistant Professor.................... 24. L. C. Dolk, Assistant Professor of English........... 25. Bernard Greenberg, Assistant Professor of Zoology.. 26, Samuel Shkolnik, Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence ......................................... 27. Rose Ann Grundman, Instructor in Mathematics...... 28. D. W. Doerr, Instructor............................. 29. Florence C. Klee, Instructor in Chemistry............ 30. D. M. Martin, Instructor in English.................. 31. Bernard Gold, Instructor in Sociology and Psychology j2. E. P. Winters, Instructor............................ 33. W. H, Southard, Instructor.......................... D D DY D D D D G1 G1 4 000 3 000 4 500 4 000 4 000 4 000 4 000 3 000 3 000 36. S. J. Smolenski, Instructor in Pharmacognosy........ 41. A. C. Core, Assistant in Chemistry................... 42. E. J, Dehner, Assistant.............................. 43- Rose M. Magnifico, Assistant........................ 44' -------------------' Assistant G1 G1 G1 3 000 3 000 46. 5'SO Part-time Assistants . ............. G' 16 500 >r BY67 $258 050 $ 7 200 (4800) (12 000) 7 000 Laboratory 1 J B Fuller, Director of Laboratory.................. (Total Salary) ................................... 2. D. R. Russ, Associate Director of Laboratory; Directc of Blood Bank .. ........................... (See Medicine, Pathology)........................ - BY33 BY70 BY30 (3 Soo) (10 500) 6 250 (2 000) (8 2So) 165 000 24 000 (209 540) 30 000 2 000 (32 000) (Total Salary) ................................... (See Medicine Pathology)......................... (Total Salary) ................................... 4 S A. Levinson, Consultant............,............. (Salary under Medicine, Pathology) Total, Expense and Equipment..................... Total, Laboratory ................................ $241 540 $ 5 000 25 000 Blood Bank Revolving (Entire budget from receipts) Wages.................................................. Expense................................................ Total, Blood Bank Revolving....................... $ 30 000 $ 24 090 3 300 (28 290) 107 000 Soo (107 soo) Linen Service (Under the Administrator) Nonacademic Salaries ................................. Wages.............. . ....................... Total, Salaries and Wages.................... Expense ................................................ Equipment.............................................. Total, Expense and Equipment..................... $I3S 790 $ 96 570 Medical Records Nonacademic Salaries .................................. Wages............................... ..... 4 600 (101 170) 22 000 1 000 Expense........... ... Equipment........ Total, Expense and Equipment..................... 21. COO Total, Medical Records............................ $124 170 DY $ 8 280** 875 640 155 $dG7O 179 280 ublic Welfare. Nursing l- Mrs. Ann Lucille Laird, Director of Nursing......... ^academic Salaries General___ Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary......................... ^europsychiatric Institute......................... 1 Board, laundry, and uniforms provided by Department of P 044 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wages (including one Senior Nurses' Aide, 185 Nurses' Aides, and thirty-one Orderlies) General............................................... [July 20 65 810 , !07 436 C1 735 078) 28 000 1 500 (29 500) Neuropsychiatric Institute ............................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense . ., ..............,...... ... Total, Expense and Equipment..........''............. $1 764 5/8 $ 12 210 1 900 (14 no) 3 400 4 200 1 000 (8600) $ 22 710 $137 760 Nurses' Residence (Under the Director of Nursing) Wages................. ............................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Housing for Nurses...................................... Equipment........................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Nurses' Residence............................ Operating and Recovery Rooms 1. W. H. Cole, Surgeon-in-Chief........................ (Salary under Medicine, Surgery) Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages (including nine Nurses' Aides and five Orderlies)... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... 35 250 (173 010) 53 000 1 000 (54 000) $227 010 $ 6 600 8;o (7 450) 3 000 $ 10 450 $ 5 390 500 Expense............................................... Equipment............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Operating and Recovery Rooms............... Orthopaedic Brace Shop Nonacademic Salaries . .............................. Wages ............. .............................. Expense ... ......................................... Total, Orthopaedic Brace Shop...................... Brace Shop Revolving (Entire budget from receipts) Wages................................................... (5 890) 1 000 Exoense............................................... Total, Brace Shop Revolving........................ Pathology 1. C. A. Krakower, Pathologist-in-Chief................. (Salary under Medicine, Pathology) 2. C. L. Pirani, Associate Pathologist.................... (Salary under Medicine, Pathology) 3. Elizabeth A. McGrew, Associate Pathologist.......... (Salary under Medicine, Pathology) 4, F. D. Dallenbach, Assistant Pathologist............... (Salary under Medicine, Pathology) $ 6890 $ 5 700 (1 900 (7600) (See Medicine, Pathology).......................... BY22 (Total Salary) .................................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 645 40 180 2 850 (48 730) 10 000 I 500 (II 500) $ 60 230 $112 000 $112 OOO Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Patient Drugs (Under the Administrator) Total Patient Drugs............................... Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation itation............................................ (Salary under Medicine, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) Rehabilitation.............................. (Salaryt under Medicine, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) Nonacademic Salaries................................... $ 57 120 1 375 (58 495) 4 400 3 500 (7 000) $ 66 395 $ 97 170 18 552 (115 722) 71 000 5 000 (76 000) $191 722 $ 31 000 10 000 $ 41 000 $ 19 270 Total Salaries and Wages,,. .................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.......... Radiology i. Roger A. Harvey, Radiologist-in-Chief................ (Salary under Medicine, Radiology) \onacademic Salaries .................................... Wages.................................................. Total Salaries and Waoes..... ..........,...... Expense . ... . ................................ Equipment............................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Radiology................................. Ward Expense Expense................................................. Equipment....... .......................... Total Ward Expense...... .. *........... Optical Dispensing Revolving (Entire budget from receipts) i- William F. Hughes, Jr., Ophthalmologist-in-Chief.. (Salary under Medicine, Ophthalmology) -vonacademic Salaries .............................. Expense and Equipment.................................. 54 000 $ 73 270 Total, Optical Dispensing Revolving................. Respiratory Center Revolving (Entire budget from receipts) i. Mark H. Lepper, Consulting Director................. (Salary under Medicine, Preventive Medicine) 646 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 2. George A. Saxton, Director of Research, with rank of $ 56 550 $ 93 655 iity Library) BY) Ay} $ 8 000 RA BY 6 100 DY S8oo DY 5500 DY 5 100 DY s 000 DY 4200 20 610 2 100 (62 410) 2 300 1 400 25 000 (28 700) (Salary under Medicine, Medicine) Wages (including ten Nurses' Aides and six Orderlies)---- Total, Respiratory Center Revolving................. LIBRARY (Under the direction of the Director of the Univers Associate Professor of Library Science.............. 2. Metta M. Loomis, Librarian, Emerita................. 3. Lorena Clarke, Catalog Librarian, with rank of As- 4. Margaret M. Bates, Assistant Librarian, with rank of 5. Mrs. Dorothea M. Wheeler, Pharmacy Reference Librarian, with rank of Instructor.................... rank of Instructor............................... 7. M. Joan Campbell, Acquisition Librarian, with rank of Instructor......................................... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... ''Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Equipment ............................................. Library Additions ....................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Library..................................... $ 91 no PHYSICAL PLANT Summary Operation and Maintenance oalanes and Wages $ 87 320 538 693 96 404 (635 097) 300 352 41 740 (342 092) 162 035 (1 226 544) Other Expense $ 19 010 34 6O5 7 913 (42 5i8) 42 072 3 031 (45 103) 368 417 (475 048) 402 226 15 590 102 510 (520 326) (995 374) Told $106 330 573 298 104 317 (677 615) 342 424 44 77\ (387 195) 530 452 (1 7$dG! 592) 402 226 15 59$dG 213 000 (630 816) (2 332 4o8> Operation Building Operation......... Police and Watchmen.................. Total Operation Maintenance Building Maintenance Ground.................... Total Maintenance Utilities Heat Licht and Power Total, Operation and Maintenance Special Items Medical Center Steam Company ... Chicago Illini Union Building Second Unit Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building (Trust).................... no 490 (no 490) (1 337 034) Total Special Items............ Total, Physical Plant............... JO55J UNIVERSITY Auxiliary Enterprises Chicago Illini Union (ipneral Building.................... OF ILLINOIS Salaries and Wages 15 949 Other Expense 6 991 85 162 45 $dG99 (i37 252) (517) 140 450 252 240 16 929 9 346 (418 965) (556 217) 647 Total 22 940 150 579 76 090 (249 609) (24 700) 148 614 380 178 16 929 9 346 (555 067) (804 676) Food Service...................... 65 417 Hospital Addition Snack Bar......... Total, Chicago Illini Union....... Housing Division Administration.... ..... 30 991 (112 357) (24 181) Staff Apartments.................... 8 164 Student Residence Hall............. 127 938 Tenant Properties (Trust)............ Tenant Properties (General)......... Total, Housing Division.......... Total, Auxiliary Enterprises....... (136 102) (248 459) Grand Total.................... -Si 585 493 Si 551 591 $3 137 084 Administration (Under the direction of the Director of the Physical Plant) 1. H. W. Pearce, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds DY $ 12 000 Wa^es.................................................. 920 Total, Salaries and Wages ... ........ (87 320) 17 400 1 610 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (19 010) $106 330 Building Operation \onacademic Salaries................................ $ 19 690 Wages................................................... 519 003 Totals Salaries and Wages.......................... (538 693) Equipment...................... ............. 33 922 683 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (34 605) Total, Building Operation....................... $573 298 Police and Watchmen Xonacademic Salaries .................................... $ 6 540 wages................................................... 89 864 (06 404) Expense................................................. 7 913 $104 317 Building Maintenance Nonacademic Salaries .................................... $ 45 090 Wages, General .................... 2%a 80^ Wages, Renewals and Replacements ...................... 19 859 Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (300 352) Expense, General ...................................... 40 272 Expense, Renewals and Replacements...................... 1 800 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (42 072) $3/1? A7A Grounds Maintenance Nonacademic Salaries .................................... $ S 640 Wages..... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (41 74O) Expense ... Total, Grounds Maintenance........................ $ 44 771 64$dG BOARD OF TRUSTEES Heat, Light, and Power Nonacademic Salaries .................................... [July 20 $ 6 600 Wages................................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... /55 435 (162 035) _368jJ7_ $530 452 $402 226 $402~226~ $ 9 290 __6joo_ $ IS 590 $110 490 (no 490) 35 010 67 500 (102 510) $213 000 $ 10 590 5 359 (15 949) 6 ggi $ 22 940 $ n 790 53 627 (65 41'') 85 i63_ ?I5O 579 $ 1 740 29 251 (30 990 45 099. $ 76 090 $ 8 100 15 600 483 (24 183} Expense............................................... Total, Heat, Light, and Power...................... Special Items Medical Center Steam Company Expense ................................................ Total, Medical Center Steam Company............... Chicago Illini Union Building Use of Facilities Charge.................... ......... Total, Chicago Illini Union Building................. Second Unit Dentistry-Medicme-Pharmacy Building (Trust) (Provided by income from restricted laboratory fee) Wages................................................ Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense....................... Debt Service................................... Total, Second Unit Dentistry - Medicine - Pharmacy Building (Trust) ............................... Auxiliary Knterprises Illini Union --- General Building Expense............................................. Total, Illini Union --- General Building............... Illini Union --- Food Service Nonacademic Salaries .................................. Wages................................................. Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Illini Union --- Food Service.................. Hospital Addition Snack Bar Total Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Hospital Addition Snack Bar................. Housing Division --- Administration (Distributed to the operating units and included in their budgets) 1. Franklin C. Dalla, Director of Chicago Housing Division DY Total, Housing Division --- Administration........... $ 24 70$dG 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Housing Division --- Staff Apartments (From Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Revenue Bonds of 1951 Funds --- Staff Apartments Operations) 649 $ 8 164 140 450 $148 614 $ 3 840 IS 880 108 218 (127 938) 252 240 $380 178 $ 16 929 $ 16 929 $ 9 346 $ 9 346 Total, Housing Division --- Staff Apartments......... Housing Division --- Student Residence Hall (From Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Revenue Bonds of 1951 Funds --- Student Residence Hall Operations) 1. 1.00 Part-time Assistants (Counselors)................ G Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Total, Housing Division --- Student Residence Hall... Housing Division --- Tenant Properties (Trust) (From Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Revenue Bonds of 1951 Funds --- Tenant Properties (Trust) Operations) Total, Housing Division --- Tenant Properties (Trust) Housing Division --- Tenant Properties (General) Total, Housing Division --- Tenant Properties STUDENT AID Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prizes scnoiarsmps, r euowsmps, ana rr. Expendable Gifts and Salaries Endowment Funds and Wages Endowment Income .................. ..... izes Other Expense $ 1 000 11 500 Total $ 1 000 11 5$dGo Gifts.................................... Total, Scholarships, Fellowships, and Prises......................... $12 500 $12 500 DIVISION OF SERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Summary Extension and Public Service State Funds............................ Salaries and Wages .?3I5 000 . 237 266 Other Expense $1 175 450 138 234 Total $1 490 4501 375 5$dG$dG Federal Funds........................... Total, Division of Services for Crippled Children....................... .$pD552 266 $1 313 684 $70 000 $1 865 950 S70 000 Expendable Gift Funds Extension and Public Service Estimated New Projects and Renewals___ Total, Trust Funds $pD70 000 BY) ?7O 000 State I- Herbert R. Kobes Director of Clinic. Associate Professor of Pediatrics... AYj $ 13 500 2- Edward F. Lis Associate Professor.. AY73 7 55$dG (See Pediatrics) ................... ..... AY27 (2 800) (10 350) (Total Salary) .................... 1 Includes $62,500 from University Income. 65O BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 Nonacademic Salaries.................................... DY DY72 AY28 DY89 AYn DY40 DY35 DY55 DY35 DY30 DY52 DY48 291 030 2 920 (315 000) 1 098950 62 500 10 000 4 000 (I 175 450) $1 490 450 $ 9 600 8 100 (3 150) (n 250) (7 Soo) (1 000) (8500) 2 000 2 000 (3 240) (5 240) 2 400 1 500 2 750 (2 500) (5 250) 205 416 3 500 (237 266) Wages............ . ........................... State Expense ........................................... Travel............................................ Equipment............................................... Total Expense and Equipment.................. Total, Division of Services for Crippled Children (State)........................................ Federal 1. Herbert R Kobes Director......................... (Salary under State) 2. William A. Tomlinson, Associate Director and Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics.................... Cleft Palate Training Program 3. Herbert Koepp-Baker, Director...................... (See Otolaryngology) ............................. (Total Salary) ............................. (On leave without pay July 1, 1955, to June 30, 1956) 4. Samuel Pruzansky, Orthodontia Consultant to Cleft Palate Center..................................... (See Orthodontics)................................ (Total Salary) ........ 5. Bernard L. Swoiskin, Instructor in Orthodontics....... 6. Emanuel M. Skolnik, Otolarvngologist................ (See Otolarvn$pDfolo$pDv) ........................... (Total Salary ^ ............................... 7. John W. Curtin, Plastic Surgeon and Clinical Assistant Professor of Surserv .................... 8. Irving G. Gault, Prosthodontist and Instructor in Full and Removable Partial Dentures.................... 0 Constance Fraser Instructor....................... (See Medical Social Work)....................... (Total Salary) .................................... Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense................................................. Expense, Epilepsy Program (assigned to College of Medicine) Expense Epilepsy Fellowship............................. 90 234 25 000 5 o$dGo 17 000 1 000 (138 234) $375 500 Travel ................................................ Equipment.............................................. Total Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Division of Services for Crippled Children (Federal)...................................... CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION SUMMARY OF BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Educational and General Administration and General General Administrative Offices.......... From General Income $216 641 182 025 .. (398 666) 920 035 377 965 From Restricted Income Total ?2i6 641 182 025 (398 6661 920 035 377 9 Total, Administration and General.... Instruction and Departmental Research Liberal Arts and Sciences............. Engineering.......................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 651 Commerce and Business Administration.... Physical Education...................... From General Income 136 890 122 000 93 000 13 055 4 130 (1 667 075) 135 79i 821 657 (3 023 189) From Restricted Income 220 830 16 500 58 012 30 000 238 000 (563 342) Total 136 890 122 000 93 000 13 055 4 130 (1 667 075) 135 791 821 657 (3 023 189) 220 830 16 500 58 012 30 000 238 000 (563 342) Armed Forces.........,................ Division of Special Services for War Veterans Total, Instruction and Departmental Research....................... Total, Educational and General........ Auxiliary Enterprises Student Activities................... , ... Hosoital Insurance..................... Athletic Activities .............. Food Service.......................... Total, Auxiliary Enterprises........... Total, Chicago Undergraduate Division. . i $pD3 023 189 $563 342 $3 586 531 SUMMARY OF BUDGET / Educational and General Administration and General General Administrative Offices............ General Student Service........... . .. VPPROPRIA Salaries and Wages Si 81 541 163 790 (345 33i) 868 345 349 765 133 850 106 480 93 000 11 340 4 030 (1 566 810) 105 010 493 345 (2 510 496) 41 330 TIONS Other Expense $35 100 18 235 (53 335) 51 690 28 200 3 040 15 520 1 715 100 (100 265) 30 781 328 312 (512 693) 179 500 16 500 54 950 18 420 Total ?2i6 641 182 025 (398 666) 920 035 377 965 136 890 122 000 93 000 13 055 4 130 (1 667 075) 135 791 821 657 (3 023 189) 220 830 16 500 58 012 30 000 Total, Administration and General..... Instruction and Departmental Research Engineering................. Commerce and Business Administration.... Physical Education........... . . . Summer Session........................ Armed Forces . ......... . . . Division of Special Services for War Veterans Total, Instruction and Departmental Research .. ................... Libraries . ................. Physical Plant.......................... Total, Educational and General........ Auxiliary Enterprises Bookstore . ...... Student Activities ...... Hospital Insurance ......... 3 062 11 580 Athletic Activities..................... Food Service.. .... 103 299 (159 271) 134 701 (404 071) 238 000 (563 342) Total, Auxiliary Enterprises........... Total, Chicago Undergraduate Division. . $2 669 767 $pD916 764 $3 586 531 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, DEPARTMENTS, AND EXPENSE General Administrative Offices Dean's Office.. .. . Salaries and Wages . $xi 467 Other Expense $6 400 5 000 Total $ 37 867 47 8^0 Business Office... 4.2 8''*o Admissions and Records ... 81 030 19 200 100 230 Nonacademic Personnel.................... .... 11 404 2 200 2 300 13 604 17 no pubhc Relations .... 14 810 Total, General Administrative Offices... . ....(181 541) (35 100) (216 641) 652 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, DEPARTMENTS, AND EXPENSE (CONCLUDED) General Student Service Dean of Students........................... Salaries and Wages 23 245 .. 51 870 .. 88 675 (163 790) 41 330 Other Expense 2 850 4 800 10 585 (18 235) 179 500 16 500 54 95$dG (250 950) Total 26095 56 670 99 260 (182 025) 220 830 16 500 58 012 (295 342) Health Service...................... Student Counseling Bureau . ...... Total, General Student Service........... Auxiliary Enterprises University Bookstore........................ Student Activities Student Hospital and Medical Services......... Total, Auxiliary Enterprises............. 3 062 (44 392) Total, General Administrative Offices and Expense.......................... ?389 723 S304 285 $694 008 ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Office of the Dean 1 C C Cavenv Dean......................... BY) AYj DY $ 13 Soo 8 200 877 8 700 190 (31 467) 4 100 300 2 000 (5 000) (6 400) With rank of Professor............................ 2. H. N. Cooley, Assistant to the Dean.................. Unassigned Salaries for Increased Enrollment.............. Nonacademic Salaries ..... .......... AA/ages.............................. ...... Total Salaries and Wanes.................... Expense ................................................. Equipment.................-............................. Contingent............................................... Nonrecurring Unassigned........................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Office of the Dean........................... BY) AYJ BY BY BY $37 86/ $ 9 800 8 400 8 000 7 600 Student Counseling Bureau Associate Professor of Psychology.................. 2. W. E. Dutton, Associate Director and Assistant Professor of Psychology............................... 3. E. W. Davis, Counselor and Assistant Professor of 4. B. L. Kell, Counselor and Assistant Professor of Psychology .......................................... 5. J. W. Sanderson, Counselor and Assistant Professor of Psvcholoerv. . ........ ............. BY BY DY DY DY DY B33 B67 D25 D7S 7 000 6 800 5 9$dG$dG 5 300 3 700 3660 1 800 (3600) (5 400) 1 375 (4 125 (5 5oo) 6. G. D. Rosenbaum, Counselor and Assistant Professor of Psychology ...................................... 7. Dorothy B. Harford, Counselor and Instructor in Psy- 8. J. W. Greaser, Associate Counselor and Instructor in Psychology........................................ 9 Joan B Webster Psychometrist...................... 11 F W Schroeder Staff Counselor..................... (Total Salary'') ....................... 12. Laurette A. Kerstein, Staff Counselor................. (Total Salary) .................................... rg55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS t-) A *R Tuner Staff Counselor .. ................... D25 D75 D25 D75 D2S D75 653 1 250 (3 75O) (S 000) 1 000 (3 000) (4 000) 1 000 (3 000) (4 000) 14 190 1 900 (88 675) 9 625 600 360 Cio s80 (See Commerce and Business Administration)....... ('Total Salary) ................................... 14 Mrs. Wilma J. Pesavento, Staff Counselor............. (See Physical Education for Women)............... (''Total Salarv) .................................... I? D H Krinsley Staff' Counselor...................... C>p(* Physical Sciences).................. OOO) Business Office (Under the direction of the Comptroller of the U 1. H. A. Hazleton, Business Manager of Chicago Colleges and Divisions .............. ......... (Salary under Professional Colleges, Business Office) Total; Salaries atid Wages.......................... Expense (from Veterans Administration Authorization)___ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Business Office.............................. $ 47 830 $ 37 330 4 000 (41 330) 179 000 500 Cl70 SOO) Bookstore Expense............................................. Equipment.......................................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... $220 83O and Records) DY $ 9 300 62 7 in Office of Admissions and Records (Under the direction of the Director of Admissions ! H. E. Temmer, Examiner and Recorder............... Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages............................................... 9 000 1 500 (81 030) Wages, Veterans Certifications............................ Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... Expense ...... Total, Office of Admissions and Records............. Nonacademic Personnel (Under the direction of the Director of Nonacadem ^''onacademic Salaries .................................... $100 230 ic Personnel) $ 11 034 wages..... (II 404) 2 200 txPense and Equipment................................... Total, Nonacademic Personnel...................... $ 13 604 654 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dean of Students (Under the direction of the Dean of Students of the I. W. 0. Brown, Associate Dean of Students............ (See Division of Special Services for War Veterans) (Total Salary) .................... Univers BY90 BY10 BY Fees) om DY2S DY58 of the I DY) AYj DY DY50 DY DY201 DY80 DY201 DY80 DY201 DY80 DY201 DY80 D25 [July 20 ity) !> 6 100 / (900) (9 000) 7 200 6 900 , l 045 (23 245) 2 8jo_ $ 26 095 $ 16 500 $ 16 500 $ 1 650 (3 675) (5 325) 352 1 060 (3062) 1 100 S3 850 (54 950) $ 58 012 Iniversity) 2. Ann Bromley, Dean of Women....................... Wages...................................*............ - ? Total Dean of Students.................. Student Activities (Entire budget from Student Activity Student Hospital and Medical Services (Entire budget fr Student Service Charge) I. Merton S. Zahrt, Assistant to the Dean of Men....... (From Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Book- (Total Salary) .................................... Nonacademic Salaries, Dean of Men....................... Nonacademic Salaries, Business Office..................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Student Hospital and Medical Services........ Health Service (Under the direction of the Director of the Health Service Professor of Hygiene........................... $ 11 500 2. H. G. Reid, Medical Adviser to Men and Assistant Professor of Hvsfiene......................... 8 400 Professor of Hygiene............................... 4 200 8 500 1 200 (3 200) (4 400) I 200 (4 000) (5 200) 1 200 (4 200) (5 4) 1 200 (3200) (4400) 1 200 12 120 4. Helen Kostka, Medical Adviser to Women and Assistant 5. Michael Limosani, Instructor in Hygiene.............. (See Pediatrics) ................................ (Total Salarv) .......................... 6. Vilis Kruze, Instructor in Hygiene.................... (Total Salary) ..................................... 7. Natalie Schuckmell, Instructor in Hygiene............ (Total Salarv) ........................... 8. Mary Halpm, Instructor in Hygiene................... (Total Salary) .................................... 9. Silas Wallk, Instructor in Hygiene.................... 1 i;o (51 870) 4 000 800 (4 80c) $'56170' Total, Expense and Equipment...................... 1 Provides quarter-time teaching during two semesters. 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 6$5 Public Relations $ 7 250 7 020 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... 54$dG (14 810) 2 300 $ 17 no Total, Public Relations.............................. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Summary Administration.....,..................., Salaries and Wages .... $ 27 010 Other Expense $ 6 810 12 000 3 500 1 280 26 000 2 100 Total $ 33 820 95 550 333 625 138 600 192 050 126 390 Biological Sciences...................... .... 83 550 .... ^0 I21, Mathematics.......................... .... 137 320 Phvsical Sciences. ..... . . . . . .. 166 050 Social Sciences.......................... .... 124 290 Total, Liberal Arts and Sciences..... .... ?868 345 $5* 690 S920 035 Administration ... BY] ... AYf $ 12 000 2 A D Pickett Assistant Dean...................... ... BY50 4 200 (3 400) (7 6oo) 2 850 (2 750) (5 6oo) 6 810 1 150 (27 010) 2 700 3 360 750 (6 810) ... A to (Total Salary) .................................. 3. W. C. Jacktnan, Assistant to the Dean.............. (See Humanities) ............................... ... Dso ... Dso (Total Salary) .............................. Wages...................................... Total, Salaries and Wages........................ Equipment........................................ Total, Expense and Equipment.................... $ 33 820 $ 6 600 Biological Sciences 1. M. C. Shank, Assistant Professor and Chairman of ... B 2. William Sangster, Associate Professor............. 3. A. D. Pickett, Associate Professor................. A ... A50 7 000 3 400 (4 200) (7 6oo) 6 500 6 100 i 600 ... BY50 (Total Salary) ................................. . . A ... B ... B 7. Austin B. Williams, Assistant Professor............ 8. E. B, Little Assistant Professor................... B ... B S Soo 5 600 5 300 4 600 4 600 4 300 4 000 3 800 9- Halina J. Presley Instructor...................... ... D ... D n. Katsuvaki Yokoyama Instructor.................. ... D I2- Nelda J. McQuate Instructor............... ... D '3' M. Rosamond McMillan Instructor................ ... D I/] ----------- ... , a rf.:r4-^ni D *5- W. J. Dembski, Assistant.......................... ... E 3 900 Nonacademic Salaries .................... 6 450 300 Wages........ Total, Salaries and Wages....................... (83 550) 656 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Expense................................................. [July 2 10 000 Equipment............................................... 2 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... _(I2 000) Total, Biological Sciences........................... $ 95 550 Humanities 1. E. B. Vest, Professor of English and Head of Division. A $ 8 900 2. Wayne N. Thompson, Associate Professor of Speech.. 3. W. M. Schuyler Associate Professor of Foreign A 7 400 Languages ......................................... A 7 000 Foreign Languages ................................ A 7 000 5. Jose Sanchez, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages A 6 800 6. Benjamin Lease, Assistant Professor of English....... B 6 300 7. E. S. Willner, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages B 6 100 8. C. A. Pitt, Assistant Professor of Speech.............. B 5 900 guages............................................. B 5 800 10. Mrs. Anna W. Kenny, Assistant Professor of English.. 11 Marie E Lein Assistant Professor of Foreign Lan- B 5 700 guages............................................. B 5 700 12. J. B. Fuller, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages D 5 600 13. Constance Nicholas, Assistant Professor of English.... B 5 600 14. J. 0. Marsh, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages B 5 Soo 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Assistant Professor of English. B 5 Soo 16. Zelma B. Leonhard, Assistant Professor of English.... B 5 400 17. Alexander Karanikas, Assistant Professor of English.. B 5 400 18. I. D. Blum, Assistant Professor of English............ B 5 400 19. B. R. Kogan, Assistant Professor of English.......... B 5 200 20. Mrs. Moreen Jordan, Assistant Professor of English... B 5 200 21. F. S. Johnson, Instructor in English................... D 6 100 22. W. C. Jackman, Instructor in English................. D50 2 750 (See Administration) ............................... D50 (2 850) (Total Salary) ..................................... (5 600) 23. Robert Kauf, Instructor in Foreign Languages......... D 5 200 24. Laurette A. Kirstein, Instructor m English............ D75 4 125 (See Student Counseling Bureau)................... D25 (1 375) (Total Salary) .................................... (5 5oo) 25. Helen J. Hovde, Instructor in Speech................. D 5 300 26. Mrs. Beatrice C. Timmis, Instructor in English........ D 5 3oo 27. Gleah D. Brown, Instructor in English................ D 5 300 guages............................................. D 5 300 29. Sonia Miller, Instructor in English................... D 5 300 30. Sara C. Niederman, Instructor in English............. D 5 200 31. Mrs. Marion S. Kerwick, Instructor in English........ D 5 200 32. Mrs. Janice M. Crews, Instructor in Speech........... D 5 200 33. Mrs. Lucy S. Hegie, Instructor in English............ D 5 20$dG 34. Mrs. Margaret Oleksy, Instructor in English.......... D s 300 35. Cecilia M. Rudin, Instructor in English................ D50 2 600 36. Mrs. Willie N. Love, Instructor in English............ D 5 200 37. June Richey, Instructor in English.................... D 5 300 38. M. L. Rigler, Instructor in Speech.................... D 5 000 39. -------------------, Instructor in English.................. D 5 000 40. Mrs. Frances M. Goulson, Instructor in Speech........ D 5 000 41. N. R. Atwood, Instructor in English.................. D 5 000 42. Guinevere Griest, Instructor in English............... D 5 000 43. Harriet E. Cowles, Instructor in Foreign Languages... D 4900 44. Mrs. Sylvia Patlogan, Instructor in Foreign Languages. D 4 900 45. Mrs. Kathryn Q. Carlson, Instructor in English........ 46. Mrs. Marion C. Lenihan, Instructor in Foreign Languages............................................. D D50 4 900 2 45$dG igi$] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 47. F. 0. Waller, Instructor in English................... 48 Myron Matlaw, Instructor in English................. 49! Mrs. Johanna Braunfeld, Instructor in Foreign Languages............................................. D D D D R D D50 D D D50 D D D D D D B75 G75 E 657 5 100 S 100 4 000 4 900 4800 2 500 4 700 4 700 2 300 4 600 4 700 4 500 4 300 4 300 4 300 3 000 2 000 1 500 4 000 6 300 200 (330 125) 3 000 500 (3 500) '0 Mrs. Mary T. Gallagher, Instructor in English......... -1 H. G. Merten, Instructor in English, Emeritus......... 52. Mrs. Clara S. Skogen, Instructor in Foreign Languages 53 J B. Stronks, Instructor in English................... 54, R. L. S. Cassell, Instructor in English................. 55. J. H. Mackin, Instructor in English................... 56. Mrs. Ferdina J. C. Tort, Instructor in Foreign Languages ............................................. 57, C. R. Hoskins, Instructor in Speech................... ''8 I M Miller, Instructor in English.................... 59, Warren Freyer, Instructor in English................. 60 A. L. Greenwald, Instructor in English................ 61 J. C. Johnson, Instructor in English................... 62 Mrs. Eleanor K. Hippie, Instructor in English........ (\ 1 -------- Instructor (First semester only) (First semester only) 66, Lenore E. Evans, Assistant in Speech................. Nonacademic Salaries .................................... To tal Salaries atid Wages................... Expense....................,............................ Equipment.............................................. Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Humanities........................... A R A B B B B D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D $333 625 $ 8 000 Mathematics 1, M. C. Hartley, Associate Professor and Head of Divi- 3 Evelvn Frank Associate Professor .................. 7 300 5 7oo 5 600 5 600 5 Soo 5 5oo 5 300 S 3oo S 200 4 goo 4 000 4 900 4 000 4 goo 4 900 4 700 4 400 4 400 4 400 4 400 4 H J Curtis Assistant Professor................... 5. Flora Dinkines, Assistant Professor.................. 6 L L Pennisi Assistant Professor . ..... 7. I. K. Feinstein, Assistant Professor................... 8 K H Murphy Instructor ......................... 9, Winifred Berglund Instructor....................... 10. C. K Olsen Instructor............................... 11, Rose Lariviere Instructor . ................ 12. Furio Alberti Instructor . .......... 13- ^rs. Madeleine P. Grenard, Instructor................ 14- Grace Nolan Instructor .......................... IS- Rose L Hornacek, Instructor......................... 16, T. B. Ondrak Instructor............................. 17- R- F. Deniston Instructor ........................ 18. A. C. Scholomiti Instructor . ............... *9< G. C. Ragland Instructor .. ................ 20. Mrs. Charlotte' S. Mann, Instructor................... 21. Mrs. Lois B Stellins? Instructor..........___ 22, Roger Hill, Instructor................................ 23- L. I. Gordon, Instructor............,...,............. D A 100 D D 4 000 4 000 25. J. D. Ockert, Instructor........................ D50 G 2 000 2 000 (First semester only) 658 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 3 800 3 800 2 820 E Nonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages................................................... ICO (137 320) I 030 250 (I 2802 $138 600 $ 8 900 7 400 7 400 7 300 7 100 7 000 7 100 6 500 6 000 5 900 S 900 5 300 5 100 5 000 5 000 4 900 I 600 4 600 2 300 4 700 4 700 4 400 4 200 4 100 4 000 3 000 (1 000) (4000) 4 000 8 400 11 250 3 000 (166 050) 23 000 3 000 _(26_ooo!i $192 050 $ p 400 8 200 Physical Sciences 1. C. R. Meloy, Professor and Head of Division.......... 2 B J Babler Associate Professor..................... A . A 3. Roy Huitema, Associate Professor.................... A , A 5. R. W. Karpinski, Associate Professor................. 6. F, M. Stubblefield, Associate Professor............... 7. J. V. Mansfield, Assistant Professor.................. 8 C K Hunt Assistant Professor...................... A A B , B 9. Joseph Bachrach, Assistant Professor................. 10. Samuel Schrage, Assistant Professor.................. 11 H J. Mueller Assistant Professor.................... . B B . B 12 J W Weldon, Instructor............................, . D 13 Anatol Gottlieb Instructor........................, D 14 G I Sackheim Instructor............................ . D . D . D 17 Michael Savoy, Instructor..............,............. D 19 R L Miller Instructor ................. ...... . Dso 20. Mrs. Frances K. Seabright, Instructor................. 21 H D Harris Instructor............................., DJ . D 22 Lvnn M Carbonaro Instructor..................... , D 21 ---------------Instructor........... ....... D D D 26 D H Krinsley Instructor.......................... , D75 (See Student Counseling Bureau).....,. . D2S (Total Salary) ................................... , D 28 217 Part-time Assistants.......................... . E Nonacademic Salaries ................................... Wages.................................................. Social Sciences 1. D. W. Riddle, Professor and Head of Division......... (On leave with pay first semester and without pa] second semester 1955-56) 2 H W Barber Professor............................ A ! . A . A 7 700 7300 . A c D T Morris Associate Professor....... ...... . A 7 000 7 000 6 7 6. E. A. Liptnan, Associate Professor of Psychology..... 7. P. C. Greene, Associate Professor of Psychology..... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 8. V. E. Ricks. Associate Professor of Education........ A . A 19551 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 659 g R. L. Nicholson, Associate Professor.................. A 6 500 10 S. L. Jones, Assistant Professor...................... B 6 200 11 Mrs. Shirley A. Bill, Assistant Professor.............. B S 600 12 Louis Unfer, Assistant Professor..................... B 5 600 13 Robert E. Corley, Assistant Professor................. B S 200 14 S. T. Gabis, Assistant Professor...................... B 5 200 15. A. H. Howard, Assistant Professor of Psychology.... B 5 200 16 W. E. Dutton, Assistant Professor of Psychology...... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 17 E. W. Davis, Assistant Professor of Psychology....... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 18, B. L. Kell, Assistant Professor of Psychology......... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 19. G. D. Rosenbaum, Assistant Professor of Psychology.. t (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 20 J. W. Sanderson, Assistant Professor of Psychology... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 21 Mrs. Wanda N. Gum, Assistant Professor............. (On disability leave --- University Retirement System) 22. Mrs. Mary M. Colby, Instructor...................... D 5 200 D 5 100 24. Mrs. Mildred I. Finney, Instructor.................... D 5 100 D A 7OO 26 R R Page, Instructor................................ D A COO D 28. Dorothy B. Harford, Instructor in Psychology......... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) 29. J. W. Creaser, Instructor in Psychology............... (Salary under Student Counseling Bureau) Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 2 7OO 100 (l2A 20O^ I 4OO 700 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (2 IOO) Total Social Sciences............................... $126 39O ENGINEERING SCIENCES Summary Administration................... Salaries and Wages ...... #29 030 Utner Expense $7 000 7 300 Total $pD36 030 96 610 Architecture and Art................. ...... 89 310 Engineering........................ ...... 25 650 1 400 4 500 5 000 3 000 27 050 91 900 93 315 33 060 General Engineering .... 87 4.00 Physics....... ................ ...... 88 315 Shop Laboratories.................... ...... 30 060 Total, Engineering Sciences...... ...... ?349 765 $28 200 $377 965 Administration 1. F. W. Trezise Associate Dean ................. . .. BY) Professor of Engineering.................... ..... AYf $ 12 000 2. R. M. Price Assistant Dean..................... ..... BY50 4 800 (3 900) (8 700) 10 380 1 8?o (See Physics) ................................ .....A50 (Total Salary) ................................ Nonacademic Salaries.............................. Wages___ Total, Salaries and Wages..................... (29 030) 4 600 Expense ODO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Convention Travel ................. A A A A A B67 N33 B B B B B D D33 B A B D [July 20 1 600 800 (7 000) $ 36 030 $ 9 400 7 400 7 200 6 900 6 500 4 800 (2 580) (7 38o) 6 980 6 900 6 500 6 000 6 100 5 000 1 600 6 030 2 000 (89 310) S 200 2 100 (7 300) $ 96 610 $ 6 300 6 800 6 200 5 ''oo Equipment...........................,............... Architecture and Art I. H. B. McEldowney, Professor of Architecture and 2. A. J. DeFilipps, Associate Professor of Architecture.. 3. K. G. Shopen, Associate Professor of Art............. 4. J. F. Richardson, Associate Professor of Art.......... 5. J. D. McNee, Jr., Associate Professor of Art.......... 6. H. L. Mikolajczyk, Assistant Professor of Architecture (See Physical Plant)............................ (Total Salary'') ......................... 7. Lester D. White, Assistant Professor of Architecture.. 8. J. E. Walley, Assistant Professor of Architecture...... 9. Rowland Rathbun, Assistant Professor of Architecture 10. Canio Radice, Assistant Professor of Art.............. 11. E. E. Burr, Assistant Professor of Art................ 12. D. A. Masterton, Instructor in Architecture........... 13. R F. Ginzel Instructor in Art....................... Nonacademic Salaries................................. Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages................... Expense........................................ .... Equipment ........................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Architecture and Art,....................... Engineering 1. E. H. Coe, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Acting Head of Department..................... 2. A. C. Cobb, Associate Professor of Theoretical and 3. S. M. Futral, Jr., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering........................................ 4. A. J. Klapperich, Instructor.......................... Wages................................................... Total Salaries and Waoes........................ A A A A B B67 B33 B B D D D D 050 (25 650) 900 500 (1 400) $ 27 050 $ 9 400 7 300 7 100 7 000 5 9J 3 600 (1 800) (5 400) 5 400 S 160 5 700 5 700 5480 5 3< Equipment............................................ General Engineering 1. C. I. Carlson, Professor and Head of Department...... 2. H. R. Goppert, Associate Professor................... 3. S. E. Shapiro, Associate Professor.................... 4. H. D. Walraven, Associate Professor................. 5. G. E. Cramer, Assistant Professor.................... 6. F. W. Schroeder, Assistant Professor................. (See Student Counseling Bureau)................... (Total Salary'') ............................... 7, Mrs. Dee M. Holladay, Assistant Professor............ 8. E. J. Mysiak, Assistant Professor..................... 10 R S Royster Instructor............................. 11 C A Hellmer Instructor ..* ................... 12. M. V. J. Dembski, Instructor......................... 1955] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 66l 13 E P Hernandez, Instructor.......................... D D S 100 3 700 3 450 2 no (87 400) 3 000 1 500 (4 500) Total, Salaries and Wages.....,..................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... A A50 BY50 B B B B D D D D E D D D $ 91 900 $ 9 400 3 900 (4800) (8 700) 6 240 5 800 s 350 S 350 5 750 5 900 5 900 5 800 5 200 5 200 5 200 4 800 7 470 1 OSS (88 315) 2 500 2 500 (5 000) Physics i. 0. L. Railsback, Professor and Head of Department___ 2 R M Price Associate Professor..................... (See Administration) .............................. (Total Salary) ..................................... 3. H. M. Skadeland, Assistant Professor................ 4. W. R. Anderson, Assistant Professor.................. 5. R. A. Kromhout, Assistant Professor................. 6 W. G. Moulton, Assistant Professor................... 7 E B McNeil Assistant Professor. ........... 8 A F Silkett'instructor..... ......... 9 Ogden Livermore Instructor......................... 10 H J Tohnson Instructor............................. n. M. K, Jovanovic, Visiting Lecturer................... 13 R E Snyder Instructor............................ 14 L M Sachs Instructor............................. Wage*................................................... Total Salaries and Wages..................... Expense ................................................. Equipment......................,........................ Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total Phvsics............... ........... A R $ 93 315 $ 7 100 Shop Laboratories 1. R. B. Perkins, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of Department.................... 2. J. S. Kozacka, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Emeritus ............................... 3- R. W. Schroeder, Associate Professor of Foundry and : Pattern Laboratory . . ...... A 7 600 14 310 Xonacademic Salaries .................................... Wages...... 1 0^0 Total, Salaries and Wages......................... (30 060) Expense ... Equipment ..... I 000 Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (3 000) Total, Shop Laboratories............................ $ 33 060 COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I. R- P. Hackett, Associate Dean...................... ... BY) Professor of Accountancy....... ......... AYi $ 12 000 2. W. J. Dunne, Assistant Dean...................... ... DY50 3 700 Instructor in Economics......................... ... D<;o 2 800 (Total Salary) ................................. (6 500) 3-4. 6! Samuel Fox, Associate Professor of Accountancy. .. W. D. Grampp, Associate Professor of Economics, , Lucile Derrick, Associate Professor of Economics , ^- H. Gillett, Associate Professor of Economics..... A A A ... A 7 100 7 000 6 900 6 800 662 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 20 7. F. B. Shaw, Assistant Professor of Economics......... B 6 100 8. S. Madonna Kabbes, Assistant Professor of Account- B ed A. J. Schneider, Assistant Professor of Accountancy.. B 5 900 io. H. G. Yankow, Assistant Professor of Accountancy___ B 5 700 ii. E. C. Knudson, Assistant Professor of Economics..... B 5 200 12. H. F. Williams, Instructor in Economics............... D 5 300 13. J. R. Morris, Instructor in Economics................. D 5 200 14. Oscar Miller, Instructor in Economics................. D 5 100 15. A. F. Jung, Instructor in Economics.................. D7S 3 750 (See Student Counseling Bureau)................... D2S (1 250) (Total Salary) .................................... (S 000) 5 000 16. E. W. Berg, Instructor in Economics.................. D 17. C. M. Larson, Instructor in Economics................ D S 000 18. D. C. Ross, Instructor in Accountancy................. D 4 700 19. Dorothy A. Eggebrecht, Instructor in Accountancy.... D 4 600 20. Mrs. Winifred B. Geldard, Instructor in Economics.... D 4 500 21. J. F. Graff, Assistant in Accountancy.................. E 4 200 22. A. R. Morici, Assistant in Accountancy............... E 4 000 Nonacademic Salaries .................................... 6 720 Wrages................................................... Total Salaries and Wages................... 580 (133 850) 2 500 Expense................................................. Convention Travel .......................... Total, Expense and Equipment...................... (3 040) Total, Commerce and Business Administration........ $136 890 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Summary Instruction Physical Education.................. Salaries and Wages ....... $107 7Q5 Other Expense ?I4 2O5 18 420 Total ?I22 000 30 000 Auxiliary Enterprises Student Athletic Activities............ ....... 11 580 Total, Physical Education........ ....... Si 19 375 ?32 625 S152 000 Physical Education 1. J. 0. Jones, Professor of Physical Education for Men. Director of Physical Education and Athletics........ (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) .................................... AY ) DY90} DY10 A $ 10 600 (1 000) (n 600) 6 700 2. Helen M. Barton, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of Women's Department. 3. P. R. Berrafato, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men.................................... B 4 800 (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ............................ Gl B (1 000) (5800) 4 800 4. S. L. Fordham, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men....................................... (From Student Athletic Activities)................. (Total Salary) .................................... G1 B (700) (s 500) 4 800 5. L. H. Miller, Jr., Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ..................................... G1 B (600) (5400) 4 700 6. H. J. Frey, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men......................... ... (From Student Athletic Activities)................. (Total Salary) ..................................... G1 (700) (5400) 1 Overtime basis. jO55] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 7, L. L, Gedvilas, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- B G1 D G1 D G1 D G1 D G1 663 4 700 (600) (5 300) 4 100 (900) (S 000) 4 300 (600) (4 900) 4 300 (600) (4 900) 4 100 (600) (4 700) (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (''Total Salary) ......................... 8. C. J. Kristufek, Instructor in Physical Education for (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) .................................... 9. B. W. Montcalm, Instructor in Physical Education for (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salarv) ...................... ro. W. G. Versen, Instructor in Physical Education for (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ............................ 11. W. C. Mann, Instructor in Physical Education for Men (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ..................................... 12. R. R. Rader, Instructor in Physical Education for Men. (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ..................................... D G' 4 100 (600) (4. 7OO) 13. Nancy Richardson, Instructor in Physical Education for D D75 D25 E G1 4 000 3 000 (1 000) (4 000) 3 600 (700) (4 300) 14. Mrs. Wilma J. Pesavento, Instructor in Physical Education for \Vomen................................. (From Student Counseling Bureau)................. (Total Salary) .................................... 15. R. D. Kreidler, Assistant in Physical Education for Men (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) .................................... 16. I. E. Bedard, Assistant in Physical Education for Men. (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salary) ......................... ...... E G1 E G1 E E G1 E 3 600 (600) (4 200) 3 600 (Soo) (4 100) 3 800 17. G. J. Strnad, Assistant in Physical Education for Men.. (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salarv) .............. 18. Mrs. Suzanne R. Spak, Assistant in Physical Education for Women ..... .............. Men.............................................. 3 400 (400) (3800) (From Student Athletic Activities).................. (Total Salarv) ................................ 20. Charlene B. Anzalone, Assistant in Physical Education for Women..................................... . Xonacademic Salaries .................. 13 380 2 60O (106 480) 10 600 Wages........ .................... Total Scilaries and IVages....................... Expense................................................. Convention Travel ....................................... 420 Equipment..... 4 Soo (15 520) Total, Expense and Equipment...................... Total, Physical Education........................... G $122 000 $ 10 380 1 200 Student Athletic Activities (Entire budget from receipts) Salaries (as indicated in Physical Education budget)........ Wages...... Total, Salaries and Wages.......................... (n S80) 18 420 Expense ___ Total, Student Athletic Activit