University of Illinois Archives

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

June 20, 1962

The June meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illi­ nois was held in the IlIini Union, Urbana, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 20, 1962, beginning at 10:00 a.m. The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, Mr. Richard A. Harewood, Mr. Earl M. Hughes, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mr. Timothy W. Swain, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. George T. Wilkins, Mr. Kenney E. William­ son. Mr. Irving Dilliard and Governor Otto Kerner were absent. Also present were President David D. Henry, Executive Vice­ President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Professor Norman A. Parker, Vice-President, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Dr. Joseph S. Be­ gando, Vice-President, University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago, Mr. C. C. Caveny, Assistant to the President, Chicago Office, Director C. S. Havens of the Physical Plant, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Assistant to the President and Director of Public Information, Mr. James J. Costello, Legal Counsel, Mr. V. L. Kretschmer, Director of Auxiliary Services, Mr. Morris S. Kessler, Assistant Comptroller, Mr. George H. Bargh and Mr. Earl W. Porter, Assistants to the President; and the officers of the Board, Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, Mr. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary. 1499

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PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE

In the absence of Mr. Clement, who was delayed in arrrvmg at the meeting, and on motion of Mr. Johnston, Mr. Williamson was elected President Pro Tempore by acclamation. During the presentation of the annual operating budget for 1962-63, Mr. Clement joined the meeting and took the chair. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

The Board took up consideration of the following reports and recom­ mendations from the President of the University. PRESIDENT'S REPORT ON SELECTED TOPICS

President Henry presented a report on selected topics of current inter­ est, copies of which were distributed at the meeting, and a copy was filed with the Secretary of the Board. ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET FOR 1962-63

(1) The complete, itemized, operating budget for 1962-63 covering all divisions of University work, together with a condensed analysis and summaries, was sent to the members of the Board of Trustees in advance of today's meeting and is now submitted for official action. The budget is for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1962, for academic and administrative appointments beginning September I, 1962. and for nonacademic personnel appointments beginning July 1, 1962. The budget has been prepared by the Executive Vice-President and Provost and the Vice-President ane! Comp­ troller in accordance with procedures approved by the President. It is based upon recommendations of the deans, directors, and other administrative officers, and has been reviewed by the President and the University Council. I recommend that this budget, covering the allocation of the estimated operating income from all sources for the year beginning July 1, 1962, 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 total income, (a) to accept resignations, (b) to make such additional appoint­ ments 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 Vice­ President and Comptroller's quarterly financial reports, or in reports to the Board by its Secretary, provided that assignments for new projects or programs and for nonrecurring capital expenditures in excess of $2,500 shall be presented to the Board for approval.

Mr. Williamson, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that the Committee had met, in consultation with the President of the Uni­ versity and with other University officials, on Tuesday evening, June 19, 1962, in a work session for a review of the budget in detail. All members of the Committee were present at the meeting; also present were Trustees Richard A. Harewood, Earl M. Hughes, Wayne A. Johnston, Harold Pogue, George T. Wilkins; and the officers of the Board: Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, Mr. H. O. Farber, Comptroller, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary. Mr. Williamson made an informal report for the Committee stating that it has approved the budget. The President of the University, the Executive Vice-President and Provost, and the Vice-President and Comptroller discussed the budget as presented in the Condensed Analysis and Summaries, a copy of which has been filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Following this presentation and discussion by members of the Board, on motion of Mr. Swain, the budget was approved, the Presi­ dent of the University was authorized to take the actions requested in his recommendations, and the necessary appropriations required in the budget were made, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Governor Kerner. The details of the budget appear as an appendix to these minutes on page 1595. BUDGET OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOR 1962- 63

(2) The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics submits, on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association, the budget for the Association for 1962-63 which is summarized as follows with comparative figures for the preceding year: 1961-62

Income , Appropriations , ,. ,, Excess of Income Over Appropriations...

(Revised) $1 097 108 1 266 152 -169 044

1962-63 $1 114 175 1 108 280 5 895

The budget has been examined and approved by the Executive Vice-President and Provost and the Vice-President and Comptroller. 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. Pogue, this budget was approved. AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES

(3) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, as amended, 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 Address Obtained Certificates Name District of Columbia BERNARD FRANCIS EGAN Chicago, Illinois HERBERT B. GLASS Skokie, Illinois District of Columbia NORMAN LEONARD HEDSTROM District of Columbia Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM ROY HINDMAN Park Ridge, Illinois Indiana Hinsdale, Illinois JACK LESLIE MORGAN Washington Chicago, Illinois JACK OLEVSKY District of Columbia GEORGE ROBERT SOMMERMEYER Nebraska Chicago, Illinois I concur.

On motion of Mr. Swain, these certificates were awarded. 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. I. WILLIAM G. CARNES, Professor of Landscape Architecture, beginning Septem­ ber I, 1962, at an annual salary of $15,000 (A). 2. MRS. MURIEL CHRISTISON, Associate Director of the Krannert Art Museum, with rank of Assistant Professor, beginning July I, 1962, at an annual salary of $11,000 (DY).

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[June 20

3. EUG~E EpPERSON, Visiting Assistant Professor at University High School, for eight weeks from June 18, 1962, at a salary of $2,000 (G). 4. LESLIE Fox, Visiting Professor in the Digital Computer Laboratory, Grad­ uate College, for four and one-half months from September 16, 1962, at a salary of $9,000 for the period (E). 5. DANIEL R. FRANKL, Visiting Professor of Physical Metallurgy, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $14,000 (G). 6. JOHN C. HADDER, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Chicago Under­ graduate Division, beginning September I, 1962, at an annual salary of $7,750 (B). 7. JOHN M. HOLCOMB, Professor of Farm Management and Finance, in the Department of Agricultural Economics, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $13,500 (DY). 8. RICHARD HUBBARD, Visiting Assistant Professor at the University High School, for eight weeks from June 18, 1962, at a salary of $2,000 (G). 9. CHARLES L. HULIN, Assistant Professor of Psychology and in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $8,500 (BY). 10. MARY HUZZARD, Visiting Assistant Professor at the University High School. for eight weeks from June 18,1962, at a salary of $2,000 (G). 11. ROBERT H. JONES, Research Assistant Professor of Economic History, in the Department of Economics, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $11,000 (DY). 12. HERBERT J. LAHNE, Visiting Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations, for the second semester, 1962-63, at a salary of $6,750 (E). 13. WILLIAM C. MARQUARDT, Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene, College of Veterinary Medicine, and in Veterinary Research, Agri­ cultural Experiment Station, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,500 (A). 14. MARCOS MORINIGO, Professor of Spanish, beginning September 1, 1962. at an annual salary of $12,000 (A). 15. K. ANANTH NARAYAN, Assistant Professor of Food Technology, beginning August 1, 1962. at an annual salary of $8,500 (DY). 16. KAZUHIKO NISHIJIMA, Professor of Physics. beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $14,400 (A); this appointment is included in the budget for 1962-63. 17. JOHN PLESHA, Visiting Assistant Professor at the University High School, for eight weeks from June 18, 1962, at a salary of $2,000 (G). 18. WILLIAM J. SCHILL, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. beginning September 1,1962, at an annual salary of $8,500 (D). 19. HANNS-MARTIN SCHONFELD, Visiting Assistant Professor of Accountancy. for the academic year, 1962-63. at a salary of $8,300 (E). 20. HARVEY J. SCHWEITZER, Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology Extension, in the Department of Agricultural Economics, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $10,500 (DY). 21. JOHN M. SIVERTSEN, Visiting Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy, in the Department of Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum Engineering, from July 1, 1962, through August 15. 1962, at a salary of $1,500 (G). 22. ANTHONY J. VATTANO, Consultant in the Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work, with rank of Assistant Professor, beginning August 1, 1962. at an annual salary of $9,750 (DY). 23. SHIGEHARU YAMADA, Visiting Assistant Professor in the Digital Computer Laboratory, Graduate College, for the academic year, 1962-63, at a salary of $8,500 (E).

On motion of Mr. Hughes, these appointments were confirmed. DEANSHIP OF COLLEGE OF NURSING

(5) The Vice-President for the University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago, recommends the appointment of Dr. (Mrs.) Mary Kelly Mullane, presently Dean of the College of Nursing at the State University of Iowa•. as Professor of Nursing on indefinite tenure and Dean of the College of Nursmg from October 1, 1962, through August 31, 1963, at an annual salary of $18,500 on a twelve-month service basis.

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The appointment is to replace Dean Emily C. Cardew who has asked to be relieved of her administrative duties as Dean, although she will continue on the faculty as Associate Professor of Nursing. The recommendation for this appointment was initiated by a Search Com­ mittee,' has been reviewed by the Executive Committee of the College of Nursing, and is endorsed by the Dean of the Graduate College and by the Executive Vice­ President and Provost. I concur.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved. On motion of Mr. Williamson, the Board recorded its appreciation of the services of Dean Cardew. APPOINTMENT OF DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES

(6) A year ago I sent the members of the Board of Trustees, for their informa­ tion, a report of the Urbana-Champaign Senate Committee on Athletics which was received by the Senate and the President was asked to send the information contained therein to appropriate officials. The report includes a section discussing intramural sports and recreation in which the Committee noted that while the University has made reasonably adequate provision for students participating in intercollegiate athletics, there is not adequate provision for the much larger group of students not so participating, and attention was called to the need for development of intramural sports program. Subsequently, a special committee was appointed to study the program of intramural activities at the University of Illinois and to make recommendations. The Committee submitted a comprehensive report with a number of recom­ mendations, one of them being that the supervision and development of intra­ mural activities, heretofor the responsibility of the Athletic Association, be placed in the College of Physical Education as a separate Division of Intramural Activities, with a full-time director in charge, responsible to the Dean of the College. I have implemented this recommendation administratively and the operating budget for 1962-63 includes provision for this program, effective September 1, 1962. The Dean of the College of Physical Education recommends the appointment of Dr. David O. Matthews, presently Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education and Director of Intramural Athletics for Men at Bowling Green State University, as Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men on indefinite tenure, and Director of Intramural Activities at the University of Illinois for one year from September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $12,500, on twelve-month service basis. The Dean of the Graduate College and the Executive Vice-President and Provost endorse this recommendation. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Pogue, this appointment was approved. On motion of Mr. Williamson, the Board recorded its appreciation of the services of Mr. Allen B. Klingel as Supervisor of Intramural and Recreational Sports for the Athletic Association. ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

(7) The Urbana-Champaign and the Chicago Undergraduate Division Senates recommend revisions in the requirements for admission to the College of Com­ merce and Business Administration applicable to students entering in June, 1964, and thereafter (proposed changes are in italics) : 'Dr. J. S. Begando, Vice- President of the University of Illinois at the Medical Center, !=hieal1;o, Chairman; Miss Edna L. Anderson, Assistant Professor of Nursing, College of Nurs­ ,,!g; Dr. Harold W. Bailey, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chicago l:ndergraduate Division; Dr. Granville A. Bennett, Dean of the College of Medicine; Dr. ~onald J. Caseley, Medical Director of the Research and Educational Hospitals and Associate . ean of the College of Medicine; Dr. J. W. Peltason, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences- and Miss Wilma J. Phipps, Associate Professor of Nursing, College of Nursing.

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[June 20

Proposed . Required . Recommended Subject Units Additional Units English 3 English 3 I Advanced Algebra .. ~ Algebra 2 Algebra 1 Geometry 1 Geometry I Science. . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Science Laboratory. 2 Foreign Language.. 2 Social Studies. . . .. 2 College Preparatory Mathematics As Available Any two years of the same foreign language offered in an accredited high school are acceptable, A student may be admitted. without a foreign language, but such a deficiency must be made up by passmg an entrance exammation in a foreign language or by satisfactory completion of the equivalent of one year of a foreign language, without credit for college graduation. A deficiency must be removed during the first two years. A student may be admitted with one year of algebra and one year of geometry but he is required to make up the deficiency in algebra during the first yea; in the College without credit for college graduation. General science may not be offered as a required science. A student transferring from another college will not be excused from the above entrance requirements unless he has demonstrated proficiency in the areas in which he may be deficient. A supporting statement from the College of Commerce and Business Admin­ istration is submitted herewith, and a copy is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. The Senate Coordinating Council has advised that the changes have also been approved by the All-University Committee on Admissions. I recommend approval. Required Subject Units

Present Recommended Additional Units

On motion of Mr. Johnston, this recommendation was approved. ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES

(8) The Urbana-Champaign and the Chicago Undergraduate Division Senates recommend that the minimum requirements for admission to the College ot Liberal Arts and Sciences be revised to include the following subjects, applicable to all students entering in June, 1964, and thereafter: Subject Required Units English. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 units Science (exclusive of general science). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 units Mathematics _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 units _ _ _. . . .. 2 units Foreign Language History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 units One additional unit of any of the above except English, and including . _ _ , 1 urnt Social Studies The two units of mathematics must be one unit each of algebra and plane geometry or the equivalent as determined by the Department of Mathematics. Two units of a foreign language must be in the same language. . I nit Social studies are not acceptable as history. If the additional unit is in a foreign language it must be the third sequentla II in the same language. These recommendations represent minimum requirements for admiss!on n~1 the College and will apply uniformly to all curricula provided ~hd~ ad~t1~a" high school or preparatory school credits beyond the minimum 111 icateI' engi­ required for admission to certain curricula, e.g., chemistry and chemica neering, will continue to be required as heretofore. . risdicThe Senate Coordinating Council has advised that no other Senate JU tion is involved. I recommend approval.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved.

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GRADUATE PROGRAM LEADING TO DEGREE OF

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY

(9) The Urbana-Champaign Senate recommends authorization of a new graduate

rogram leading to the degree of Master of Science in Forestry. The program ~as initiated by the College of Agriculture and has been approved by the Graduate College. The program is designed to meet the needs of students with the Bachelor of Science degree in Forestry for additional work in the sciences underlying a particular phase of forestry in which such students desire to specialize. Since the inauguration of an undergraduate degree program several years ago, the College of Agriculture has had many inquiries concerning graduate work in torestry desired by Its own graduates as well as from students holding a bachelor's degree in forestry from other colleges and universities. There is a need for foresters with advanced training not only to work with existing forested areas but because of the nature of national agricultural programs attempting to meet 'the surplus production problem by conversion of farm lands into forested areas. Requirements: A candidate for the master's degree in forestry must have a bachelor's degree and training in forestry essentially equivalent in scope and standards to the program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry at the University of Illinois with a scholastic average for all undergraduate work of at least 3.5 in terms of the University's grading system. The student will be required to plan a program in consultation with his adviser which will meet the aeneral requirements of the Graduate College and will serve his particular interests. A candidate must earn eight units of graduate credit and must pass an oral examination covering the general field of forestry and the area of his specialty. Submitted herewith are supporting documents from the College of Agricul­ ture including an outline of a schedule of the courses now available and appro­ priate for the Master of Science degree in Forestry and a suggested curriculum. The Senate Coordinating Council has indicated that no other Senate jurisdic­ tion is involved. I recommend approval, subject to further action by the Board of Higher Education of Illinois.

On motion of Mr. Hughes, this program was approved. GRADUATE PROGRAM LEADING TO DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PHARMACY

(10) The Medical Center Senate has approved a proposal from the College of Pharmacy endorsed by the Dean of the Graduate College for a graduate program leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacy. For a number of years the College of Pharmacy has offered a graduate program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Pharmacy so that the new program proposed will be an extension of an existing graduate program. (,raduate students who have been awarded the degree of Master of Science in P.ha.rn:acy have continued graduate studies leading to the doctorate in other disciplInes, but a number of these students have indicated a desire for a Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacy program if it were available. Hence the present graduate program in pharmacy has been handicapped by limiting graduate instruc­ uon to the master's degree level. Fd I ~ecommend approval, subject to further action by the Board of Higher . llcahon of Illinois.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this program was approved.

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DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND MUNICIPAL PARK ADMINISTRATION

ll ) On request of the Department of Recreation in the College of Physical educatIon and with the concurrence of all other departments of the University Rncern~d, the name of the Department has been changed to the Department of ecreatton and Municipal Park Administration to reflect its curricular offerings.

This change was received for record.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

RELOCATION OF ALMA MATER STATUARY

(12) Some time ago the officers of the University of Illinois Alumni Association

requested the Physical Plant Department to consider the relocation of Lorado Taft's Alma Mater statuary group from its present location south of the Uni­ versity Auditorium to another campus area. Several sites were studied, among them the area in front of Altgeld Hall and the IlIini Union facing the intersection of Wright and Green Streets. The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association has agreed to provide funds for the moving of the Alma Mater statuary and the construction of a suitable base on the new site.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this proposal was referred to the Com­ mittee on Buildings and Grounds for study and report. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS PROGRAM

(13) In the spring of 1960, a University Committee' was appointed to study the

Reserve Officers' Training Corps program of the University of Illinois and to make recommendations concerning its continuing place in the academic program. One reason for the study was the conflicting views of the Department of Defense and the Departments of the Army, Navy, and Air Force concerning the organiza­ tion of R.O.T.e. programs at colleges and universities. An even more compelling reason was the shortage of space for expanded enrollments, the failure of the federal government to provide training facilities, and the apparent inability of the Department of Defense to provide adequate officer personnel to staff expanded programs. Hence the study of the RO.T.e. at the University of Illinois was made with the view to recommending improvements in the program as a con­ tinuing phase in the educational work of the University and to enable the Uni­ versity to maintain its contributions of trained officer personnel for the Armed Forces Reserves. The report of the Study Committee was released publicly in December, 1960, and was brought to the attention of the appropriate faculty agencies including the Committee on Military Affairs and the Board of Trustees. The Study Committee submitted a number of recommendations which have been the basis of continuing review of the RO.T.e. program. One recommenda­ tion is still unresolved, namely, that the basic RO.T.e. program be placed on a voluntary basis, at least for a trial period. Among the reasons given for the Committee's recommendation for voluntary R.O.T.e. are the following points: 1. The Department of Defense has indicated that a military requirement does not exist for a compulsory basic RO.T.e. program and the Department of De­ fense has no basis for favoring such a program. 2. In institutions maintaining voluntary R.O.T.e., satisfactory enrollments have been maintained. 3. Space and personnel requirements for increasing enrollments under the com­ pulsory program can not be met within the foreseeable future from re­ sources ordinarily available to the University, and the federal government has given no indication that it intends to supply such facilities and personnel. Action to implement the recommendation on compulsory KO.T.e. was not taken pending discussions with the Department of Defense as to reported new programs which would alter the relationship of the basic RO.T.e. program to Officer Procurement and Training. During the current academic year, the military departments have announced plans for anticipated new programs. The Department of the Air Force has recommended a program which would provide for two years of air science (preceded and followed by summer camps) without the preliminary requirement of R.O.T.e. This program would permit the recruitment of students who complete two years of work at junior colleges and other transfer students. The University has been requested to concur in this program and to make it effective in the fall of 1963. 'Harold W. Hannah, Professor of Agricultural Law and of Veterinary Medical Law, Chairman; Wylie H. Davis, Professor of Law; Herbert M. Hamlin, Professor of Agriculturaj Educati01!.i Stewart Y. McMullen, Professor of Management;.. Stanley H. Pierce, Professor 0 General Engineering and Associate Dean of the College of .t.ngineering; and Paul R. Shaffer, Professor of Geology.

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The Department of the Army has approved a comparable two-year training program to take the place of the present combined basic and advanced program. This progra:n would permit the recruitment of students who complete two years of work at junior colleges and other transfer students. The University has been requested to concur in this program and to make it effective in the fall of 1963. The Department of the Army has approved a comparable two-year training program to take the place of the present combined basic and advanced program. This program would require a summer camp of one month prior to enrollment in the advanced RO.T.C. and a summer camp foIlowing the senior year. The RO.T.C. programs of the Department of the Navy for some time have not been related to the required basic program. The Department of Defense has referred the Air Force and Army programs to the Bureau of the Budget, and it appears that legislation will soon be intro­ duced to authorize these two programs. 'Whether or not the new programs are adopted, it is the University's impres­ sion that the military departments wish to reduce the number of enrollments in freshman and sophomore RO.T.C. In view of the pending changes as discussed by the Department of Defense and in view of the limitation upon the University of Illinois in meeting the staff and space requirements for an increasing enrollment, it is clear that the Univer­ sity should have the authority to adapt its programs to the proposals of the De­ partment of Defense and to its own available resources. The Illinois Statute applying to the University of Illinois has the following provision (Illinois Revised Statutes, 1959, Chapter 144, Universities, etc., Section 46): . All pupils attending the said University shall be taught, and shall study, such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, and as are adapted to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including, for all male students, military tactics. It is the opinion of the Committee on Military Affairs and of the Legal Counsel that clarifying legislation should be sought from the General Assembly which will give the Board of Trustees authority to deal with the RO.T.C. as a part of the educational program in the same manner as it has authority to deal with other educational activities. Accordingly, the authority from the Board of Trustees is requested to present proposals for legislation which will leave with the University Board of Trustees discretion as to the scope and extent of RO.T.C. instruction and whether or not it should be compulsory or voluntary.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, authority was given as requested. APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES

(14) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends the following appropriations and assignments of funds from the University General Reserve: 1. Physical Plant Remodeling in Rooms 406 and 408 Mumford Hall. $ 3 280 00 Remodeling in the Armory.................................... 8 540 00 2. Department of Geology, equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 730 00 T olal . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. $16 550 00 I concur.

On motion of Mr. Williamson, these appropriations were made, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, ]'lirs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF COLLEGE -OF COMMERCE

AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

(15) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend award of the foIlowing contracts for construction of the new College of Commerce and Business Administration Building, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder:

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

General- Kuhne-Simmons Company, Inc., Champaign $1 840 600 Base Bid $1 859 100 Additive Alternate for service charge for supervision of other prime contracts assigned to the general contractor . 28 000 Deductive Alternates Omission of ceramic veneer surfacing throughout all stairwalls and all corridors except the first floor corridor and the substitution of plaster and paint -37600 finish , " , .. " , . Omission of screens for windows throughout the building .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -8 900 Electrical-Leverenz Electric Company, Inc., Danville . 196 400 Plumbing- Reliable Plumbing and Heating Company, Champaign .. 103 795 Heating and Air Conditioning Work-R. H. Bishop Company, Champaign , " . . 366 277 Ventilation Work- Anderson and Litwack Company, Hillside...... 201 000 Total " $2 708 072 It is further recommend that all contracts other than the general contracts be assigned to the contractor for the general work, making the total of his contract price $2,708,072. It is further recommended that an agreement be entered into with Kuhne­ Simmons Company, Inc. for the assignment of these other contracts for $28,000. which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by that Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor. The sources of funds to finance the construction of this building are: From the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund, for the construction of a College of Commerce and Business Administration Building, previously released by the Governor........................... $2 900 000 From the state capital appropriations for 1961-63 from the Univer­ sities Building Fund for the College of Education Building, previously released by the Governor . 41 500 In connection with the construction of the new Commerce and Education Buildings, a common cooling tower installation with suitable enclosure has been provided on the roof of the new CoJlege of Commerce and Business Administration Building to serve both that project and the new College of Education Building. Therefore, the total cost of this common facility has been divided between the two projects. Through the bidding pro­ cedures, it was determined that the cost of this common facility chargeable to the College of Education Building is $41.500. From the state capital appropriations for 1961-63 from the University Building Fund for contingencies, subject to release by the Gov­ ernor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 000

Total " $3 011 500 Submitted herewith is a supporting memorandum from the Physical Plant Department, including a schedule of all bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, these recommendations were approved and the contracts were awarded, as recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement. Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. CONTRACTS FOR FIRST ADDITION TO ORCHARD DOWNS

(16) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroll~r recommend award of the following contracts for construction of the First Addi­ tion to Orchard Downs, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder:

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CNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1509

General- Shapland Construction Company, Champaign $1 117 300 Base Bid $1 064 000 Additive Alternate for service charge for supervision of other prime contracts assigned to the general contractor. . 18 500 Additive Alternate for sidewalks and similar site work.............................................. 34 800 Heating and Ventilating - Montefusco Heating and Sheet Metal Company, Peoria: Heating . 60 943 Ventilating . 9 748 Site Work and Outside Utilities - Parro Construction Corporation, Urbana . 169 900 . Electrical Work - Potter Electric Service, Inc., Urbana 105 177 $ 96 860 Base Bid Additive Alternate for exterior area lighting. . . . . . . . . 8 317 Plumbing Work- R. Hays Company, Inc., Champaign............. 145 000 Total ; $1 608 068 It is further recommended that all contracts other than the general contracts he assigned to the contractor for the general work, making the total of his con­ tract price $1,608,068. It is further recommended that an agreement be entered into with Shapland Construction Company for the assignment of these other contracts for $18,500, which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by that Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor. Funds are available in the proceeds from the sale of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, Revenue Bond Series A. Submitted herewith is a supporting memorandum from the Physical Plant Department, including a schedule of all bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Swain, these recommendations were approved and the contracts were awarded, as recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. CONTRACTS FOR SWITCHGEAR AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE HEATING PLANT AT CONGRESS CIRCLE

(17) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for the furnishing and installation of switchgear and electrical equipment for the heating plant at Congress Circle campus: Congress Circle campus:

Item 1. 15 KV Switchgear - Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company .. $ 38 200

Item 2. 5 KV Switchgear - Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company . 44800

Item 3. 480 V Substation - Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company . 29 650

. 7 025

Item 4. Motor Control Centers - General Electric Company Item 5. D-C Distribution Cubicles - General Electric Company . 2 531

Item 6. 125-Volt Battery - Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company . 5 794

Item 7. Inverter-Diverter and Control Panel- Allis-Chalmers Manu­ facturing Company. . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 8 851 Total $136 851 Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund subject to release by the Governor. The University has reserved the right to terminate this contact prior to Septem­ ber IS, 1962, for any reason without cost to the University by giving the con­ tractor written notice of such termination, The above recommendations propose the award of contracts to the lowest

1510

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

bidders, on each item except Nos. 6 and 7. All companies conditioned acceptance of the bids on items 6 and 7 on the inclusion of items 1 and 2 in their contracts. Hence any recommendation other than award to Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company would result in a higher total cost to the University as comparison of the bids will show. Submitted herewith is a supporting statement listing bids received and recom­ mendations of Sargent and Lundy, Engineers, Chicago, employed by the Univer­ sity for the engineering designs of the equipment and its installation. I concur.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these contracts were awarded, as rec­ ommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; Mr. Johnston was recorded as not voting; no, none; ab­ sent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. On motion of Mr. Swain, the Executive Committee of the Board was authorized to act for the Board in any negotiations with the con­ tractors which may be required in exercising the University's right to terminate the contracts or to extend the period within which they may be terminated. CONTRACT FOR ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS

(18) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $90,785 to William H. Brunkow, an indi­ vidual doing business as Brunkow Electric Company, 508 North Hickory, Cham­ paign, the lowest bidder, for electrical work including transformer vaults and switchboard revisions in Lincoln Hall, David Kinley Hall, Horticulture Field Laboratory, and Civil Engineering Hall to provide for expansion and improve­ ment of electric power service in these buildings. Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released. Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department on this project, including a schedule of the bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. I concur.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, J\Ir. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. CONTRACT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FIRST STREET. FOURTH

STREET. ST. MARY'S ROAD. SIXTH STREET, AND WRIGHT STREET

(19) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $610,376.25 to General Paving Company, Inc., 30 East John Street, Champaign, Illinois, the lowest bidder, for the improvement of First Street, Fourth Street, St. Mary's Road, and Wright Street, including paving work complete with drainage improvements and appurtenant construction, sidewalks, street lights, and traffic signals. The Board of Trustees has previously authorized (meeting of February 21, 1962) this program of improvements of public and University streets and roads within the Campus area. Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released. Submitted herewith is a supporting memorandum from the Physical Plant Department, including a schedule of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded, by the fol­ lowing vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr.

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1511

Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. CONTRACTS FOR FUEL OIL FOR MEDICAL CENTER STEAM PLANT

AND FOR CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION

Fuel Oil for Medical Center Steam Plant (20) The Director of the Physical Plant, the Busi.ness Manager for the Univer­ sity of Illinois at the Medical Center, and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend the purchase of a minimum of 8,000 gallons of No. 5 fuel oil, with the option of purchasing as much more as may be required but not to exceed 450,000 gallons, for the 1962-63 heating season, from the Apex Motor Fuel Com­ pany, 1401 West North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the lowest bidder. The net price per gallon. will fluctuate with the current posted prices listed in the Oil Daily (a recognized publication of dally petroleum market quotations) less a discount of $.0089, with the stipulation that the net price will not exceed $.0861. The current net price per gallon is $.0861 after a discount of $.0089 from the current posted price of $.095. Based on current market prices the total cost of the minimum quantity (8,000 gallons) will not exceed $688.80 and the total cost of the maximum quantity (450,000 gallons) will not exceed $38,745. The Medical Center Steam Company plant is equipped to burn either coal, gas, or oil. Winter operation has been with coal, and summer with gas. The fuel oil is for stand-by service. If used for emergency operation instead of gas or coal, there will be a corresponding reduction in expenditures for these two fuels. Fuel Oil for Undergraduate Division The aforesaid officers also recommend the purchase of No. 5 fuel oil, as re­ quired, not to exceed 280,500 gallons, for the 1962-63 heating season at Navy Pier from the Apex Motor Fuel Company, 1401 West North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, the lowest bidder. The net price per gallon will fluctuate with the cur­ rent posted prices listed in the Oil Daily less a discount of $.0089 with the stipu­ lation that the net price will not exceed $.0861. The current net price per gallon is $.0861 after a discount of $.0089 from the current posted price of $.095. Based on current market prices the total cost for 280,500 gallons will not exceed $24,151.05. The Undergraduate Division power plant at Navy Pier is equipped to burn either gas or oil. I concur and recommend that the Comptroller and the Secretary of the Board be authorized to execute the contracts.

On motion of Mr. Swain, these purchases were authorized, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. DiIliard, Mr. Kerner. INCREASE IN LEASE WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

FOUNDATION FOR THE PROPERTY AT 129

NORTH RACE STREET. URBANA

(21) The University is sub-leasing from the University of Illinois Foundation, at a rental rate of $650 per month, the property at 129 North Race Street. Urbana, for use by the Department of Psychology. The basement and first floor were remodeled by the owner to meet the requirements of the Department of Psychology and the second floor (unre­ modeled) is used for storage space. Additional space is now required for office and laboratory purposes by the Department of Psychology which can be obtained by improving the present sec­ ond floor storage area. The owner of the building has submitted a proposal to remodel the area and to amortize the cost of the remodeling by increasing the rent. It would be to the University's advantage in terms of rental rate to spread the amortization cost over a nine-year period. However, this will require the University of Illinois Foundation which leased the building for five years and has sub-leased to the University to exercise the lease option for an additional five-year lease.

1512

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

The additional rental rate is $201 per month and the University would assume the additional costs of utilities, interior maintenance, and janitor service. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend that: The Foundation be requested to revise the lease as indicated above and exercise the option to renew for an additional five-year period; The sublease from the Foundation to the University be increased by $201 per month as of September 1, 1962; and that Funds be assigned from indirect costs as follows: Addition to the Physical Plant Department operating budget for the annual rental " $2 412 Annual operation and maintenance costs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 100 T otal . . . . . . . . . $35YZ I concur.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, this recommendation was approved, and the requested assignment of funds was made, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mr. Swain, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Kerner. REPAIR OF SMOKE STACK AT ABBOTT POWER PLANT

(22) As a result of a recent inspection of the No.2 smoke stack at the Abbott Power Plant, which has been in continuous service since its construction in 1952 by Custodis Construction Company, Inc., Chicago, the Physical Plant Department recommended authorization of certain necessary repairs after the inspection report had been reviewed with Sargent and Lundy, Chicago, consulting engineers for the University on power plant installations who concurred in the recomrnen­ dation. Emergency action was necessary to avoid overloading stack No. 1 when the air-conditioning season started, as overload would have reduced the capacity of the boilers and required curtailment of the use of electricity, The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller request confirmation of the employment of the Custodis Construction Company, Inc., to make the repairs on the basis of the actual cost of labor and materials plus cost of insurance, plus 15 per cent for the firm's overhead and 15 per cent for its commission. The total project was estimated to require three weeks and cost approximately $10,000. Funds are available in the Physical Plant operating budget for the fiscal year 1961-62. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Pogue, the employment of the Custoclis Construc­ tion Company, Inc. was confirmed. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ASSEMBLY HALL

(23) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend an increase of $24,164.70 in the contract with Felmley-Dickerson Company, Urbana, for the construction of the Assembly Hall to install and operate well points and pumping equipment on the inside perimeter of the Assembly Hall prior to and during excavation of the existing cone of earth in the center portion of the building. Funds are available from the proceeds of the revenue bonds issued to finance construction of the Assembly Hall. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this change in contract was authorized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION

OF THE ILLINI UNION ADDITION

(24) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend an increase of $5,606 in the contract with Felmley-Dickerson Com­ pany, Urbana, for construction of the lllini Union addition to provide modifica­

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1513

tions for weatherproofing and construction of the interior court surfaces, the south court and the west court above interior spaces, and modifications in the construction of planter boxes on the interior court terrace. Funds are available from proceeds of the revenue bonds issued to finance construction of the IIIini Union Addition. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Williamson, this change in contract was au­ thorized. ADDITION TO THE CONTRACT FOR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

RESIDENCE HALL

(25) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend an increase of $2,810 in the contract with Kuhne-Simmons Company, Inc., for the construction of the Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Hall to include installation of four trophy cases. Funds are available from the sale of revenue bonds for the construction of the Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Hall. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, this change in contract was authorized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES

FOR STUDENT RESIDENCE HALL

(26) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend a change in the contract with Stanley Howell Associates, Chicago, for engineering services on remodeling various areas in the Dentistry-Medicine­ Pharmacy Buildings to include designing installations for air conditioning public areas of the Student Residence Hall. The fee for the additional services will be in accordance with the provisions of the contract: actual cost plus 115 per cent for overhead expenses of the firm and commission; estimated total for this additional service is $10,000. Funds are available in the operation maintenance budget of the Student Residence Halls. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Hughes, this change in contract was authorized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR THE UNION BUILDING AT CONGRESS CIRCLE CAMPUS

(27) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend an addition to the contract with C. F. Murphy Associates, Inc., to include professional services on design of the interior finish and furnishings of the Union Building at Congress Circle (referred to as the "Union Complex" in the contract) on the basis of a fee of 5l/z per cent of the cost of furnishings and equipment included in the specifications to be prepared by this firm. The cost of such services will be financed from the project budget for the construction of the Union Building at Congress Circle. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this change in contract was authorized. EMPLOYMENT OF ARCHITECTS FOR THE

MATERIALS RESEARCH LABORATORY

(28) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-President and Comptroller recommend the employment of the architectural firm of Shaw, Metz, and Asso­ ciates, Chicago, as architects for the Materials Research Laboratory at a fee of 6 per cent of the construction contract costs to cover the services, said services to include the preliminary plans, working drawings, specifications, and supervision of construction. I concur. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds has been consulted and also approves.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this recommendation was approved.

1514

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES BY TWIN CITY BIBLE CHURCH

(29) The Board of Trustees has authorized the use of University facilities by the Twin City Bible Church of Urbana while the new church is being constructed. The old church was razed when the University purchased the site. The present authorization expires August 17, 1962, and officials of the church have requested permission to use University space through May, 1963. The University is reim­ bursed for any expense involved in this arrangement. I recommend that this extension be approved and that the Physical Plant Department be authorized to make such assignments of space as may be avail­ able and at times when not needed by the University.

On motion of Mr. Swain, this recommendation was approved. REVISION OF SECTION 25 OF THE GENERAL RULES CONCERNING UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE

(30) At the request of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, the President of the University and the Secretary of the Board have submitted the following proposed revision of Section 25 of the General Rules Concerning University . Organization and Procedure: Naming of Buildings, Streets, and Drives Sec. 25 (a) Buildings given to the University may be named for the donors of funds for the same, or for donors whose individual contributions have been crucial in the financing of such buildings. (b) Buildings should be named in such a way as to denote their general use as a matter of convenience to students as well as to visitors, except as provided for in (d), below. (c) Residence halls may be named for donors of funds for such halls; for distinguished former members of the Board of Trustees; and for distinguished members of the University faculty, especially those who were identified with some phases of student life outside the classroom. (d) Buildings and other campus facilities may be named for former members of the University faculty, or for others in the public life of the state or nation. (e) Except as provided for in (a) or (c) above, buildings and other campus facilities shall not be named for living persons. (f) Plaques or tablets may be installed in buildings as memorials to or in recognition of distinguished members of the University staff whose services were identified with the functions of said buildings. (g) The designation of names of buildings, streets, and drives shall be exclusively within the authority of the Board of Trustees.

On motion of Mr. Pogue, the revisions recommended were adopted. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS

(31) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period May I to 31, 1962. With Whom United States Air Force AF-AFOSR 62-179 United States Army DA-ARO (D) 31-124 G 318 United States Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-0 1127 United States Civil Defense OCD-OS-62-124

Purpose Dislocations in solids

Amount to be Paid to the University $112 920 00

Effective Dale September I, 1962

Dislocations and point defects

15 000 00

June 1, 1962

Specialized training through sum­ mer institutes in the field of nu­ clear science Prepare and conduct a six-week pro­ gram covering structural analysis, shelter design, nuclear weapons effects, and radiation shielding Conference on research in the edu­ cation of gifted children

29 907 00

January 15, 1962

25 500 00

July 16, 1962

9 942 00

May 1, 1962

United States Depart­ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare OE-2-1O-120 Plan of operation for a counseling United States Depart­ and guidance training institute ment of Health, Education, and Welfare OE-2-12-081

19 926 00

February 2, 1962

1962J With Whom United States Navy Nonr-1459 (06)

1515

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Purpose Development of a gas chromato­ graphy technique for determina­ tion of adrenocortical steroids and investigate the effects of stresses on tissue metabolism

Amount to be Paid to the University $ 7 682 00

Effective Dote May 4, 1962

$220 877 00

Totol

Leases With Whom John Deere Co. International Business Machines Corp.

Total

Amount to be Paid by the Purpose University Rental of farm machinery, two $ 742 49 items: $16.50 and $725.99 2 539 20 IBM equipment: one printing punch; one control unit; one type­ (annual writer; one key punch; two type rental) 056 verifiers; four card correction devices $ 3 281 69

Effective Date March 30, 1962 May, 1962

Contract Changes With Whom American Dairy Association United States Air Force AF 30 (602) 2456 United States Air Force AF 33 (616) 5658 United States Air Force AF 33 (616) 7978 United States Air Force AF 33 (616) 8177 United States Army DA 36-039-SC-85122 United States Army DA 36-039-SC-87232 United States Army DA 49-007-MD-794 United States Army DA 49-193-MD-2047 United States Army DA 49-193-MD-2133 United States Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 791

United States Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 878 United States Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 890 United States Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 915 United States Depart­ ment Health. Educa­ tion. and Welfare SAE-8969 United States Navy Nunr-1834 (03) United States Navy Nonr-1834 (15) United States Navy N onr -294 7 (01) United States Navy Nonr-2947 (02) Total

Purpose Effects of butterfat and corn oil in relation to the development of

Amount to be Paid to the University s 8 500 00

atherosclerosis Millimeter and submillimeter re­ 25 ceiver techniques Effects of inelastic straining on var­ 6 ious classes of metals, including high temperature Solid film lubricant-binder phe­ 24 nomena Deformation and fracture of crys­ 40 talline solids under dynamic load­ ing Techniques for military applications 1 400

Fundamental properties of high density gaseous plasmas Carcinogenicity of foods preserved by radiation Antiradiation drugs

Effective Date April 18, 1962

000 00

April 27, 1962

869 55

April 30, 1962

720 00

May 4, 1962

000 00

May 7, 1962

000 00

April 27, 1962

74 842 00

April 24, 1962

36 206 00

March 20, 1962

9 494 00

April 30. 1962

Biochemistry of the inhibitory or receptor-like substances with which influenza viruses react Effect of x-ray irradiation on enzy­ matic activity and nucleic acid metabolism in seeds and seedlings of zea mays Synthetic capacity of irradiated cili­ ates

53 378 00

May 16, 1962

6 375 00

April 30, 1962

10 600 00

April 30, 1962

Mechanism of radiation-induced addition of tritium to carbon­ carbon double bonds Crystallization of lead titanate from glasses in the PbO-Ti02-Si02­ A1203 Productive thinking of gifted children

9 000 00

April 30, 1962

Methods of analysis of structural and machine elements Design and development of selected computer components Unstable fracture in steels Mechanics of failure in glass fiber reinforced plastics

55 000 00

May 1. 1962

10 850 00

May 10,1962

40 000 00

May 4,1962

10 000 00

April 17, 1962

30 000 00

May 1. 1962

60 000 00

May 1,1962

$1 910 834 55

1516

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Adjustments Made in 1961-62 Cost-Plus Contracts With Whom E. T. Drewitch (Plastering) M. E. Hollett (Painting) Total

Purpose Seventeen items: $169.38 deduct tn $1,300.00 Nine items: $1.768.00 deduct to $20.81

A mount $

2 736 58

5 530 67 $

Date April and May, 1962 April and May. 1962

2 794 09

This report was received for record. INVESTMENT REPORT

Report of the Finance Committee (32) The Finance Committee reported the following changes in investments of trust funds from January 1 through March 31, 1962: URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

Endowment Funds Sale $ 14 000 National Fuel Gas 4%% $ 14 700 00 5/1/86 1 000 U. S. Treasury bonds 2702% 6/15/72 88000 Avnet Electronics Corp. common stock 175 shares 4 279 90 J. C. Penney, common stock 750 shares 35 854 86 6 shares Standard Oil of New Jersey common stock 328 38 Purchase Montgomery Ward Credit 9 843 75 $ $ 10 000 9/12/62 3%% 10 000 U. S. Treasury bonds 9 887 50 8/15/63 2702% 11 035 00 Federal National Mortgage 4X% 11 000 6/12/73 Association 14 665 00 14 000 Public Service Electric and 9/1/87 4%% Gas 36 400 00 Tennessee Gas Transmission 1,500 shares common stock Current Funds Exchange U. S. Treasury notes 2/15/62 for $ 500 000 3%% U. S. Treasury certificates 2/15/63 500 000 3702% Purchases $ 499 783 33 U. S. Treasury bills $ 500 000 2/15/62 996 038 75 1 000 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/1/62 648 170 67 U. S. Treasury bills 650 000 3/15/62 1 493 714 44 U. S. Treasury bills 3/29/62 500 000 199 502 56 U. S. Treasury bills 4/12/62 200 000 249 236 11 250 000 U. S. Treasury bills 4/15/62 697 240 83 U. S. Treasury bills 5/3/62 700 000 993 350 00 1 000 000 5/31/62 U. S. Treasury bills 694 969 33 U. S. Treasury bills 6/28/62 700 000 4 365 63 6/15/72-67 U. S. Treasury bonds 5000 2>1% CHICAGO

Dentistry- Medicine-Pharmacy Auxiliary Purchase U. S. Treasury bills $ 125 000

5/10/62

$

124 148 75

Report of the Comptroller The Comptroller reports the following changes in unexpended plant investments, over which he has authority: URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Cons~ucuon Funds Student Services Building (May 17,1961) Sale U. S. Treasury notes $ 182 000 Exchange U. S. Treasury notes $ 182 000 U. S. Treasury notes 182 000

4%

8/15/66

3X%

2/15/62 for 8/15/66

4%

$

182 227 50

1962]

1517

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Purchase 70 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/15/62 $ 69 648 48 60 000 U. S. Treasury bills 4/15/62 59 712 97 83 000 U. S. Treasury bills 7/15/62 82 108 48 73 000 U. S. Treasury bills 9/13/62 71 935 62 Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Hall (June 21, 1961) Sale U. S. Treasury notes $ 540 000 8/15/66 4% $ 540 675 00 Exchange U. S. Treasury notes 2/15/62 for $ 540 000 3~% U. S. Treasury notes 540 000 8/15/66 4% Purchase $ 145 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/15/62 $ 144 388 06 70 000 U. S. Treasury bills 4/12/62 69 933 03 415 000 U. S. Treasury bills 410 552 61 7/15/62 25 000 U. S. Treasury bills 24 647 71 9/6/62 IlIini Union and Health Center (December 21, 1960) Sale U. S. Treasury notes $ 50 000 50 054 69 2/15/62 $ 3%% U. S. Treasury certificates 814 000 814 635 94 2/15/63 3Y2% Exchange U. S. Treasury notes $ 250 000 2/15/62 and 3%% 564 000 U. S. Treasury notes 2/15/62 for 4% 814 000 U. S. Treasury certificates 3Y2% 2/15/63 Purchase $ 648 000 U. S. Treasury bills 8/16/62 638 992 56 U. S. Treasury bills 7/15/62 145 259 19 147 000 Housing Revenue Bonds of 1960 Series A (Orchard Downs) (June 14, 1960) Sale $ 30 000 U. S. Treasury bills 2/15/62 $ 29 974 33 Purchase $ 165 000 U. S. Treasury bills 2/15/62 164 639 31 180 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/15/62 179 714 40 U. S. Treasury bills 4/15/62 149 687 50 150 000 16 000 U. S. Treasury bills 5/17/62 15 946 60 Housing Revenue Bonds of 1959 Series C and D (Peabody Drive) (October 21,1959) Purchase 49 859 92 $ 50 000 U. S. Treasury bills 2/15/62 $ 205 000 U. S. Treasury bills 204 183 64 3/15/62 113 000 U. S. Treasury bills 4/15/62 112 389 11 129 163 64 U. S. Treasury bills 5/17/62 130 000 190 689 60 192 000 U. S. Treasury bills 6/14/62 Assembly Hall Revenue Bonds (June 23,1959, and March 17,1962) Purchase $ 12 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/15/62 $ 11 981 12 82 000 U. S. Treasury bills 5/17/62 81 625 76 26 000 U. S. Treasury bills 9/6/62 25 633 62 U. S. Treasury bills 10/15/62 683 936 77 698 000 U. S. Treasury notes 3~% 11/15/62 150 445 31 150 000 U. S. Treasury bonds 2~% 12/15/62 149 578 13 150 000 1/15/63 146 508 17 150 000 U. S. Treasury bills Housing Revenue Bonds of 1959 Series B (Graduate Housing) (June 23, 1959) Purchase $ 12 000 U. S. Treasury bills 2/23/62 $ 11 963 45 3/29/62 11 974 79 12 000 U. S. Treasury bills 4/26/62 11 977 04 12 000 U. S. Treasury bills Housing Revenue Bonds of 1958 (December 17,1958, and March 12, 1959) Purchase $ 30 000 U. S. Treasury bills 29 908 63 2/23/62 $ 30 000 29 937 48 U. S. Treasury bills 3/29/62 31 000 30 940 69 U. S. Treasury bills 4/26/62 $

s

s

1518

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Sinking Funds Student Services Building (May 17, 1961) Purchase $ 27 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/22/62 $ 26 938 29 Housing Revenue Bonds (June 21, 1961, June 14, 1960, October 21, 1959, June 23, 1959, March 12, 1959, and December 17,1958) Purchase $ 36 000 U. S. Treasury bills 3/22/62 $ 35 873 58 U. S. Treasury notes 3~% 8/15/62 267 500 63 267 000 Men's Residence Halls of 1957 (November 18, 1959, and March 12, 1957) Purchase $ \193 000 U. S. Treasury bills $ 192 540 66 3/22/62 36 000 U. S. Treasury notes 3~% 36 050 63 8/15/62 1 7 000 U. S. Treasury notes 3~% 157 000 00 2/15/63 Men's esidence Halls of 1956 (March 23, 1956) Purcha $ 14 U. S. Treasury notes 37a:% 8/15/62 $ 14 021 88 14 000 U. S. Treasury notes 13 995 63 37a:% 2/15/63 U. S. Treasury bonds 272% 8/15/63 9 865 63 10 000 Women's Residence Halls of 1956 (September 18, 1956) Purchase $ 2 000 U. S. Treasury bills 1 990 91 $ 3/22/62 U. S. Treasury bonds 82 000 80 898 13 8/15/63 272% Revenue Bonds of 1952 (December 16, 1953) Purchase $ 29 000 U. S. Treasury bonds 25 664 38 $ 3/15/70 272% CHICAGO

Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Sinking Fund Purchase $ 2 000 U. S. Treasury bonds

2%%

2/15/65

$

1 938 75

On motion of Mr. Williamson, this report was received for record. POLICY FOR INVESTMENT OF FUNDS AND INVESTMENT PROCEDURES

Policy (33) The Finance Committee recommends the following procedure for the in­ vestment of funds, which is consistent with present practice but broadens the authority to invest current University funds in commercial paper, in certificates of deposit and interest-bearing accounts of certain banks, and in short-term government securities.

Investment of Current Funds At the present time current funds are invested entirely in short-term gov­ ernment securities. It is possible to obtain a higher yield from other types of investment while at the same time maintaining the degree of safety of principal required. The Finance Committee recommends that the Board authorize the investment of current funds in: 1. United States government securities maturing not more than eighteen months from the date of purchase. 2. Certificates of deposit and special interest-bearing accounts maintained by cer­ tain banks. It is proposed that such investments be limited for the present to accounts or certificates of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, the First National Bank of Chicago, and the Harris Trust and Savings Bank. 3. Commercial paper in one of the following companies as recommended by in­ vestment counsel, maturing not more than one year after date of purchase, and with a limitation of $500,000 in the paper of anyone company: General Motors Acceptance Corporation, C.I.T. Financial Corporation, Commercial Credit Company, Sears Roebuck Acceptance Corporation, Beneficial Finance Corpora­

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1519

tion, Household Finance Corporation, General Electric Credit Corporation, International Harvester Credit Corporation, Ford Motor Credit Company, Montgomery Ward Credit Corporation. Investment in certificates of deposit, special interest-bearing accounts, or commercial paper will be made when the yield is in excess of the yield on United States government securities for the period involved. The Vice-President and Comptroller recommends the approval of this broadened program. Authorization for Sale of Capital Stocks All capital stock owned by the Board is in its name. The present procedure for sale or transfer requires an approval by the Finance Committee of the Board followed by a resolution from the Board authorizing such. This is awkward and time consuming and may result in a loss, since several weeks may elapse from the time the recommendation is received from the investment counsel and approved by the Finance Committee until it is possible to secure the resolution and make the sale. Accordingly, the Finance Committee recommends that the following resolution be adopted by the Board, which will eliminate the necessity of sub­ mitting each transaction to the Board for specific approval and will enable the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the University to execute documents nec­ essary to sell capital stock.. Resolution Resolved, that the Treasurer of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, a public corporation, is authorized in his discretion to sell, assign, or transfer to any assignee or transferee for or on behalf of this corporation and in its name any and all shares of capital stock or any voting trust certificates representing the right to receive shares of stock or any registered bonds or other securities of any other corporation owned by this corporation and for the pur­ pose of effecting any such sale or transfer, C. W. Weldon, the Treasurer of this corporation, be and he hereby is authorized to execute in the name of this cor­ poration and on its behalf all assignments which may be necessary and that A. J. Ianata, Secretary of this corporation, be and he hereby is authorized to attest to the authority of C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, to execute the aforesaid documents. The Treasurer will exercise the authority granted by such resolution only aiter being notified by the Comptroller of the approval of the Finance Committee for the sale as provided in the following procedure. The Secretary of the Board will attest to the validity of the resolution and to the authority of the Treasurer (0 sign the documents. Procedures Endowment and Loan Funds The "prudent man" concept, as authorized by statute of the state of Illinois providing for investment by a Trustee, shall be followed in the investment of endowment funds. Such investments may be made in various types of securities, including but not limited to bonds and common and preferred stocks. These are the types of investment media utilized by the Board at the present time. Real estate is often received as a gift to create an endowment fund and may be re­ tained. However, all purchases of real estate or real estate mortgages shall be presented to the Board for special approval. Cash in student loan funds, if temporarily not needed for loans, may be invested in United States government securities. A bank will continue to be engaged to act as investment counsel and safe­ keeping agent for all investments of these funds, and will submit recommenda­ tions to the Comptroller for the purchase and sale of securities. Such advice, together with the comments of the Comptroller, shall be submitted to the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees for approval.' The decision of the Finance Committee will be returned to the Comptroller, if favorable orders shall be placed with the bank for the purchase or sale of securities. Such orders shall be signed by the Comptroller and the Secretary, or their designates, acting for the Board of Trustees. After execution of the order, if a purchase, the Comptroller shall make payment and if a sale, he will notify, if required, the Treasurer of the University who' has been authorized by the Board to execute any required documents. Common and preferred stock will be registered in the name of the 1 The 1939 Board policy provides for such approval by the full Board except when emer­ gency action is required.

1520

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

Board of Trustees and other securities may be so registered if in the opinion of the Safekeeping Agent this is desirable. The Comptroller may act in the follow­ ing situations without reference to the Finance Committee or the Board: (l) To exchange maturing obligations of the United States government when offered by the United States Treasury for new securities and (2) the sale or other disposi­ tion of stock rights or fractional shares acquired to common stocks held when the amounts involved are nominal. The purchase, sale, and exchange of all securities shall be reported to the Board of Trustees at least quarterly. Current Funds The Comptroller may invest cash in current funds in short-term securrties of the United States government, in special interest-bearing accounts or certifi­ cates of deposits of specified banks or in high quality short-term corporate obli­ gations. Investment counsel's advice shall be obtained by the Comptroller before proceeding with these investment transactions; and all purchases, sales, and exchanges of securities shall be reported to the Board of Trustees quarterly. All securities thus acquired shall be purchased, held, and disposed of by the Safe­ keeping Agent designated by the Board of Trustees, as provided herein. Construction and Sinking Funds The fiduciary designated by the bond indenture and authorized by resolution of the Board of Trustees shall act as investment counsel and safekeeping agent for securities acquired. Investments shall be made by the Comptroller in United States government securities in accordance with provisions of the indenture. All sales, purchases, and exchanges of securities shall be reported to the Board of Trustees quarterly. General The maturity or call for redemption of bonds and other obligations used as investment media need not be reported to the Board of Trustees.

On motion of Mr. Swain, the recommended policy for investments of funds was adopted, and the investment procedures were approved. PURCHASES

Purchases Authorized (34) The following purchases were authorized by the Executive Vice-President and Provost, for the President, pursuant to authorization by the Board of Trustees to act on recommendations for purchases under International Coopera­ tion Administration, now Agency for International Development, contracts. The purchases will be from funds supplied by the Agency for International Develop­ ment under its contract with the University for educational services to institu­ tions of higher education in India. Item One lot of laboratory equipment, in­ cluding microscopes, slide projectors. and optical accessories

Two tractors. 7 h.p., air-cooled gasoline engine. three forward. three reverse, dual range speed reduction transmis­ sion, with implement lift, dual rear wheels, steering wheel, generator, bat­ tery. electric starter and the follow­ ing accessories: one mold board plow, 10 in. plow frame assembly; one plow base; one cultivator; one disc-harrow; one sickle mower with one drive unit and one cutterbar unit; one bulldozer with one blade and one lift assembly; one tiller with regulator; one rotary mower, 30 in. triple rotor. with leaf rnulcher; one set wheel weights; and one dump, heavy duty, !4 ton. 36 in. x 47 in. hinged tailgate

Department Agency for International Development Agency for International Development

Vendor Bausch & Lomb. Inc.. Rochester, New York

Cost $21 881 49 f.a.s.

Beaver Industries, Inc., New Hartford. Conn.

New York 3 068 32 f.a.s. New York

On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were approved. Purchases Recommended The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Vice-President and Comptrolkr recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase In each case is recommended on the basis of lowest acceptable bid. I concur.

1962]

1521

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chicago Colleges and Divisions 1Iem One electron microscope

Department Aeromedical Laboratory

One 20 in. x 20 in. x 36 in. electric labo­ ratory stertlizer

Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology Pharmacy

Intravenous fluids and administration sets for use in Research and Educa­ tional Hospitals, from July 1, 1962. through June 30. 1963, subject to re­ newal for one year Porcelain denture teeth, as required during the period from July I, 1962, through June 30, 1963 One fourt~_en-track magnetic tape trans­ port to be used in psycho-physiological research on infants

X-ray equipment for the Medical Sci­ ences Addition to the Research and Educational Hospitals, less trade-in allowance for one used 70 rnm. roll film camera Three-year general liability coverage, with limits of $50,000/$250,000 bodily injury and $100,000 property dam­ age on an occurrence basis. including permanent alterations permit and

Vendor Philips Electronic Instrument, Mt. Vernon, N,Y, Wilmot Castle Co., Rochester. N.Y.

Cost $13 975 00 delivered 4 480 00

delivered

Abbott Laboratories, Franklin Park

58 571 96 delivered

Prosthodontics Clinic

Harry B. Price. Inc.• Chicago

2 500 00

Psychiatry

Pivan Engineering Co .. Chicago

9 800 00

Radiology

Picker X-Ray Corp., Chicago

Physical Plant

RoWns Burdick Hunter Co., representing the Continental Casualty Co.

delivered f.o.b, San Carlos,

Calif.

72 300 00

delivered

2 628 80

elevator liability coverage. in the in­

terests of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois as Lessee and the city of Chicago as Lessor; cover­ age applicable to the Undergraduate Division, Navy Pier

Urbana-C hampaign Departments One electronic training assembly, Con­ sisting of electronics lecture demon­ stration unit, transistor lecture dem­ onstration unit. accessory kit for each; four instructor manuals and twenty student laboratory manuals. military nomenclature OA-l! 72/GSQ- T 4 (Trainer Kit Electronic Circuit) 9.600 pints acetone. reagent grade 6,980 pints methyl alcho!, anhydrous, reagent 5,520 pints chloroform, reagent 8,640 pounds ether, reagent. anhydrous in cans 2,304 pounds ether, U.S,P. in one-pound cans 1,080 pounds ether, U.S.P. in five-pound cans Estimated one-year supply One lot of lahoratory apparatus includ­ ing an incu bator, centrifuge and ac­ cessories, spectrophotometer and accessories, microscope, waterbat h. magnetic stirrers and glass scoring files, estimated three-month supply One lot of laboratory microg Iassware, estimated one-year supply, to be used m teaching and research in micro­ organic chemistry (a complete list of the Items included in this purchase was available at the Board meeting) One mirror stereoscope with obliquely positioned eyepieces, for viewing .stereo pictures SIX photo-holders with eight permanent m~gn~ts for quick orientation of stereo pairs In photo interpretations One paraIIax bar for micro metric paral­ lax measurement. and accessories, for three dimensional viewing of aerial and terrestrial photographs

Institute of Aviation

Philco Corp.. TechRep Division, Philadelphia, Pa.

Chemistry Stores

Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo.

11 012 88

Chemistry Stores

Chicago Apparatus Co .. Chicago

3 237 34 f.o.b. delivered

Chemistry Stores

Research Apparatus, Inc.. Franklin Park

6 493 55

Transmares Corp .. New York, N.Y.

3 695 58 f.o.b . delivered

Civil Engineering

$ 2 117 65 f.o.b, delivered

f.o.b, delivered

f.o.b, delivered

1522

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Ile... One recorder, X-yo 20 inches per second recording time; sixteen calibrated ranges for each axis; 200,000 ohms input resistance per volt on ranges through 1.0 volts per inch. two meg­ ohms on higher ranges; accuracy het­ ter than 0.20 per cent of full scale; with brackets and carrying handle Two paper tape print readers consisting of an eight-level punched paper tape reader, controlling au electric type­ writer, key or push button controls. all electrical circuitry and power sup­ plies. printing speed at least 7}ji char­ acters per second Two key punches consisting of coding keyboard. paper tape punch. controls, and power supplies Plastic modular hardware as follows: 7,500 card guides 14,500 spacers 3,600 ejectors Transistor bay printed circuit bus strips, extrusion die. and jigs as follows: 48 strips of 68 groups 6 strips of 32 groups

24 strips of 24 groups

40 strips of 24 groups

15 only 12 ft. long

1 extrusion die 4 drill jigs Antenna test range instrumentation, including: basic three-axis ground plane positioner. control unit. indi­ cator panel, and set of 20-foot long cables One set remote equipment of AN/GRD­ 501 direction finding system consist­ ing of one each RF oscillator, set of power supply units, RF tuner ampli­ fier, bearing reference. mixer stage NS. mixer stage WE, 400 cps ampli­ fier. intercom panel. set of cables, and two racks One optical comparator, for fast, accu­ rate evaluation of ultracentrifuge photo plates. having a micrometer stage with both metric micrometers having a full two-inch travel and ac­ cessories for securing photo plates Examinations and technical grading services. special graduate record types, for the period of July I, 1962, through June 30, 1963, as follows: 1,800 aptitude tests 18 advanced tests 826 advanced and aptitude tests Eight power supplies. d.c., regulated, maximum voltage 200 volts minimum output, maximum current 15 amps d.c, output. regulation for plus or minus 10 per cent line or load varia­ tion 0.1 per cent Centrifuge. special laboratory, vapor­ tlte, stainless steel. for rapid harvest­ ing of micro-organisms from 50-100 gallon batch fermenters One nuclear data process unit, for re­ moving background interference from accumulated data, and reduction of complex: spectra to a series of simple spectra, and accessory One superconductlng magnet system consisting of two superconducting solenoids and one power supply: field of 15 kilogauss when in a liquid helium environment at 4.2°K. rated current 14 amperes. program time to selected field approximately ten minutes; for use in Physics research sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission

DePartment Coordinated Science Laboratory

Vendor Cost F. L. Moseley Co .. S266500 c/o Crossley Associates, f.o.b, Chicago Pasadena Calif. •

Digital Computer Laboratory

Soroban Engineering, Inc.. Melbourne, Fla.

Digital Computer Laboratory

Applied Development

Corp.,

Monterey Park, Calif. Digital Computer Laboratory

Hansvedt Engineering, Urbana

14 850 00 f.o.b, destination

3 446 00 f.o.b, delivered 3 001 00 f.o.b. delivered

Electrical Engineering

Scientific-Atlanta. Inc .. Atlanta. Ga.

39 205 00 f.o.b. Atlanta, Ga.

Electrical Engineering

General Precision Industries, Ltd.• Montreal, Province of Quebec. Canada

13 870 00 f.o.b. Granby. Province

of Quebec. Canada Food Technology

Nikon, Inc.. New York. N.Y,

2 982 63 f.o.b. delivered

8 262 00 f.o.b.

Educational Testing Service. Princeton. N.J.

Princeton,

Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

Spectromagnetic Industries. Hayward. Calif.

13 400 00 f.o.b. delivered

Microbiology

The Sharples Corp., Chicago

7 904 00

Physics-Betatron

Radiation Counter Laboratories. Inc.. Skokie

Physics

Westinghouse Electric Corp.• Peoria

3 140 00 f.o.b. delivered and installed 7 320 00 f.o.b, point of shipment. freight prepaid

Graduate College

N,J.

Lo.b.

delivered

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Item

One electromagnet, four-inch, with one pair cylindrical pole caps One power supply One current regulator One mobile cabinet One detector, nuclear magnetic reeo­ nance, field range 4 to 64 me in 4 bands, proton range at 4.27 mc/kg­ 940 to 15,000 gauss. lithium range at 1 66 mc/kg-9,600 to 38.400 gauss; a~d one crystal calibrator for above One chromatograph, gas, with flame ionization attachment. recorder and fraction delivery system; to be used in the bio-synthesis of beta nitro­ propionic acid, fatty acid analysis, and the study of the cellular constitu­ ents of spores One language laboratory, 27 place, with all 27 to be audio-active-compare system One physiograph comprehensive system and accessories to be used in teaching the universal measurement of the var­ ious body functions such as brain activity, circulatory action of the blood, contraction of the muscles. and kidney function One electron microscope with accelerat­ ing voltages from 50,000 to 100,000 volts; astigrnator built into; resolving power 10 angstrom units or better; double condenser lens system; magni­ fication range 200 to 250,000 times; and one year service contract The Henry Clinton Hutchins Collection of 400 titles relating to Daniel Defoe and other eighteenth-century literary figures One recorder, TV tape, used, with three narrow track head assembly (0.0005 in. track) One two-speed. 7~ and 15 Lp.s. conver­ sion One test meter One module test assembly Five rear doors for tape machine racks Redactory service and printing and bind­ ing 1,500 copies of Advances in Neu­ roendocrinology, by A. V. Nalbandov. approximately 808 pages per copy liS uniforms for Army advanced R.O. T.C. students 90 uniforms for Air Force advanced R.O.T.C. students

For 1962-63 school year

Cleaning services for Air Force R.O.T.C. basic uniforms for the period June 1. 1962, through June 30, 1963 (esti­ mated total pieces 13,575) to replace services provided during the first half of the cleaning period by the Paris Dyeing & Cleaning Co., which has ceased operations Approximately 72,000 identification card (I. D.) prints, size 2~ x 3~, of students for first and second semes­ ters and summer session for school year 1962-63 Eight issues (approximately 32.000 copies per issue. sixteen 11 in. x 17 in. Pages per copy) Illinois. Alumni News, J ulv, October, November. December, ~~i' February, March, April. June,

:

Two issues (approximately 95,000 copies per Issue. eight 11 in. x 17 in. pages ~r copy) Illinois Alumni News. Fall, 62, and Spring, 1963

1523

Department Physics

Vendor Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Calif.

Physics

Spectromaguetic

3 045 00 Lo.b. delivered

Plant Pathology

F&M Scientific Corp.• Avondale, Pa.

3 395 00 Lo.b. delivered

University High School

Carroll Seating Co., Chicago

Veterinary Medicine

E&M Instrument Co .. Inc., Houston, Tex.

Zoology

Erb & Gray Scientific, Inc., Oak Park

28 500 00 f.o.b. delivered and installed

Library

C. A. Stonehill, Inc..

20 000 00

Office of Instructional Television

Radio Corp. of America, Chicago

43 245 00 f.o.b, delivered

University Press

Waverly Press, Inc., Baltimore, Md.

11 800 50 Lo.b, delivered

Military

Esquire Uniform Co .. St. Louis, Mo.

30 135 75 f.o.b. delivered

Military Property Custodian

Royal Cleaners & Laundry. Champaign

3 000 00 I.o.b. picked up and delivered

Security Office

Champaign Blueprint, Champaign

2 768 40 f.o.b. delivered

Alumni Association

Tazewell Publishing Co., Morton

Industries. Hayward, Calif.

Cost $480500 f.o.b, delivered

10 738 00 f.c.b, delivered and installed 2 870 00 f.o.b. delivered

New Haven. Conn.

21 506 00 f.o.b, delivered

1524

BOARD OF TRUSTEES nem

[June 20

DePartment Allerton House

Vendor E. E. Hubbard & Son. Monticello

Item 1 96 dozen white uniforms. princess style Item 2 25 dozen tea aprons 12 dozen bib aprons 24 dozen headband bolders 12 dozen bandettes

Housing Division

Fashion Seal Uniforms. Huntington, New York Item 1 Fuller Uniform Co .• Dallas. Texas Item 2

Furnish and install draperies and hard­ ware for student rooms in Pennsyl­ vania Avenue Residence Hall; dra­ pery material to be sanforized. 38 in. width; hardware to be ~ in. x J4 in. aluminum I beam: 52 windows 8 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 6 in. 464 windows 11 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 6 in. 16 windows 9 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 6 in.

Housing Division

Furnish and install draperies. as follows. in the Pennsylvania Avenue Resi­ dence Hall: Eight windows in head resident apart­ ments. approximate size (each win­ dow) 11 ft. 2 in. x 5 ft. 6 in. Eight windows in dining rooms, ap­ proximate size (each window) 21 ft. 6 in. x 11 ft. 7 in. One window in game room approxi­ mate size (each window) 20 ft. 6 in. x 11 ft. 7 in. Four windows in study lounges, ap­ proximate size (each window) 7 ft. x 11 ft. 7 in. Four windows in lounges, approxi­ mate size (each window) 22 ft. 6 in. x 11 ft. 7 in. Four windows in lounges, approxi­ mate size (each window) 13 ft. 10 in. x 11 ft. 7 in. Four bedspreads to match draperies in head resident apartment China. fully vitrified, to equip Pennsyl­ vania Avenue Residence Hall and for Central Food Stores stock: 250 dozen plates, dinner 9~ in. 600 dozen plates, salad 6~ in. 50 dozen cups. 7 J4 ounce

150 dozen saucers, 5~ in.

600 dozen soup nappies, 6 ~ in.

Housing

Housing Division

American China & Glassware Co .. Chicago

250 dozen dinner knives. solid handles. silver plated or stainless steel 450 dozen utility forks 700 dozen teaspoons. 5 oz. 250 dozen spoons, bouillon To equip Pennsylvania Avenue Resi­ dence Hall and replenish stock in the Central Food Stores for future re­ placement

Housing Division

International Silver Co., Chicago

7 442 no La.b. delivered

Eight clothes dl-yers. commercial type, steam heated, 37 in. x 18 in. tumbler, dry weight capacity 30 pounds. for use in Pennsylvania Avenue Resi­ dence Hall 510 dozen sheets, first quality, size 63 x 108, thread count 140 90 dozen pillow covers made from 8 oz. A.C.A. ticking to fit 21 in. x 27 in. pillows For Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Hall

Housing Division

Loomis Brothers Equipment Co., St. Louis. Mo.

3 232 82

Housing Division

Kansas City White Goods Mfg. Co .. Kansas City, Mo. Sheets American Textile Distributors, Philadelphia. Pa. Pillow Cases

9 577 $0

Furnish and install new steam heating boiler in Allerton House and remove existing steam heating boiler which was installed in 1924; the new boiler is designed for stoker operation and will be capable of burning hard or soft coal with output of 1,844.000 BTU/ill

Edwin Raphael Co., Inc.. Chicago

ewt $ 4 073 00 f.o.h. delivered and installed 712

Q6

417 I? (3 130 08) f.o.b, delivered 11 324 44 Lo.b.

delivered and installed

Division

Art Drapery Studios. Inc.. Chicago

5 299 28 f.o.b, delivered and installed

12 721 50 f.o.b. delivered

Lo.b. delivered

680 40 La.b. deliven>d

1962]

1525

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Item

Departme"t

Ve"dor

Cost 543 32 f.o.b. delivered

Silver flatware as follows: 120 dozen knives, hollow handle 150 dozen butter spreaders, flat handle 200 dozen forks, dessert 120 dozen forks, salad 100 dozen forks, oyster 48 dozen spoons, bouillon 12 dozen spoons, iced tea 10 dozen knives, steak 300 dozen teaspoons Base Bid I 300 cafeteria tables Base Bid II 700 cafeteria chairs, Thonet No WCS 2924 Base Bid III 1,400 stacking chairs. Tri-Par No. 5315 These items are for the IlIini Union Addition cafeteria in lliini Room

IlJini Union

E. A. Hinrichs & Co.. Chicago

s8

IlIini Union

Karoll's, Inc., Chicago Base Bid I S. Buckman Furniture & Supply, Spring Valley Base Bid II Rochelle's, Inc., Chicago Base Bid III

10 254 80

Light fixtures, fluorescent, 8-foot long, with rapid start, "A" sound-rated ballasts for 40-watt lamps; 60 with metal louvers; 60 with acrylic plastic wrap-around lenses, for use in the main Library to improve lighting by replacing existing incandescent light fixtures with fluorescent fixtures to provide a higher degree of illumina­ tion and better diffusion of light Furnish labor, necessary equipment, and material to resurface with asphalt approximately 4,000 square yards of existing concrete tennis courts on east side of Women's Gymnasium Two air-conditioning units, commercial self-contained, 59,000 BTU/hr. cap­ acity for installation in Natural Hist­ ory Library Comprehensive automobile bodily in­ jury and property damage insurance at liability limits of $300,000/$500,000 bodily injury and $50,000 property damage covering all owned. non­ owned and hired vehicles used in the pursuit of University business; cover­

Physical Plant

Danville Electric Supply Co., Danville

Physical Plant Storeroom

Champaign Asphalt Co., Champaign

7 460 00 f.o.b. delivered

Physical Plant Storeroom

Wilson Electric Co., Peoria

2 673 00

Physical Plant

H. R. Bresee & Co., Champaign, representing the American Casualty Co. of Reading, Pa.

19 592 16

29 470 00 (59 316 96) f.o.b, delivered 10 234 18 f.o.b. delivered

Lo.b. delivered 1081727 estimated annual premium

age includes $2,000 medical payments

on 28 units, and collision and corn­ prehensive coverage on 19 units oper­ ated, or owned by related agencies; coverage is to be written for five years on an annual premium basis with initial estimated annual premium of $10.817.27

On motion of Mr. Johnston, these purchases were authorized. APPOINTMENT OF ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

(35) The Dean of the CoIlege of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Director of the Extension Service recommends the appointment of Dr. Morell Belote Russell, presently Professor of Soil Physics and Head of the Department of Agronomy, as Professor of Soil Physics on mdefinite tenure and Associate Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station for one year from September 1, 1962, at a salary of $22,300 on a twelve-month service basis. The appointment of Associate Director is to fill the vacancy which will be created by the retirement at the end of the current academic year of Professor Tom S. Hamilton of the Department of Animal Science who has also served as Associate Director since 1954. Professor Russell's appointment is recommended after consultation with the Executive Committee of the College of Agriculture and is endorsed by the Dean of the Graduate College and the Executive Vice-President and Provost. I concur.

On motion of Mr. Hughes, this appointment was approved.

1526

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

DEGREES CONFERRED IN JUNE

The Secretary presented for record the following lists of degrees con­ ferred at the Medical Center exercises on June 8, 1962, and on the other dates indicated, and at Urbana-Champaign on June 16, 1962, in accordance with the authorization of the Board of Trustees. Summary Honorary Degrees, conferred at Urbana:

Doctor of Laws. 2

Doctor of Science ,......... ..... 1

Total, Honorary Degrees , ,., ,.,..... (3)

Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Urbana:

Doctor of Philosophy ,. ISS

Doctor of Education , .. ,....... 6

Doctor of Musical Arts , "......... 2

Master of Arts ... ,.................................................. 103

Master of Science, " '" , " .. , . . . . 299

Master of :Music., , " " 3

Master of Education ,..................... 88

Master of Social Work.............................................. 28

Master of Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Master of Accounting Science " . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 5

".................................. 8

Master of Architecture Master of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Master of Commerce.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

6

Master of Business Administration............................... .. . . . Advanced Certificate in Education.................................... 10

Total, Graduate College (725)

Degrees in Law, conferred at Urbana:

Bachelor of Laws.. .. 59

Degrees in Veterinary Medicine, conferred at Urbana:

38

Bachelor of Science.................................................. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine... . . . .. . . ... 34

Total, Veterinary Medicine. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . (72)

Baccalaureate Degrees, conferred at Urbana:

Bachelor of Science, College of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196

Bachelor of Science, College of Engineering........................... 278

Bachelor of Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379

Bachelor of Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250

Bachelor of Science, College of Education .. ,............... . . . . . . . . . . . 184

Bachelor of Science, College of Commerce and Business Administration. . 223

Bachelor of Science, College of Journalism and Communications ... , ... . 59

Bachelor of Architecture, College of Fine and Applied Arts............ . 51

Bachelor of Fine Arts, College of Fine and Applied Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·N

Bachelor of Music, College of Fine and Applied Arts. .. 7

Bachelor of Science, College of Fine and Applied Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

72

Bachelor of Science, College of Physical Education.. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . Total, Baccalaureate Deorees.: (1.780) Total, Degrees Conferred at Urbana (2,639) Degrees in the Graduate College, conferred at Chicago:

~~~~~~ ~i ~?~~c~~~~~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~

Total, Graduate College............................................ (56)

Degrees in Dentistry, conferred at Chicago:

Bachelor of Science.................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~i

Doctor of Dental Surgery .

Total, Dentistry (122)

Degrees in Medicine, conferred at Chicago: 9

Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

Doctor of Medicine ···· (182)

T otal, lit edicine , , .

Degrees in Nursing, conferred at Chicago:

24

Bachelor of Science..................................................

1962]

1527

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Degrees in Pharmacy, conferred at Chicago: Bachelor of Science...... . ..

Total, Degrees Conferred at Chicago Total, Urbana and Chicago.

111

,

" . . . . .. (495) 3,134

Degrees Conferred at Urbana HONORARY DEGREES

Degree of Doctor of Laws ALBERT JAMES HARNO, LL.B., Litt.D., LL.D. JAMES BARRETT RESTON, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. Degree of Doctor of Science \VILLIAM CUMMING ROSE, Ph.D., D.Sc. GRADUATE COLLEGE

Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

In Accountancy ALBERT JAY HIRSCH, A.B., M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1953, 1956 THOMAS RICHARD PRINCE, B.S., M.S., Mississippi State University, 1956, 1957

In Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering SRIDHAR MAHADEVASASTRY RAMACHANDRA, Diploma, Indian Institute of Science, 1952; B.Eng., University of Mysore, 1958

In Agricultural Economics CURTIS L\ VERNE AHRENS, B.S., M.S., Kansas State University, 1953, 1958 ERNEST D GOOCH, JR., B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky, 1947, 1949 HAROLD DANIEL GUITHER, B.S., M.S., 1949, 1950 ALBERT HERMAN HARRINGTON, B.S., M.S., Cornell University, 1938, 1939 JAI KRISHNA, B.S., M.S., Agra University, 1953, 1955 JOHN JOSEPH SCULLY, B.Agr.Sc., University College (Dublin), 1951; M.S., 1960

In Agronomy BILLY JOE GoSSETT, B.S., University of Tennessee (Martin Branch), 1957; M.S., 1959 ROBERT LEWIS JONES, B.S., M.S., Ohio State University, 1958, 1959 LAWRENCE PAUL WILDING, B.S., M.S., South Dakota State College, 1956, 1959 CHARLES ALBERT WILSGN, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University, 1955, 1956

In Botany EDWIN HORACE DAUBS, A.B., M.S., 1942, 1959 HELEN McHENRY PETERSON, A.B., Oberlin College, 1955; M.S., 1957

In Business DONALD HERMAN HAGE, B.s.C., M.B.A., University of Denver, 1943, 1947 WALTER LEROY OGILVIE, B.S., M.S., University of Alabama, 1949, 1950

In Chemical Engineering DIBYENDU NARAYAN GHOSH, B.Ch.E., jadavpur University, 1956; M.S., 1960 LEWIS PHILIP REISS, B.Ch.E., University of Delaware, 1958; M.s., 1960 GEORGE ALBERT SAMARA, B.S., University of Oklahoma, 1958; M.S., 1960 GEORGE FREDERICK SCHEELE, B.S.E., Princeton University, 1957; M.S., 1959 RICHARD EUGENE TISCHER, B.Ch.E., University of Dayton, 1958; M.S., 1960

In Chemistry SUZANNE BETH BROOKS, B.S., Wheaton College, 1957

Ra BERT LEONARD CARLSON, A.B., University of Minnesota, 1958

T ROMAS ARNOLD DONOVAN, A.B., Knox College, 1959

ERNEST HAROLD DREW, B.S., University of Georgia, 1958; M.S., 1959

~HELVIN HOWARD GREEN, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1958; M.S., 1960

ERBERT JOHN HAVERA, B.S., Bradley University, 1958; M.S., 1960

CONRAD FRANK HEINS, A.B., Drew University, 1959; M.S., 1961

1528

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

DAVID NELSON HOLCOMB, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1958 CARL RANDOLPH JOHNSON, B.S., Medical College of Virginia, 1958 SIDNEY HENRY METZGER, JR., B.S., University of Alabama, 1951; M.S., Agricul­ tural and Mechanical College of Texas, 1956 N. S. SUNDARA RAJAN, B.S., B.S., M.S., University of Mysore, 1941, 1949, 1951; M.S., 1959 ROBERT JAY SAUER, AB., North Central College, 1958 SIAO-F~NG SUN, Graduate, National Chengchi University,. 194~; A.M. (Phil.) , University of Utah, 1950; M.S. (Chern.), Loyola University, 1956; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1958 JOHN WILLIAM VAN DYKE, JR., A.B., Hope College, 1958 boNALD KEITH WEDEGAERTNER, B.S., University of California (Berkeley), 1958 JEROME EDWARD WULLER, B.S., St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences, 1955; AM., Washington University, 1958

In Civil Engineering FURMAN WYCHE BARTON, B.C.E., University of Virginia, 1954; M.S., 1959 KISHOR DHARAMSI DOSHI, B.Eng., Sardar Vallabhbhai Vidyapeeth, 1959; M.S., 1959 WILLIAM LEO GAMBLE, B.S., Kansas State University, 1959; M.S., 1961 HAROLD SEICHI HAMADA, B.S., University of Hawaii, 1957; M.S., 1958 JOSEPH CLARENCE OPPENLANDER, B.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1953; M.S., Purdue University, 1957 ABDUL GHAFFOOR QAISSAUNEE, B.S., University of Wyoming, 1955; M.S., 1960 WILLIAM COURTNEY SCHNOBRICH, B.S., M.S., 1953, 1955 WARREN ARTHUR SHAW, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas, 1949, 1952 KRISHAN PIARA SINGH, AB., University of Panjab, 1946; B.Eng., University of Roorkee, 1950; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1958

In Communications SARI JAMIL NASIR, AB., Roosevelt University, 1956; AJvl., University of Chicago, 1958

In Dairy Scimce CHARLES NORMAN GRAVES, B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1958; M.S., 1959

In Dairy Technotoay JOHN CAMPBELL COLMEY, B.S., M.S., Colorado State University, 1953, 1958 In Economics RUTH ARLINE BIRDZELL, B.S., M.S., 1947, 1952 MERL LEE FARMER, B.S., University of Idaho, 1937; A~L, University of Chicago, 1951 In Education BARBARA DEE BATEMAN, B.S., University of Washington, 1954 DAVID PHILLIP BUTTS, B.s., Buder University, 1954; M.S., 1960 CORRINE EVELYN KASS, AB., Calvin College, 1950; A.M., University of Michigan. 1955

In Electrical Engineering LEO VICTOR AUTH, JR., B.S., M.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1953, 1955 RAY SCOTT BASHAM, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1945; M.S., 1952 JAMES LERoy DIVILBISS, B.S., Kansas State University, 1952; M.S., 1955 OSCAR LEE GADDY, B.S., M.S., University of Kansas, 1957, 1959 SETSUO ICHIMARU, B.S., M.S., University of Tokyo, 1958, 1960 RICHARD JAY KENYON, B.S., M.S.. 1955, 1956 HARRY GENE LAFUSE, B.S., Purdue University, 1957; }.,f,S., 1958 . KOTCHERLAKOTA VENKATA NARASINGA RAo, B.S., Andhra University, 1952; DI­ ploma, Indian Institute of Science, 1955; M.S., 1957 MAURICE ETHELBERT SUHRE, JR., B.S., Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy 1956; M.S., 1958 RICHARD LEE SYDNOR, B.S., M.S., 1952, 1953 CHIEN-HUI TANG, B.S., National Taiwan University, 1956; M.S., 1957 JOSEPH THOMAS VERDEYEN, B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1954; M.S., Rutgers University, 1958

In English GLENN OWAROFF CARE.Y, A.B., A.M., Pennsylvania State University, 1948, 1949

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1529

JOHN ROBERT ELWOOD, AB., Lewis and Clark College, 1949; A.M., State College of Washington, 1951 DAVID YERKES HUGHES, A. B., University of California, 1951; A.M., Columbia University, 1955 ]A)!ES MALCOLM MAcINTYRE, A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1947, 1952 PHYLLIS ROSALYN RACKIN, AB., New Jersey College for Women, 1954; A1L, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1957 JOHN RICHARD ROBERTS, AB., Indiana State Teachers College, 1955; AM., 1957 ERWIN PAUL RUDOLPH, AB., Greenville College, 1938; A.M., Ohio State Univer­ sity, 1944 AILEEN STEPHENS WALLS, AB., Howard Payne College, 1938; AM., University of Arkansas, 1947 EUGENE NEWCOMB YARRINGTON, JR., A.B., A.M.., Boston University, 1949, 1951

In Entomology HUGH BENSON CUNNINGHAM, B.S., M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1950, 1953 TA)IES FRANCIS McALPINE, B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1950; M.S., 1954 REGINALD JOSEPH ROBERTS, AB., Walla Walla College, 1957; M.S., 1959

In Finance RANDALL BENNETT HAYDON, B.RA., M.B.A, University of Massachusetts, 1954,

1958 In Food Technology HIROSHI KIMURA, B.Agr., M.Agr., Kyoto University, 1956, 1958 ROBERT \VALLACE LARSON, A.B., Augustana College, 1955; M.S., 1960

In Geography HENRY ARMSTRONG RAUP, A.B., Kent State University, 1955; A.M., 1957 STEPHEN MERTON SUTHERLAND, A.B., AM., Indiana University, 1952, 1955 JAMES ADDISON TAYLOR, A.B., Kent State University, 1954; M.S., 1956

In Geology CALVIN STANTON BROMFIELD, B.S., M.S., University of Arizona, 1948, 1950 \LAN HALL COOGAN, A.B., AM., University of California (Berkeley), 1956, 1957 ALBERT LEE GUBER, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1957 JESS DALE HULSEY, B.S., Lamar State College of Technology, 1958; M.S., 1960 JOHN PAUL KEMPTON, B.S., Denison University, 1954; A.M., Ohio State Univer­ sity, 1956 ALBERT PETER RUOTSALA, A.B., M.S., University of Minnesota, 1952, 1955 STAKLEY MARTIN TOTTL"I, AB., College of Wooster, 1958; M.S., 1960

In History JOHN KNOX STEVENS, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1956; AM., A.M., 1957,

1961

ARVARH EUNICE STRICKLAND, AB., Tougaloo College, 1951; A.M., 1953

In Horticulture HOUSTON STALLWORTH, B.S., Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1945; M.S., Michigan State University, 1947

In Italian THELMA SPRINGER CANALE-PAROLA, AB., A.M., 1952, 1956

In Mathematics \[ORTEZA ANVARI, Diploma, University of Tehran, 1953; M.S., 1959 c:,TEVE.N FREDRICK BAUMAN, B.S., City CoI1ege of New York, 1956; M.S., 1957 RODERICK PETER CAMPBELL CALDWELL, AB., Harvard College, 1953; A.M., 1955 DENNIS FRANK CUDIA, A.B., M.S., 1956, 1957 ALFREDO ROSALIO JONES, Ingeniero Industrial, University of the Republic (Uruguay), 1960 MYRNA PIKE LEE, A.B., Cornell University, 1957; M.S., 1959 DANIEL AUSTIN MORAN, B.S., St. Mary's University (San Antonio), 1957; M.S.,

1958

;HTVUKULA RAMAMOHANA RAo, A.B., A.M., Andhra University, 1953, 1955

flAROLD GIDCUMB ROBERTSON, B.S., M.S., 1958, 1959

1530

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

In Mechanical Engineering DEAN FRANKLIN HOPKINS B.S., M.S., 1951, 1958 BHALCHANDRA VASUDEO KARLEKAR, B.Eng., University of Baroda, 1958; M.S., 1959 ROMUALDAS KASUBA, B.S., M.S., 1954, 1957 RAVINDER NANDA, B.S., Banaras Hindu University, 1960; M.S., 1960

In Metallurgical Engineering KINKAR PROSAD GUPTA, B.Eng., University of Calcutta, 1955; M.S., 1959 DONALD WALKER KEEFER, B.S., University of Idaho, 1954; M.S., 1957

In Microbiology STANLEY EMERSON BURROUS, AB., Manchester College, 1950; AM., Indiana Uni­ versity, 1953 ELIZABETH THOMAS GAUDY, B.S., Austin Peay State College, 1947; M.S., 1960 ROBERT TWAROG, A.B., M.S., University of Connecticut, 1956, 1958

In Physical Education AUBREY CHARLES McTAGGART, B.P.E., University of British Columbia, 1951; M.S., 1956

In Physics J. BERNARD BLAKE, B.S., M.S., 1957, 1958 RICHARD ALFRED CARRIGAN, JR., B.S., M.S., 1953, 1956 GEORGE THOMAS CONDO, B.S., M.S., 1956, 1957 DAVID EUGENE FREDERICK, B.S., Yale University, 1952; M.S., 1956 JOSEPH LEONARD FRIEDES, AB., Cornell University, 1956; M.S., 1958 DANIEL WARREN HONE, AB., University of California (Berkeley), 1958; 11.5.,

1960 EDWARD RICHARD MCCLIMENT, B.S.E., University of Michigan, 1956; M.S., Rens­ selaer Polytechnic Institute, 1958 JOHN McKEEN McKINLEY, B.S., University of Kansas, 1951 JANE VAN WINKLE MORGAN, AB., Mount Holyoke College, 1952; M.S., 1954 JACK LERoy ORD, B.ASc., University of Toronto, 1957; M.S., 1959 WILLIAM REEsE, AB., Reed College, 1958; M.S., 1960

In Physiology DUNCAN WILLIS MARTIN, B.S., M.s., University of New Mexico, 1955, 1956

In Political Science THOMAS JOSEPH BENNETT, A.B., AM., University of Notre Dame, 1952, 1958 HAROLD GAYLON GREENHILL, B.S., Wisconsin State College (River Falls), 1958; AM., 1959 HARVEY GUSTAV KEBSCHULL, AB., AM., University of Nebraska, 1955, 1956 JOOINN LEE, A.B., Yonsei University, 1957; AM., University of North Dakota,

1958 In Psychology HAROLD JOHN JOHNSON, AB., University of Michigan, 1957 GEORGE WALTER MAYESKE, A.B., AM., 1956, 1958 KENNETH DOUGLAS SANDVOLD, AB., Concordia College, 1952; A.M., University of North Dakota, 1954

In Sociology SAMUEL WALTER BYUARM, A.B" Langston University, 1949; AM., State Univer­ sity of Iowa, 1950 HARRY COHEN, B.B.A, AM., College of the City of New York, 1956, 1959 KENNETH JAMES DOWNEY, B.S., State University of New York College for Teachers, 1954; A.M., 1959 ROBERT LEE HERRICK, A.B., York College, 1953; B.D., United Theological Sem­ inary, 1956; AM., University of Chicago, 1958 MICHAEL SCHWARTZ, B.S., AM" 1958, 1959

In Spanish LUCIA UNGARO Fox, A.M., Washington University, 1955 DANIEL Ross REEDY, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1957; AM., 1959

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1531

RUTH ANN SCHMIDT, AB., Augsburg College, 1952; AM., University of Missouri, 1955 JoSEPH SIRACUSA, AB., University of Rochester, 1958; A.M., 1959 MARIO JAMES VALDES, AB., AM., 1957, 1959

In Speech ALFRED BROOKS, AB., 1950; A.:M., University of California (Los Angeles), 1951 DIETRICH ARNO HILL, B.S., AM., 1948, 1949 LESLIE GENE RUDE, AB., Luther College, 1952; AM., Louisiana State University, 1953

In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics RAYMOND Roy HAGGLUND, B.S., M.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1956, 1959 EMORY LELAND KEMP, JR., B.S., 1952; M.S., University of London, 1958 MORRIS STERN, B.S., Washington University, 1952; M.S., 1958 ROBERT GRAHAM VALPEY, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1945; BJ.LE., Cornell University, 1950; M.S., University of Colorado, 1959

In Veterinary Medical Science MERLIN LEMOYNE KAEBERLE, A.B., University of South Dakota, 1950; B.S., D.V.M., Colorado State University, 1952, 1954; xr.s., 1961

In Zoology RONALD ARTHUR BRANDON, B.S., M.S., Ohio University, 1956, 1958 DIANE KILBOURNE NORMANDIN, A.B., New Jersey State Teachers College (Mont­ clair), 1952; M.S., 1958 JAY ALLAN WAlTZ, B.S., M.S., University of Idaho, 1957, 1959 Degree of Doctor of Education

In Education EARL DEAN PATTON, B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, 1947, 1952 ROBERT MORRIS TOMLINSON, B.S., M.s., 1950, 1951 JAMES ROBERT WARMBROD, B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee, 1952, 1954

In Music Education JAMES AXEL HOFFREN, B.S., University of Minnesota, 1952; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, 1953 GEORGE RUSSELL MATHIS, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1947; M.S., 1952 JOHN ROBERT PENCE, B.P.S.M., Indiana University, 1942; M.Mus.Ed., Oberlin College, 1951 Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts MERRILL KAY BRADSHAW, A.B., A.M., Brigham Young University, 1954, 1955; M.Mus., 1956 KENNETH LOUIS GABURO, B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, 1948, 1949 Degree of Master of Arts

In Anthropology GLORIA JEANNE FENNER, A.B., 1958

In Art Education SHIRLEY ELAINE JANKOWICH, B.S., Skidmore College, 1958

In Dance GERALDINE OLGA LEWIS, B.S., New York State University Teachers College ( Cortland), 1960

In Economics WILLIAM WALLACE CURTIS, B.S., The College of Idaho, 1961

:"lARVIN MEYER FOOKS, A.B., Northeastern University, 1960

~AROI.D FOSTER, B.B.A, University of Cincinnati, 1959

ALE MARTIN HElEN, A.B., 1959

WARREN MERRITT PUTNAM, A.B., 1961

1532

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

In Education HENRY COHEN, AB., University of Texas, 1947 RICHARD JOHN WOOLLETT, A.B., University of Oxford, 1960

In English SALLY SMITH ANDERSEN, AB., 1961 JAMES ALOYSIUS BELLANCA, AB., S1. Norbert College, 1960 DWAIN JOHN BERGGREN, B.S., 1957 CATHERINE ANN GROOM, AB., MacMurray College, 1961 DEAN MARGARET MALMSTROM HAUCK, AB., University of Michigan, 1960 EDWARD DONALD KENNE.DY, AB., West Virginia University, 1961 JANE GERTENRICH LUCAs, AB., Northern Illinois University, 1960 MARTIN ARTHUR MANN, AB., City University of New York, 1961 FREDERICK EUGENE McTAGGART, AB., Millikin University, 1961 LINDA Lou MUGRlDGE, AB., Wartburg College, 1961 HOWARD LAWRENCE NACK, AB., University of Michigan, 1960 LEONARD NICK NEUFELDT, Th.B., Mennonite Brethren Bible College, 1960; A.B. Waterloo University College, 1961 MARGARET ANN NICHOLS, A.B., Lawrence College, 1960 MARCIA ANN PERRY, AB., Geneva College, 1961 WILLARD DARRELL SEMELROTH, AB., Greenville College, 1961 MAUREEN CAROLYN SMITH, B.S., Mankato State College, 1961 JAMES RICHARD SPEER, AB., Wabash College, 1959 MICHAEL JOSEPH SVOB, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1959 CHARLENE MAE TAYLOR, AB., University of Wichita, 1960 KARL KAY TAYLOR, AB., Knox College, 1960 LARRY KENT UFFELMAN, AB., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1960 GORDON ALLISON WEAVER, AB., University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee), 1961 ELIZABETH LEIGH WEIGLEIN, AB., West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1961 NANCY ANNE WICKHAM, AB., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1961

In French BRENDA LENORE BRUCKNER, AB., University of Kansas, 1961 JUDY MARIE JENKINSON, AB., Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia). 1961 JEANNE KAY JOHNSTON, AB., 1958 RUTH JOAN LASSANSKE, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, 1957 KAI-Ho MAH, B.F.A, California College of Arts and Crafts, 1951; AB., Univcr­ sity of California (Los Angeles), 1960 SUSANNE CAMPBELL MCVINNIE, A.B., 1961 SANDRA KOEPKE SAVIGNON, AB., 1961 SANDRA LEHMAN TUNG, AB., 1960

In German KIRSTEN IRENE BRONDSTED LOMASK, A.B., 1960

In Greek WILLIAM BLAINE BONDESON, A.B., Augustana College, 1958

In History JOANNE MARIE ANDERSON, AB., Augustana College, 1960 THEODORA ANN PIERDOS, AB., Mundelein College, 1960

In Home Economics KAY BRADSHAW REDNOUR, B.S., 1960

In Labor and Industrial Relations LEONARD JOSEPH BORKOWSKI, B.S., Loyola University (Illinois), 1951 JOHN FRANKLIN GLASS, B.S., 1958 NEIL MEIERS GUNDERMANN, A.B., Ripon College, 1955 JAMES GEORGE KAPRALOS, B.S., Springfield College, 1960 HAROLD DEAN KESSLER, B.S., Indiana University, 1960 JAMES THOMAS MORTON, B.S., Bradley University, 1958

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

PAUL D. POLLACK, AB., 1960 RICHARD PAUL SEARS, B.s., University of New Hampshire, 1960

In Linguistics MARIA TEODORA CAMPOS BERBERAN, AB., University of Lisbon, 1959 EVERETT AUSTIN HALE, A.B., Wheaton College, 1956 WILLIAM OLIVER HENDRICKS, AB., Birmingham-Southern College, 1961 THOMAS RONALD HOFMANN, B.S., 1959 ARTHA SUE Loy, A.B., 1961 BHARATI VINOD MODI, AB., AM., University of Bombay, 1952, 1955 MARIO DONATO SALTARELLI, A.B., 1961

In Mathematics JOHN DAVID COlE, B.S., Wheaton ColJege, 1958 STANLEY JEROME EDIGER, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1961 JOSEPH NORMAN LOCKHART, B.S., 1961 MILDRED MAY LUZADER, AB., Marietta College, 1949 DAVID EDWARD PHILLIPS, AB., Southern Illinois University, 1959

In Philosophy JEROME BRUCE KARZEN, AB., 1960 DAVlD KWANG-SUN SUR, A.B., Rocky Mountain College, 1960

In Political Science 'dARSHA MOTLEY DICKINSON, A.B., Baylor University, 1959 ~hNORU KURABAYASHJ, Graduate, Chua University, 1960 HAGOS GABRE YESUS, AB., University College of Addis Ababa, 1960

In Psychology RICHARD GEORGE BURRIGHT, B.S., 1959 THOMAS JOSEPH D'ZURILLA, AB., Lafayette College, 1960 JOHN :MACCUTCHEON HUMES, B.S., 1960 JAMES EDWARD MOORE, B.S., 1959 EVAN DAVID ROGERS, AB., Bethel College, 1959

In Public Administration FRED HERMAN ANDERSON, B.S., 1949

In Social Sciences HOWARD LEWIS HOFFMAN, AB., 1961

In Sociology JAMES PATRICK HESSION, AB., Queens College, 1958 GERALD DALE SUTTLES, A.B., Reed College, 1959

In Spanish WILLIAM HENRY ELLETT, AB., Beloit College, 1940 EMMA SEpULVEDA GATES, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, 1960 JOHNNY ELIZABETH McNEIL, AB., Florida State University, 1961 JORGE PRATS-MARTI, A.B., 1960 RICHARD MARK REEVE, AB., University of Utah. 1960 COKSTANCE ANN SULLIVAN, A.B., University of Rochester, 1960

In Speech CAROL ANN BRANDT, B.S., 1959 JANNA ELLYN SMITH, B.S., 1961

In Statistics PLATO DEMETRIOS KINIAS, A.B., Ripon College, 1959

In the Teachinq of Engfish BARBARA FAE COCHRAN, B.S., 1956

RICHARD ORAN MCCORMICK, A.B., 1961

JEANETTE SHRAGER MUSLINER, A.B., University of Rochester, 1900

1533

1534

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

In the Teaching of German CHARLES FRANCIS DAIGH, B.S., 1960 ASTRlDA KALNMALIS, A.B., 1960

In the Teaching of Latin JOSEPH STEPHEN SOLTIS, A.B., St. Procopius College, 1955

In the Teaching of Social Studies ROBERT EUGENE BLUHM, A.B., Wartburg College, 1958 MYRNA ARLENE BRAUNFELD, B.S., 1958 THOMAS DUDLEY FERGUSON, A.B., 1960 WILLIAM THOMAS HOOPER, JR., A.B., Yale College, 1938 ADOLPHUS LEE SPAIN, B.S., East Carolina College, 1959 MARY HIBNER TOREN, B.S., Northwestern University, 1957

In the Teaching of Spanish EDDA BELLE LEKER PRATS, A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, 1960 Degree of Master of Science

In Accountancy MOHAMED ADEL ELHAMY, B.Com., Cairo University, 1958 WAYNE ANTON JOHNSON, A.B., Concordia College, 1960 ARTHUR DAVID KARLIN, B.S., New York University, 1961 BILLIE JOE NORTH, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1958

In Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering THOMAS LEE COST, B.S., University of Alabama, 1960 HARRY BERNARD DYNER, B.S., 1960 Yu KAO Hsu, Graduate, National Central University, 1948; M.S., University of Maryland, 1959 HENRY KATZ, B.S., 1960 ROBERT HAUSCHILD LIEBECK, B.S., 1961 KENNETH PENNINGTON, JR., B.S., 1960 NOEL AUSTIN THY SON, B.S., 1960

In Agricultural Economics HERBERT HORST STOEVENER, B.S., Cornell University, 1958 RICHARD EUGENE WEST, B.S., 1956

In Agricultural Engineering HERSCHEL HENRY KLUETER, B.S., 1959

In Agronomy LARRY WAYNE BAILEY, B.S., 1959 ROMEO CADIZ BRUCE, B.S., University of Philippines, 1956 JACK ALLAN CAVANAH, B.S., 1960 DAMKERNG J ALICHAN, B.S., Kasetsart University, 1958 KHALIL IBRAHIM MOSLUH, B.S., University of Baghdad, 1956 UMESH CHANDRA PAlJHI, B.S., Utkal University, 1946 GoRDON LOWELL REICHERT, B.S., 1956 JOHN FRANCIS ZIESERL, JR., B.S., 1960

In Animal Science SPARLIN BARRY LOVE, B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1960 JAMES JOSEPH MCGILLIVRAY, B.S., Michigan State University, 1960

In Astronomy GEORGE ELMER KOCHER, B.S., 1959

In Botany CARL ALBERT BUDELSKY, B.S., B.S., 1959, 1961 JOHN RICHARD VYDARENY, A.B., Albion College, 1960

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1535

In Chemical Engineering RICHARD BERT AUST, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1960 FRANK JOSEPH LIMBERT, B.Chem.E., University of Dayton, 1960 LESTER CARL LONG, JR., B.S., West Virginia University, 1960 RICHARD LARRY MERSON, B.S., University of California (Berkeley), 1960

InChemistry CHARLES BLONDELL ATWATER, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, 1960 LAURENCE JAMES BOUCHER, B.S., Michigan State University, 1960 DONALD EDWARD BRYAN, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1960 MARGIE KATHRYN NELSON DIXON, A.B., William Jewell College, 1960 DON PAUL FILSON, A.B., Park College, 1952 THOMAS HENRY FISHER, A.B., Westminster College, 1960 THOMAS MELVILLE LATTA, A.B., Princeton University, 1960 ROBERT MALCOLM MACLEOD, A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1957 JOSE WALTER MARTINS, Chern. Engineer, Escola Politechnica da Universidade de Sao Paulo, 1958 RICHARD AUGUST MEINZER, A.B., Drew University, 1960 RICHARD LOWE MIDDAUGH, A.B., Harvard College, 1960 JULIA KUO-JEN Su, B.S., National Taiwan University, 1960 NORMAN HENRY TERANDO, B.S., 1961 HSIN-FANG WANG, B.S., Brooklyn College, 1960 JOHN MICHAEL WHITE, B.S., Harding College, 1960 EDWARD WILLIS, B.S., Lincoln University, 1960 JOHN EDWARD WILSON, B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1961

In City Planning RICHARD CHARLES HAUERSPERGER, B.S., Iowa State University, 1959 WILLIAM FRANCIS POWERS, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1960 KENNETH EDWARD SULZER, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1960

In Civil Engineering RICHARD HENRY ATKINSO~, B.S., 1961 WILLIAM HARRIS BAN!\ISTER, B.s., United States Naval Academy, 1952; B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1955 CHARLES LEE BARTHOLOMEW, B.S., University of Kansas, 1960 JOSEPH PHILLIP COLACO, B.Eng., University of Bombay, 1960 ALEJANDRO ECHEVERRIA GOMEZ, C.E., University of Chile, 1961 KEITH FRANCIS FAHERTY, B.S., Wisconsin Institute of Technology, 1954 S. GULZAR HAIDER, B.S., University of Panjab, 1958 TYLER MERRILL JACKSON, B.C.E., University of Florida, 1961 JAMES OTIS JIRSA, B.S., University of Nebraska, 1960 RAYMOND WALTER KEUNING, B.S., Iowa State University, 1960 K.~zuo KURODA, B.S., University of Hawaii, 1960 JAMES LING LEE, B.S., Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, 1959 MALCOLM JOHN MACDONALD, B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1956; B.C.E.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1959 HASSAN AHMED OSMAN, B.Eng., Ein Shams University, 1958 BIPINCHANDRA CHIMANLAL PANCHOLY, B.Eng., Gujarat University, 1957 CHARLES MATTHEW RADLER, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1957 FARlBORZ REZAKHANLOU, B.S., University of Colorado, 1961 BIRGER SCHMIDT, Civil Engineer, Technical University of Denmark, 1960 ~IARION CARROLL SKOUBY, B.S., University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, 1958 KENKETH NORMAN SMITH, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, 1959 PORPIT TIPYAMONGKOL, B.S., Chulalongkorn University, 1948 JEAN PIERRE AUGUSTE TOUREILLE-LICHTENSTEIN, B.S., Davis and Elkins College,

1961 WARREN HUBERT TRESTER, B.S., 1961 ALGIS ALEXANDER TURNER, B.S., 1961 FRASERT VERASOPON, B.Eng., Chulalongkorn University, 1960

1536

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

In Economics ALI ABD EL-SALAM EL-MEZAWIE, A.B., American University of Cairo, 1961 CAROL EUGENE HAMILTON, B.S., 1961 LOUIS WARREN RITTSCHOF, A.B., 1957 ROBERT WILLIAM SEIBEL, B.S., 1957

In Education JACK JAY EGGSPUEHLER, B.S., 1954

In the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children ALAN LARRY BALTER, B.S., 1960 ELMER LAFAYETTE BROYLES, JR., A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, 1952 JAMES LESLIE SWANSON, A.B., Wheaton College, 1958

In Electrical Engineering LARRY ALBERT BAUERMEISTER, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1960 ROBERT Roy BUTCHER, B.S., Marquette University, 1961 ROBERTO CHANG-MOTA, Ingeniero, Central University of Venezuela, 1960 ANAND GoRDHANDAS CHOKHAVALA, B.Eng., University of Poena, 1960 PAUL FREDERICK DOERING, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1958 PRAVEEN JATASHANKER DOSHI, B.Eng., Bardar Vallabhbhai Vidyapeeth University.

1961 KARL TRUEHEART GoVLD II, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1960 JOHN WILLIAM GREISER, n.s., University of Wisconsin, 1959 KENNETH CHARLES GUTH, B.S., 1960 RICHARD HERBERT HALLENDORFF, B.S.. 1961 JERRY LEE HANSON, A.B., St. Olaf College, 1954; B.S., United States Air Force Institute of Technology, 1961 EDWIN BERNARD HASSLER, JR., B.S., Northwestern University, 1961 EUGENE JOSEPH HINMAN, A.B., St. John Fisher College, 1958; B.S., University of Detroit, 1961 . JAMES MERLE HURT, B.S., 1961 PAUL GATES INGERSON, B.S., 1960 JOHN THEODORE INGWERSEN, B.S., 1959 MARTIN EDWARD JOHNSON, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1960 JOSEPH JAMES KALLEY, JR., B.S., 1957 LOUIS CONRAD KApPEL, B.S., St. Louis University, 1961 DON FRANCIS KESLER, B.S., 1956 OREN BYRL KESLER, B.S., 1961 ORVILLE LEE MCCLELLAND, B.S., 1960 WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER, B.S., Stanford University, 1961 CHARLES JOHN NUESE, B.S., University of Connecticut, 1961 JOHN HOYT PAINTER, B.S., 1961 GANGADHAR SHANKAR PANDlT, B.Eng., University or Madras, 1950 GILLES PAYETTE, B.Eng., McGill University, 1961 JAMES RICHARD PHILBLAD, B.S., 1961 MICHAEL JOHN PISTERZI, B.S., 1961 THOMAS RONALD POUND, B.S., 1961 MICHEL RENE Roux, Diploma, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, 1951 CHEBOLU RAMAKRISHNA SASTRI, B.Eng., Andhra University, 1954 DONALD JOSEPH STUKEL, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1960 MOIEZ AHMEDALI TAPIA, B.Eng., University of Poona, 1960 PAUL WILLIAM THIEDE, B.S., 1950 ROBERT JEROME VALEK, B.S., 1961 FRANKLIN SHERMAN WEINSTEIN, B.S., 1961 KENNETH PAUL WOELFEL, B.S., Marquette University, 1961

In Entomology JOHN KEITH BOUSEMAN, B.S., 1960

In Finance EDWARD GALE HARTMANN, A.B., DePauw University, 1957 ROGER LEE MILLER, B.s., Purdue University, 1960

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1537

GARY WAYNE SILVERMAN, B.S., 1961 BENJAMIN NED SIMON, B.S., 1961 PAUL JOHN SWANSON, JR., B.S., B.S., 1959, 1960 JAMES OZBURN WEATHERLY, A.B., 1961

In Food Technology CHAIM GUR-ARIEH, B.S., Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, 1960 EUGENE V ALENTlNE KWIAT, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1954

In Geology WILLIAM \"/YATT DUDLEY, JR., B.S.E., Princeton University, 1960 STEFAN GARTNER, JR., A.B., University of Connecticut, 1960 DEMETRIO HIDALGO PULANCO, B.S., Mapua Institute of Technology, 1955 DONALD RAY WILLIAMS, A.B., Fresno State College, 1961 RAMIL CARTER WRIGHT, A.B., Rice Institute, 1960

In Health Education KENNETH CARL BECKER, B.S., Brooklyn College, 1961 ;"fARVIN ROLF SYREN, B.S., 1956

In Home Economics SHIRLEY CALDWELL, B.S., Hampton Institute, 1960 JUNE YARNELL FOSTER, B.S., 1939 ;"IARIAN JOYCE JACKSON, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1953 BONNITA MAY RICHARDS, B.S., Indiana University, 1961

In Horticulture RICHARD EMBLEY CAPEL, B.S., University of Reading, 1960

In] ournalism JA~iES

HIRST RUTLEDGE, JR., B.S., 1958

In Library Science ROBERT EUGENE BIRKHIMER, A.B., A.M., Southern Illinois University, 1959, 1961 JAMES CURT BOHLING, A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, 1960 DOlUS FRA"CES BRAI"ARD, A.B., State University of Iowa, 1938 Sur-Ynr CHAN, AB., Lingnan University, 1946 ~IARCIA JEAN COOLEY, A.B., Stanford University, 1960 HELEN HOWARD CUMMINGS, A.B., Acadia University, 1937; B.L.S., McGill Uni­ versity, 1942 DOCGLAS ATTEBERY DELONG, A.B., Knox College, 1961 ELENA FLORES DE LA VEGA, Maestra En Bib1ioteconomia, Escuela Nacional de Bibliotecarios y Archivistas, 1961 CHLOE VENNlE FOUTZ, A.B., Union College, 1961 JOHN LOUIS GLINKA, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia), 1948 ~IARY ELLEN W ALTERS GRAFF, REd., Western I1Iinois University, 1939 PATRICIA DEE HANEY, A.B., Northern Illinois University, 1961 ~L~RY DUKE HANLEY, A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1944 JOAN ELAINE HAMILTON IRWIN, A.B., Western Michigan University, 1957 JACK DAYTON KEY, A.B., Phillips University, 1958; A.M., University of New Mexico, 1960 DONNA MAY KLIMPKE, A.B., University of Arizona, 1961 CYNTHIA LOUISE LOWRY, B.S., Millikin University, 1944 ROBERT PATRICK MALLORY, B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1961 HOWARD ARTHUR MESSMAN, B.S., M.S., 1939, 1948 HELEN SCHAEFER MULA, B.S., 1948 PAULA RUTH JOHNSTON ORELLANA, A.B., Western Michigan University, 1958 BARBARA JANE PERKINS, B.S., Central Missouri State College, 1959 KALYNA VERA POMIRKO, A.B., 1960 1IARGARET SINGLETERRY RAUSCH, A.B., Aurora College, 1953 LOUISE .:vIOORE SAMPLE, A.B., Purdue University, 1960 H.1RLAN LEWIS SIFFORD, A.B., Lynchburg College, 1950; M.F.A., University of Georgia, 1953

1538

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

DAIDEE ELIZABETH SPRINGER, A. B., University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee), 1961 BEVERLY JOHNSON STEWART, B.S., Bradley University, 1961 LEORA KATHRYN TAYLOR, A.B., 1961 ROBERT BRUCE TOWNSEND, B.S., 1960 CHRISTINA MEREDITH VESTLING, A.B., Dickinson College, 1934; A.M., Johns Hop­ kins University, 1937 NANCY RIGGLE WENNINGER, B.S., Ohio State University, 1955 CAROL RUTH WESSLER, B.S., Wisconsin State College (Milwaukee), 1955

In Marketing SAMI MOHAMED ABDELLA, RCom., Cairo University, 1957 IRENE LYDIA LANGE, B.S., 1960 JACK MELVIN LEE, B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1961 JOHN DOUGLAS McDIARMID, B.Com., University of British Columbia, 1960 SAMUEL SEYMOUR Moss, B.S., San Fernando Valley State College, 1961

In Mathematics JOHN LAWRENCE ANDERSON, B.S., 1960 RICHARD WALTER BECKER, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1959 EARL WILSON CARPENTER, B.S., University of Maryland, 1961 CLARYCE LEE EVANS, A.B., Antioch College, 1959 DANIEL JEREMY GAKS, B.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1960 SARAH JANE HOFSAS, B.S., 1959 STEPAN KARAMARDIAN, Licence, Syrian University, 1957 UWE KOEHN, B.S., Queens College, 1961 JAMES F. KaRSH, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1960 GENE LAWRENCE LEWIS, A. B., Harvard College, 1961 WAYNE AARON NORBY, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1949 ARMAND ORENSZTEIN, B.S., 1961 BERT ALAN TAYLOR, A. B., University of Kansas, 1961 jEOU-HWA WANG, B.S., Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, 1957; ~1.S.,

1961 In Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM ROBERT ABERCROMBIE, JR., B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1950 SADIQ JAAFAR AL-SAJI, B.S., College of Engineering (Baghdad), 1960 FRANKLIN JOHN ApPL, B.S., Kansas State University, 1960 FREEMAN GRANT CROSS, JR., B.S., United States Military Academy, 1957 JOHN WILLIAM FISHER, B.S., 1961 WILLIAM HARLON GILBERT, JR., B.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College,

1960 BERNARD SIDNEY GUTOW, B.S., 1961 ROBERT EDWARD HOLTZ, B.S., 1960 GLENN Roy HUDRLIK, B.S., 1960 Ross ORLO McNARY, B.S., Kansas State University, 1960 DONALD HENRY RIMBEY, B.S., 1950 RICHARD ANTHONY SEILHEIMER, B.S., 1960 JAMES CLARENCE SHIREY, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1956 DAVID BOYCE STATTENFIELD, B.S., Duke University, 1960 THOMAS HENRY STEFFEN, B.S., 1961 GEORGE JAMES TREZEK, B.M.E., General Motors Institute, 1961 DONALD MACPHERSON WALLACE, B.S., University of Vermont, 1960 ROBERT CHIA-HooNG YIH, B.S., University of Glasgow, 1960

In Metallurgical Engineering RONALD GIBALA, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1960 GEORGE MAH, B.S., 1960

In Microbiology ELSIE IRENE YOUNG, B.S., Union University, 1960

In Mining Engineering NARAYAN MADHAV CHAUDHARI, B.Eng., University of Poona, 1959 MAHMOOD BEG MIRZA, B.S., University of Panjab, 1950; B.S., University of Leeds,

1954

1962J

L:N IVERSITY O:F ILLINOIS

1539

I It Music Education WILLIAM HENRY BRACKMANN, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1960 JAMES ALVIN CATO, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University,

1961 MICHAEL JOHN ESSELSTROM, B.S., 1961 GERALD KERN GROSE, B.S., 1960 ROBERT WARNER HINDSLEY, B.S., 1961 CARLYLE WARDELL JOHNSON, B.S., ]961 J AMES ALAN KELLY, B.S., 1960 MARILYN EARLS KILLIAN, B.S., University of Missouri, 1958 ROBERT RUSSELL LIVELY, JR., B.1-Ius., Evangel College, 1961 JAMES PAUL ROUINTREE, B.Mus., Drury College, 1954 1\fARTHA PROBST WENDT, B.S., 1959 CAROLYN MARCIA WHITNEY, B.S., State Teachers College (Fredonia, New York),

1950

In Nuclear Engineering

CHARLES BENJAMIN BECHERER, B.S., 1961 GEORGE FRANK BURDI, B.S., 1961 JOHN CHARLES BURT, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1957; M.S., 1962 GERALD WARREN CHASE, B.s., United States Military Academy, 1957; 1\1.S., 1962 HOWARD JOHN FAULKXER, B.S., Marquette University, 1958 CLAYTON SAMUEL GATES, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1956; :M.S., 1961 BOl\G T AICK KOWN, B.S., Iowa State University, 1960 1\fOHAMMAD SHUJAULLAH QAADRI, B.Eng., University of Panjab, 1955 Yo TAlK SONG, B.Eng., Yonsei T'niversity, 1954 RICHARD JAMES SQUIRES, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1953 JA~IES RALSTON STRICKLAND, B.S., United States Military Academy, 1955; 1\1.5.,

1961

In Physical Education

GARY HANS KKUTZEN, AB., Western Washington College of Education, 1960 SIGMUND ALAN LEPHART, B.S., Ohio University, 1958 ROBEIU DIBRELL LIVERMAN, A.B., Whittier College, 1954 PAUL ROBERT TAYLOR, B.S., Union University, 1961

In Physical Sciences BARBARA LULU STERNAMAN, B.S., 1961

In Physics ALLAN RUSSELL BARGER, B.S., 1961 KWAN-5HEI CHEN, B.S., 1961 THOMAS LEIGH COOPER, B.S., Millikin University, 1960 JOHN THOMAS DONOHUE, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1961 GEORGE FREDERIC FOXHALL, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1961 KARL ROBERT GARDNER, B.S., 1960 JOHN BROMLEY GARNER, A.B., Carleton College, 1959 EDWARD RAY GRAY, B.S., 1960 ROBERT HORACE JONES, AB., Southern Illinois University, 1954 JOSEPH WILLIAM KANE, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1961 KENNETH HAROLD KROKLUND, B.S., l 'nited States Military Academy, 1952 ARTHUR LOUIS MAZZA, B.S., 1961 RICHARD EVANS MISCHKE, B.S., University of Tennessee, 1961 JOHN SYLVESTER MOORE, A.B., Bowdoin College, 1961 DAVID EDWIN RUNDQUIST, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1961 ELTON DUANE SCHAFER, B.S., South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1961 .

GEORGE JOHN THOMAS, B.S., 1961

CHARLES EDWIN WISWALL, B.S., 1961

CHARLES REID WYMAN, A.B., Carleton College, 1960

In Phvsioloiry ELEANOR GAYLE COOPER, A.B., Berea College, 1960 JOHN EDWARD GREENLEAF, B.S., 1955; AM., New Mexico Highlands University,

1956

1540

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

LIND.~

BETH HABAS, A.B., Swarthmore College, 1960 EDWIN KEITH MICHAL, A.B., Kansas Wesleyan University, 1954 ALLAN HOWARD MINES, B.S., 1961 WILLIAM ELDREDGE PERKINS, A.B., Lawrence College, 1960 KAy EILEEN SAEGER, B.S., Otterbein College, 1960

In Radio and Television SHELDON ZELLICK FISHER, A. B., 1953 RICHARD HORACE SUBLETTE, B.S., 1957

In Speech Correction JUNE ANN JOHNSON BERGER, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1959 ELLEN PEARCY HOWLETT, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1953

In Statistics KENNETH SIDNEY PERCHONOK, B.S., University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee), 1958

ln the Teaching of Biological Sciences and General Science MARIA NIJOLE GALBUOGIS, B.S., 1961 RICHARD JOSEPH KAMPWIRTH, B.S., 1960 LYNNE MORGAN LAZELL, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1959 PAUL VERN THISTLETHWAITE, B.S., 1957

Ln the Teaching of Chemistry LERoy ALBERT OLSON, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1960

ln the Teaching of Mathematics RICHARD PHILLIP GILES, B.S., 1961 TILAYE KASSAIE, A.B., University College of Addis Ababa, 1960

In Theoretical and Applied Mechanics MAURICE JAMES BAKER, B.S., University of New Mexico, 1960 THOMAS HENRY BUHKHART, B.S., 1960 BOBBY JOE COLVIN, B.S., 1960 JAMES LAFE HILL, B.S., University of Oklahoma, 1959 JOHN WILLIAM MELVIN, B.S., 1960 ORLIN RAY SORENSON, B.S., University of Colorado, 1959 FLOYD ROBERT TULER, B.S., 1960 ROBERT ARTHUR WALLHAUS, B.S., 1960

In Veterinary Medical Science FERRON LEE ANDERSEN, B.S., M.S., Utah State University, 1957, 1960 ALVARO MUNOZ-DAVILA, D.V.M., National University of Columbia, 1948 DAVID DANIEL MYERS, B.S" D.V.M., University of Minnesota, 1955, 1957 DENNIS PETER RAHN, B.S., D.V.M., University of Minnesota, 1957, 1959

In Zoology RICHARD HUGH BAKER, B.S., 1959 QUlTA VERBAN SHIER, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1960 Degree of Master of Music NELL DANIEL ESSLINGER, AB., University of Alabama, 1954 WARREN AUSTIN FELTS, B.S., 1940 KARL WILLIAM Fuss, B.S., 1954 Degree of Master of Education LOUISA SEMERDJIAN ALLEN, B.S., 1959 DONALD CARL ARSENEAU, B.S., 1959 WILLIAM ROBERT BE!fNETT, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1947 RONALD EARLE BERGMANN, B.S., Stout State College, 1960 MELISSA JEAN BLANKE, A.B., 1961 LAURIN RAy BLASIER. B.S., State Teachers College (Mansfield, Pennsylvania).

1951; M.S., 1956

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1541

EMIL AUGUSTINE BORON, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1951 JAMES HENRY BOWER, B.S., 1958 DERRELL ALEXANDER BRAME, JR., B.S., Southern I11inois University, 1958 JAMES DEE CALLAHAN, B.S., University of Missouri, 1957 WILMA ROSE SPAINHOUR CARTER, A.B., 1958 DAVID EUGENE CASSTEVENS, B.S., Eastern I11inois University, 1957 JOHNNY GLENN CHAPLIN, B.S., I11inois State Normal University, 1961 ROBERT ATIVO CHITI, B.S., Western I11inois University, 1957 HICKS, CORNETT, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1949 JOHN LEWIS Cox, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1958 JANET ANITA CUTLER, B.S., Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire), 1958 VIRGIL EDGAR DAWSON, B.S., Western Illinois University, 1958 SABAN DEDE, B.s., 1961 !lfARCELLA GREEN DONALD, B.S., Lincoln University, 1955 LEROY JAMES DUCKSWORTH, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1947 KEITH EDWARD ELKINS, AB., 1958 CHESTER PAUL FIEDLER, Th.B., A.B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1945, 1956 JOHN ELBERT FORHETZ, A.B., Southern I11inois University, 1957 GARY DARANDO FRANCIS, B.S., 1958 WILFRED LAURENCE GEEDING, AB., 1950 BERNARD GEORGE GoETZE, B.S., 1954 !I[ARGARET HUGHES GOLDfBIEWSKI, AB., College of Notre Dame of Maryland.

1956

AUDREY RUTH GRAY, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1942 PATRICIA HAMBRIGHT GRIFFIN, B.S., 1960 PAUL J. HARDY, B.S., 1960 ROBERT STUART HAUSER, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1959 CLARK ELDON HIMMEL, B.S., Western Illinois University, 1960 BETTY Lou HOFFMAN, B.S., 1959 REID FREDERICK HaRLE, B.S., Wisconsin State Teachers College (La Crosse), 1952 JOHN HAROLD HUBER, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1957 \fARY ELIZABETH HUMPHRES, B.S., Eastern I11inois University, 1958 GelE KAZDO IDE!\O, B.S., 1961 AKRAM JALALI, Licentiate, Teheran University, 1959 GERALD JOHN JAVIOR, A.B., St. Mary's College (Winona, Minnesota), 1957 ANITA CHRISTINE BINGHAM JEFFERSON, B.S., Jackson State College, 1961 SHIRLEY MARIE JENKINS, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1958 HENRY JOSEPH JOHNSON, JR., B.S., A.M., Bradley University, 1953, 1958 EUGENE PAUL JONTRY, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1958 EDNA SARA KAMPMEYER, A.B., McKendree College, 1945 GEORGE WEBBER KIRCHNER, AB., University of Kentucky, 1950 BARBARA LOUISE MAYNARD KOKENES, A.B., Michigan State University, 1954 DON GORDON LARSON, B.S., 1960 WILLIAM THOMAS LEINENWEBER, B.S., Western Illinois University, 1957 CLARENCE RAY LEWIS, B.S., Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College (Arkansas), 1952 CATHERINE KONG-JI,IET CHEN LI, B.S., Mount Angel Women's College, 1957 LOUTS DALE bAY, A.B., Blackhurn College, 1954 LLOYD BERNARD LUDWIG, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, 1957 \lARTIN PAUL 1IACKAY, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1958 DONALD ROBERT MAGEE, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1958 CAROL LEE MARTIN, B.S., 1953 !lIARYBETH McAULIFFE, B.S., Loyola University, 1961 11rLDRED ALBERT McMURRAY, B.S., 1959 HAROLD LLOYD MITCHELL, A.B., Dakota Wesleyan University, 1955 ANN BERNICE MONTGOMERY, B.S., 1961 :-'fARY ANNE MORRIS, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1954 WILLIAM ROBERT MUELLER, B.S., 1949 ROYAL WILLIAM MULHOLLAND, B.S., Greenville College, 1961 WILLIAM ARTHUR O'HEARN, AB., North Dakota State Teachers College (Minot).

1941

GERALD JAMES PATRICK, B. S., 1960

LENORE MAGILL POWELL, B.S., Mary Washington College, 1941

1542

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

CAROL HOGLE PROSSER, A.B., University of Michigan, 1957 CYNTHIA JANE RENNELS, B.Ed., Eastern lllinois University, 1941 NATHER GERGIS SARA, Licenciate, University of Baghdad, 1958 HAROLD MAURICE SAWITS, A.B., Queens College, 1l}61 SUDHA PREMANAND SHAH, A.B., A.M., Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda W~W~

,

STEVE SIDON, JR., B.s., 1956 JEANETTE NElS SORENSEN, B.S., 1929 GEORGE FRANK SPIEGEL, A.B., Western Maryland College, 1937 RUTH ROYER STAPLETON, B.S., 1956 WILLIAM MEYER STUDLEY, A.B., Knox College, 1958 HAROLD DALE SUTTON, B.S., Wheaton College, 1951 MELVIN EDGAR SWANLUND, B.S., Western Illinois University, 1959 JAMES RUSSELL TATE, A.B., Livingstone College, 1957 DENNIS MILES TAYLOR, B.S., 1952 J AMES CARL TIMPE, B.S., 1959 CHARLOTTE LEE HOFFMAN UNGER, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1958 RICHARD EARL WALKER, B.S., Millikin University, 1958 KAREN LINET WEINDORF, B.S., 1961 EVELYN POPE WHITE, B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1955 CARL GENE WILLIS, B.S., Southern Illinois University, 1960 PATRICIA LOUISE WOLLER, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1956 CHRISTINE JACOPIAN WOYKE, B.S., New Haven State Teachers College, 1955 Degree of Master of Social Work SANDRA JEAN BARNETT BRAKE, A.B., University of Kansas City, 1960 MARY CLAIRE BURNITE, A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1959 CORNELIA LEE CANNON, A.B., 1952 MINNIE ROSETTA TALLEY CLAY, B.S., 1955 RALPH LOUIS CORDES, B.s., George Williams College, 1960 FLOYD Espy CUNKINGHAM, A.B., Southern Il1inois University, 1956 \VILLIAM ELLIOTT DRAKE, A.B., Roosevelt University, 1958 ALICE BLUMEKTHAL F AGENHOLZ, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1936 NANCY JEAN FUNK, A.B., Augustana College, 1960 ANNE GERTRUDE GOLD, A.B., Indiana University, 1945 MARY SCHWARTZ GRUNDY, A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1938 JAMES GORDON HOFFMAN, B.S., George Williams College, 1960 GAIL ELIBBETH Hoy LrDSTROM, A.B., 1960 JERRY HOWARD MEDOW, A.B., Roosevelt University, 1956 ACOI.IA MOORE, A.B., Livingstone College, 1959 WILLIAM ALLEN MOORE, B.S., George Williams College, 1960 CHRISTOPHER GOMEZ NARCISSE, A.B., Roosevelt University, 1960 MARIAN VREELAND PENNIMAN, B.S., 1960 RICHARD MCCLURE PROSSER, A. B., Hastings College, 1958 ESTHER OSBORNE SCHMEISING, A.B., University of Washington, 1959 J ....MES STEWART, A.B., Iowa Wesleyan College, 1956 LILLI.... N BURGIN STOCKING, A.B., University of North Carolina, 19'13 MINEYASU SUGITA, B.S., Concordia College, 1960 RANDALL GENE THOMPSON, A.B., Southern Illinois University, 1949; :M.R.Ed., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1951 JANICE HELEN TRUSCOTT, B.S., State Teachers College (Bloomsburg, Pa.), 1957 CAROL RUTH PIERCE VISWESWARAN, A.B., Knox College, 1960 GANESHA VISWESWARAN, B.S., University of Madras, 1957 HERBERT HOOVER WILLIAMS, B.S., Manchester College, 1953; B.D., Bethany Biblical Seminary, 1956 Degree of Master of Fine Arts

In Landscape Architecture GEORGE WILLIAM LONGENECKER, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1959 DEBA PRASAD NATH, B.S., University of Gauhate, 1953; M.S., University of Calcutta, 1955

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1543

In Painting and Printmaking KENNETH JOHN BUTLER, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1960 HAROLD CLAYTON HAGEWOOD, B.AA., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1959 JA)!ES WILLIAM HUNT, B.F.A., Massachusetts ColIege of Art, 1960 WILLIAM GEORGE LOVELL, B.F.A, Kansas City Art Institute, 1959 WILLIAM BRANDT SAYLER, B.F.A, Syracuse University, 1960 Degree of Master of Accounting Science RICHARD MAYER FISCHMAR, B.S., 1959 JAMES MONTGOMERY LAHEY, B.S., 1961 1f!CHAEL JOSEPH PROFUMO, AB., Sacramento State College, 1961 EARL BEAU RERICHA, B.S., 1961 SOEGITO SASTROMIDJOJO, Sardjana Degree, University of Indonesia, 1960 Degree of Master of Architecture BRUNO AST, B.Arch., 1961 BRIAN ROGER BINNING, B.Arch., University of New Zealand, 1960 RICHARD JOSEPH DIEDRICH, B.Arch., 1961 PAUL JOHN MAGIEREK, B.Arch., 1961 ROBERT FRANCIS McKENZIE, B.Arch., 1961 DONALD BEEKMAN MYER, B.Arch., 1961 ERNST BENNO PHILIPPSON, B.Arch., 1961 PAOLO SICA, Doctor in Arch., University of Florence, 1960 Degree of Master of Laws CLAES GUNNAR LOUIS BEYER, Cand.jur., University of Lund, 1961 JOHN WARREN ESTER, A.B., Pasadena College, 1956; J.D., Willamette University, 1959 VANKI EMANUELE TREVES, A.B., University College (Oxford), 1961 Degree of Master of Commerce \VILLIAM HOBERT FURRY, B.B.A, Fenn College, 1960 RICHARD JOHN KASTEN, B.S., 1960 Degree of Master of Business Administration SIDNEY ALLEN COHEN, B.S., Northeastern University, 1960 JOHN FRANKLIN KRUMWIEDE, B.S., 1960 PAUL WILLIAM LANDGREN, JR., B.S., 1958 STEPHEN BARRY LUCAS, B.S., 1960 JAMES RICHARD MITCHELL, 13.5., 1958 LEROY DAVID PETERSON, B.S., 1960 Advanced Certificate

In Education ROLLAND LESLIE BRINEGAR, B.S., Indiana University, 1954; Ed.M., 1961 SARAH ANNE DEAN, B.S., M.S., Southern Connecticut State Co lIege, 1958, 1960 EDWARD RUSSELL GARMON, B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1951, 1956 CHARLES WILLIAM GESSNER, A.B., Earlham College, 1950; Ed.M., 1953 ~IARJORIE ANN HOLMES, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, 1945; AM., Michigan State University, 1955 GLENN SEYMOUR LECOUNT, B.S., Ed.M., 1944, 1959 RICIIARD WILLIAM LUENSER, A.B., Valparaiso University, 1950; M.S., 1956 RAYMOND LEE MILLER, B.S., Western Illinois University, 1945; M.S., 1947 LOUIS PATRICK P ANSINO, B.S., Minnesota State Teachers College (St. Cloud), 1952; AM., University of Minnesota, 1959 RICHARD D. POUND, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, 1948, 1952

1544

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Degree of Bachelor of Science

In Agriculture JAMES WILLIAM ATWOOD LARRY LEE BANDY . DOUGLAS BERT BAULING, High Honors DARRELL DEAN BEAZLY JERRY MILTON BEHIMER DONALD CLARENCE BEITZ CHARLES OWEN BICKELHAUPT ANDREA MARIE BLANDA WAYNE HAROLD BLUNlER KENNETH RAY BOLEN WALLACE DUANE BOOKER HARRY JOSEPH BOURN THOMAS HARRISON BRANDT RONALD Roy BUSBY KELLIE SYLVESTER BYERLY ROBERT RAY CAUGHEY JACK L. CLARK WILLIAM DAVID CLARK KENDALL PAUL COLE JOHN RICHARD CRABTREE DELBERT THEODORE DAHL PHILIP LUSTER DEAL LENDELL HENRY DIERKER J ON ALBERT DIXON DAVID ALLEN DOERING PHILLIP LELAND DOLLAHON EDWARD JAMES DUNPHY, Honors KENNETH DALE EIKE LAMAR EARL FESSER JMIES HAROLD FLORREICH WILLIAM EDWARD FLYNN LEE KEITH FREEDLUND KENNETH LEROY FULLER J OEN JUNE GALLEl\TINE RICHARD ALLEN GILLFILLAN ROBERT JAMES GREIVE GoRDON LEWIS GULLAKSON DAVID CARLTON GUSSE KEN LEE HARP CHARLES EDWARD HARSHBARGER STUART DOUGLAS HAWBAKER HAROLD WILLARD HAWKINSON MARVIN LEE HAYENGA, High Honors DWIGHT GEORGE HECKERT DAVID MERLE HEMBROUGH ROBERT EDWARD HERSCHBACH ROBERT GERALD HOFFMAN NORMAN DAVID HOUSER LARRY GRANT HOWARD WALTER HANS HUBER DALE EUGENE HUMBERT ROBERT LANCE HUMPHREYS ALLEN DALE HUSTON, Honors DAVID LEE INGOLD JOHN LEE KELLY GARY ALAN KENDLE

LASLEY WEBB KIMMEL HAROLD LELAND KI1\CAID DARRELL WILLIAM LANE, JR. J AMES RICHARD LA UNER LESLIE GENE LEMON DAVID PHILLIPS MACOMBER DAVID GLEN MATLOCK DONALD EUGENE McATEE JOSEPH GARY MCCLELLAN CECIL EUGENE MCGREW CLARENCE LEROY MILLER, JR. THEODORE WILLIAM MOELLER GERHARDT RICHARD MOHR MARVIN GALE NORDWALL ZEPHANIAH OWIRO WILLIAM LAWRENCE PALM J AMES VICTOR P AROCHETTI ROBERT FRANKLIN PATTERSON CURTIS ALLYN PERRY, Honors RANDALL JAY PETERSON CHARLES GUSTAV PONELEIT ROBERT RONALD PRASSE LARRY RABER GORDON THOMAS REYl\OLDS TOHN FOSDICK RICHARDS JOHN ROLLIN ROSENDAHL STANLEY VINCENT RYBA KENNETH LEE SAUERS, JR. DAVID ROLAND SCHILLING J AMES HOWARD SCHOONAERT JAMES ALLEN SHANKLIN, Honors ROBERT EARL SIPP JAMES BRYAN SMITH RICHARD Ross SMITH, Honors CHARLES THOMAS SPEARS LOWERY ALLEN STAHL GARY EUGENE STARWALT HERBERT WAKEFIELD SUTTER HOMER JERMAN TICE ROBERT RAY TRACY GLENN ELMER TRUCKENBROD ARTHUR DALE TWIEHIEYER Roy DEWITT VAN OSTRAND DALE CURTIS W ALSTEN J AMES CARL WARGO CHARLES WILLIAM \"iASHBURN GARY CLARENCE WATT GENE LYLE WEBER JOHN FREDRICK WEIDERT LARRY ALAN WERRIES GARY JOE WHITTAKER RICHARD ALLAN WIDMER ALAN ERWIN WILSON ROLAND EUGENE YEAST KENNETH MICHAEL ZELAZNY

J.

In Dairy Technology DAVID RALPH HENNING, Honors

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1545

In Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture ROBERT RONALD BOCINSKY JACK WILLARD BUXTON, Honors

CLINTON FREDERICK HODGES DONALD RAY NEWCOMB

In Food Technology TONY JOHN SINSKEY CAROL ANN WASCHER

JON ROBERT ANFINSEN :\JARY ANN SCHNEIDER

In Forestry RALPH LEE BAUMAN JAMES WENDELL CARSON GERALD KEITH COLMER, Honors JOHN EDWARD DUFF FREDERICK ROGER FRIS PETER JOSEPH KAHON

ROBERT LEE MAY DALLAS DUANE MUNTER CHARLES LEWIS STAYTON LEO SWETTENAM, JR. THEODORE FRANCIS THOMAS RAYMOND MARTIN URBANSKI

In Home Economics PATRICIA KAY HELM ADAMS ROSALIE LOUISE BOHNENSTIEHL ALLENE CATHERINE BURTIS JOANN MARY BUTTIMER CAROL LOUISE CAREY PHYLLIS CATALANO BONNIE SUE DAMMERMAN JOYCE BRANDENBURG Dow RUTH ANN DUESTERHAUS JEAN LILLIAN EATON CLAUDIA THOMAS EDDY BARBARA ANNE ELDER, Honors SANDRA ROSE FINNEY CHARLENE KAY FLACK MARGARET FRANCES FLEMING MARTHA JEAN KIELHORN GAINES, High Honors MARY JANE GEHEBER. Honors SUSAN ]ANE GERSTNER JOYCE HALE BEVERLY JOYCE HUFFORD JUDITH ANNE H ULVEY LEONA ANN KOCHER

ANDRE JEAN LARSON SHARON ANN LISleK CAROLYN SHAY MILLER DARLENE MANTHEI MISTRETTA JUDITH KAY MITCHELL WINIFRED HARKER MOFIELD DIANNE WILLIAMS MOUNCE NANCY KAY M UIRHEID MARY LEA NOONAN. High Honors MARCIA ZAURANN NOVOSELSKY. Honors FEROL MARGARET PARRETT CAROL NOEL PIPER PATRICIA ANN PUPLIS ] ANET ELIZABETH REESE ELLEN GERALDINE REIMANN KATERYNA REPA PATRICIA PULSFORD SA UERS BONNIE ANN SCOTT CHARLOTTE ANN SCOVILLE GERVAISE SUSAN STEFFEN, High Honors N YLA NELSON WACHTER FONDA LEA WILSON JEANETTE IRENE WISSMILLER

In Home Economics Education NANCY JANE DELAURENTI MARILYN CAROL FREDERICK. Honors SUZANNE IRIS FRIEDMANN BARBARA LENORE HOD AM, High Honors INGIUD LOUISE JOHNSON MARTHA GAMBLIN KENDRICK ELEANOR LOEBL LITTMANN JANICE ROBERTS LUSE, Honors GAIL MARCIA OLMSTEAD

CAROL ANN OSTROM, High Honors jo ELLEN PUTT MARY EMELINE RICKETTS ELIZABETH ANNE ROLLS CONSTANCE ANN SILVER MARY KATHLEEN SULLIVAN SHARON KAY WILCOXEN MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS, High Honors

In Restaurant Management WILLIAM RICHARD CHEESEMAN

JOHN EDWARD MAHLANDT

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Degree of Bachelor of Science InA eronautical Engineering DO~ALD RICHARD ANDREWS WALTER ]OHN ANTONIEWSKI ),fELVIN JOHN BLAHNIK

FRED EDWARD CAPPETTA ROBERT JAMES CARLSON JEFFREY EMIL DURRIE

1546

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ORV AL ROGER FAIRBAIRN RALPH BARRY GILBERT RODNEY LoUIS JACOBS, Highest Honors RONALD VICTOR JENSEN VICTOR FRANCIS JOHNSON JOHN FRANCIS LEHANE TERRY WAYNE MARLOW

[June 20

ALAN ALBERT SCHAUER RICHARD JAMES SCHIMEK RONALD ARMIN STASCHKE CURTIS FRANKLYN VAIL, Honors RANDOLPH GRANT WATSON 1fARVIN DUANE WHERRY

In Aaricultural Enqineerinq LARRY LEE BANDY DOUGLAS BERT BAULING, Highest Honors JEROME DAVID BRADLEY, Highest Honors ELMER RICHARD ECKERT RAYMOND THEODORE GOULD

JAMES PAUL JENSEN GERALD LEE QUADE JOHN ROLLIN ROSENDAHL RODGER LEE ROTHERT ROLLAND DALE SCHOLL JESSE RAY YOUNG

In Ceramic Engineering CHESTER LEE CONNORS ARLIN BOEHME DOERING MICHAEL DONOVAN DYKSTRA TERRILL GEORGE HICKS RONALD WILLIAM KNAKE

J AMES ALBERT LASHBROOK WILLIAM JAMES MUHLSTADT GEORGE ANTHONY PECORARO, Honors RONALD JOSEPH RUTH JOSEPH ARTHUR T ANNY

In Civil Engineering TALAT AKSAN WILLARD ANTHONY ALROTH GEORGY BEZKOROVAINY ROMAN DAUPARAS, High Honors ARNOLD S. FEINBERG J AMES LARRY FILLER GEORGE MYLES CORDELL FISHER ROBERT JAMES HOFFMAN LONNY RAYMOND HOOVER RIAZ KHADEM MICHAEL LEE KIEFER, Honors DANIEL GLEN KISTLER ROBERT JOHN KROLL ALICHAN ALEXANDER KUPELIAN ROBERT NANCE LESLIE EDVARD MARKESETH WALTER LYLE MEYER, High Honors

SOLLY LANADO MIZRACHI DILIP LAKHAJI NANDWANA HERBERT M. NORRIS, JR. JOHN BOHAN O'SHEA JOSEPH EDWIN PALKOVIC ROBERT EUGENE SHEWMAKER, Highest Honors DANIEL JOHN SLADEK MICHAEL LEE TERSTRIEP DREW ANTHONY TIEDEMANN, Honors THOMAS FRAKCIS TIERNEY ROBERT LoUIS VALDES JAMES JOSEPH WALLAERT, Honors HUAI WANG RA YMOND CHARLES WEISS KOUROSH ZAIMI

In Electrical Engineering THOMAS LEE ALWICKER SHERWOOD ERIC ANDERSON Roy FRED BAKER ALLEN MARSHALL BARNETT W ALTER LOUIS BERENSON, Honors RUDOLPH TACOB BERKHARD MERWIN DALE BLAKEY ROGER SOLEM BREDEK, High Honors GLENN ALFRED BUTLER FRANK GEORGE CERVEN CHARLES DANIEL CHICON, JR., Honors MARSHALL NORMAN DICKLER CARL EDWIN DOCKENDORF RALPH THOMAS ENDERBY CHm FANG JAMES LANGSTON FISHER, High Honors RONALD JAMES FOWLER ROBERT FRIED LA WRENCE WILLIAM GALLAGHER

BERNARD SCOTT GAUDI CHARLES DAN GAY RA YMOND' GHILARDI PETER STUART GILSTER ALFREDO EMILIO GONZALEZ GUTIEllREZ J AMES MICHAEL GREGORICH LARRY RAYMOND GROSS LARRY JOE GUENTHERMAN THOMAS LYNN HANCHETT PHIL ROBERT HARRINGTON JOSEPH WILLIAM HEIMLICHER LOUIS LERoy HEPNER CARLOS SHUICHI HI GASH IDE EDW ARD MITSURU HORIGCHI ROBERT MORRIS HORNADAY STANLEY Ross HUNT THEODORE WILLIAM JOHNSON BRANIMIR JOVANOVICH ELIAS COSTAS KATSOULAS

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

PETER KARL KAWECKI WILLIAM Lams KEINER PHYLLIP DEE KENNEDY BASILIO GEORGE KERAMIDAS ROBERT GENE KINKADE, Highest Honors GEORGE PETER KoLOVOS ALAN RICHARD KONETZKI FRANK DIETER KaT V AMBOLA LEMBER DAVID LEONG WILLIAM ALFRED LEWIS CHARLES SHIH-TUNG LIANG, High Honors THOMAS FLETCHER LONGWELL, High Honors THOMAS JOSEPH MAIMAN ROBERT EDWARD MAJEROWSKI JOHN BRADLEY MARTIN, High Honors JOSEPH GEORGE MCCARTHY, Honors CARLYLE BENNETT MELBY KORBERT DAVID MIZWICKI RANDOLPH ROZELLE NICHOLS PETER HENRY NUTLEY WILLIAM GENE O'BRIEN \VILLIAM HOMER OUTHOUSE GEORGE SHING-T AN PAN WILLIAM LAWRENCE PARKER HAROLD ELMER PEELMAN JERRY SAM PLACKO RONALD ROBERT REICH TOHN WILLIAM RETTENMAYER GERALD DAVID RHODEN ERNEST MAX RICHA U

1547

JOHN PHILLIP RICHTER NORMAN LOUIS RIDELL STEVEN BROWNING SA~IPLE, Highest Honors DAVID SAPONAR CLYDE Roy SCHAEFER, Honors KENNETH SVANE SCHRODER, Honors ERWIN EDWARD SCHULZE, JR. JAMES DAVlD SEIDNER ROBERT JOHN SERSON JAMES HERBERT SHANNON, Honors KURT WILLIAM SIMON, Honors BUCKLEY ALAN SINGLETARY J AMES WILLIAM SNYDER HARRY ABRAHAM SPERTUS GERALD EDGAR STAACK VICTOR LEO STATELER CARL FREDERICK STUBENRAUCH, High Honors RALPH ROBERT 1'.'1. YLOR HAROLD JACKSON TRABUE THOMAS JOHN ULASZEK DEREK LEE VARNER PAUL FRANCIS VIROBIK, Honors VVILLIAM EUGENE WAGNER :vIARVIN LEE \VAHL JAMES VINCENT WALENGA JOSEPH EUGENE WALKER LAWRENCE WALTER \'\fHITEHEAD CHARLES HENRY WIGGINS, JR. ROBERT EDWARD WILLARD JOHN CHARLES \VISSMILLER, Highest Honors DAN;\IY LEE WOODWARD

In Enaineeruu) M echanics CARSON THURSTON BROWN, Honors JOSEPH JOHN CZYZ DAVID CARLYLE GIFFIN WESLEY ERNEST HOSKEN, High Honors THEOBALD JOHN KAUTH, JR.

THOMAS EDWARD KENNEDY ERNEST VANCE LENZI, Highest Honors NORMAN DOUGLAS RICKARD KIM ODELL STEIN, Honors VICTOR TERKUN

In Engineering Physics WILLIAM RUSSELL ABEL, Highest Honors JAMES DALE BOYD RONALD EUGENE CAR~1EAN JIMMIE DUANE COPPLE DONALD JOHN DES~lET, Honors GARY LEE FULLER ROBERT JEROME HEYDA \~ILLIAM ROBERT KLESSE \\'ILLIAM ROBERT LIEB, High Honors

CHARLES ANTHONY ::-IrSTRETTA, Highest Honors Dox RALPH TmIAszEwSKI, Honors FRANK YUNG-FOONG TSE, High Honors RUSSELL CHARLES \VHITE, High Honors MICHAEL KENNETH YATES, Highest Honors RONALD EDWARD ZELAC, Highest Honors

I n General Enoineeriiu] JERRY ANTON BILEK, JR. KlJIn WILLIAM PAUL BOCK BRUCE ALAN BRAMMER ~frCHAEL RICHARD CERVANTES JERRY lVlICHAEL ETTINGER GLENN LERoy IRWIN

FRANK FREDRICK PETERSON TAllIES KENKEDY SIMCOX STANLEY SLAZAS III TERRY LYLE SNIVELY THOMAS COATES WEGEKER

1548

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

In Industrial Engineering PINAKI RANJAN DAS JOHN B. GEROSA ROBERT LAWRENCE HARTSOCK GARY DAVID HOUGH JOHN WILLIAM JAACKS

MERRILL S. LAURIN BRUCE HILLARY LEHKY PAUL PIERRE LOEFFEL, JR., Honors DALE CARL PEARSON DON CHARLES RAGON

In Mechanical Engineering MARK EDWARD ANABLE, JR. LOUIS RUDOLPH BAHOR HARRY JOSEPH BARDWELL THEODORE SANFORD BESH, JR. HERBERT FRANCIS BISCHOF LERoy GUSTAVE CASAVANT LEO HILAIRE CASTELElN ROBERT LEONARD CREASEY JERRY DEAN CRUM WALTER STANLEY CWIK JOHN EDWARD DEVEREUX DANIEL CARL DICKINSON WILLIAM MUMFORD EMRICH EDW ARD ALBIN ENSTROM WAYNE DALE GAPP ROBERT EMMET GASTON ANDREW GUSTAV GIEL JOSEPH HARRY GOLANT ROBERT ALLEN HELFINSTINE, Highest Honors WILLIAM ALFRED HUBBARD GERALD LEE JACK JON MICHAEL JENKINS THOMAS JAMES JURIGA ROBERT MICHAEL KOCOLOWSKI

RICHARD JOHN KaLAK FRANK JOSEPH KORPICS DONALD KERSHAW LAWRENCE, Honors LONNY KAY MCCLUNG J AIRO MELO ESCOBAR GEORGE RALPH MIDDENDORF BRUCE ALEXANDER MILLER GERALD LEE MILLER DAVID WENDELL PETERSON JOHN DAVID PHILLIPS DOUGLAS WARREN RICHARDSON DONALD LEE RIVIERE LARRY IVAN Ross MICHAEL DAN SEEF DANIEL JAMES SIBLIK HERNANDO SOLANO PEREZ BRUCE THOMAS STAFFORD HARRISON STREETER ARTHUR RAYMOND TO~ICZAK KLEO KNOX TORRANCE RA YMOND WALDO WAKEFIELD RICHARD EDWARD W ALSII WILLIAM THADDEUS ALSH EDW ARD ERICH WERNER WILLIAM RAINFORD WINN, Honors

Vv

In Metallurgical Engineering DENES ISTVAN BARDOS, Honors HOWARD ANTON FERGUSON GERALD DUANE JOHNSON ALAN PAUL KLUENDER

WILLIAM BUCKLEY RADECKE EUGENE LoUIS SMITH JOSEPH WALTER WDOWIARZ

In Mining Engineering FRANKLIN DWAYNE LEBO LANNY LEE RICHTER

MYRON PAUL GRAY JAMES RAYMOND JOHNSTON

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Degree of Bachelor of Arts

In Home Economics SHERYL LEE FlESTER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

JOANN MARIE TRESSELT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

In Liberal Arts and Sciences HERBERT TRAUB ABELSON, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Chemistry KATHERINE ABRAHAM DIANE LOIS ABT ALLEN BURTON ALDERMAN ROBERT LOUIS ALMASY JUDITH ELAINE ALVER

JEFFREY MICHAEL ARNOLD ROBERT ISHAM ADLER, Honors in Lib­ era! Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Philosophy JOHN SANDS AUSTIN THOMAS ROGER AUVINEN PAUL ROBERT BALTZ ANITA CAROLE BEAR

1962]

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

BYRON KENNETH BECK, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in History RICHARD CHARLES BELVAL DOUGLAS STEVEN BENSON JON KENNEY BESIG DIANE MAE COOK BIELAWA, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences FRANK JEROME BIERSACH, JR. DAVID EUGENE BLACKBURN RICHARD LEE BLATT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Dis­ tinction in Political Science DAVID CLIFFORD BLESSING RAYMOND KENNETH BLUHM, JR. LORA JANEEN BOATNER JULIA HAMMOND BODMAN ROBERT BOOKSTEIN MAURICE EDWARD BORASKY, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Mathematics LYNN ELLEN BORK KENNETH EDWIN BORROW DALE RICHARD NELS BOTTHOF RONALD EUGENE BOYER, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences BARBARA MARIE BREN WILLIAM HENRY BRUCE, JR., Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences ROBERT WOOD BRUNSMAN MARIANNE BERNICE BURKE WILLIAM SLOAN BUTLER WILLIAM THOMAS CAISLEY DONALD THURE CERLING, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in English GREGORY THOMAS CHAPMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences RONALD LEE CHEZ, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Dis­ tinction in Political Science WILLIAM \VAYNE CHMURNY, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Anthropology KENNETH HAROLD CHRISTIAN ROSE~IARY KALLIPOLITES CLARKE ANNE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND DOUGLAS HENRY CLYMER RAY COCHRAN LAWRENCE JOSEPH COHEN PAM SIDNE COHEN RAY JEFFREY COHEN STUART ROOSEVELT COHN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in Political Science FREDERIC ROBERT COLLINS JAMES ROGERS CONRAD FRED LORNE COSTELLO

THOMAS RICHARD COTTON

DAVID LEROY COVIN

RAYMOND DWIGHT CRISP

1549

LOUIS CRUDELE HERBERT MITCHELL DACKS STEPHEN JON DAKOFF STEWART KING DAN DALE ALLEN DAWSON ROBERT GLENN DEATLEY SUSAN RUTH DILLY STEPHEN LEIST DILTS, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences MONTY LUCILLE DIXON OLYMPIA P. DYER JUDITH SUSAN EDGREN RONALD RAY EDWARDS JULIE DALE EGER VELTA EICHVALDS ISMAIL TAWFIQ EL-ZABRI, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Economics SHERRY Lou ENDLISS, Honors in lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in Psychology SUSAN ANN ERVIN NANCY Io FAHRNKOPF, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in Political Science RONALD Roy FAIRBANKS WILLIAM LOUIS FANTOZZI ROBERT FRANK FAYDASH ELAINE BEVERLY FEIR DIXIE LEE FRANCIS DONALD FLOYD FREDLEY DAVID MATHEWS FROBERG JOHN DANIEL FULLERTON SHARON JOY GARMAN, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in Psychology ELIZABETH HIGGINS GARRISON RICHARD CONRAD GASSMANN CHARLES MELDON GEORGE ROBERT EMMETT GIBNEY LARRY JOE GILLINGHAM, Honors in lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Political Science LOUISE DARBY GLASSMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences CHARLES FLOYD GLOVER ARTHUR SAMUEL GoLlJ JAY STEWART GOLDEN FRANK LLOYD GoULD, JR. KAREN NORDLOF GOULD ALFREDA GRADY J AMES CLIFFORD GREEN RICHARD STEWART GUTDF DoNALD COPELAND GUY JON KURT HAHN MICHAEL JON HAMBLET, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Political Science BARBARA NELL HAMM, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences JANET LANTZ HARLOW CUFFORD DOYL HARPER

1550

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

KENNETH LEON HARRIGAN BARBARA JEAN HARRIS, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Speech W ALTER HILLIARD HARRISON ROBERT LAWRENCE HARTSOCK ::VIARGARET LEE HARWOOD, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences NANCY LoUISE HASKINS ALBERT WILLIAM HASS BETTE JANE HENLEIN JOHN EDWARD HILL, JR., Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Political Science JUDITH CARROL HILL ROBERT JOSEPH HILLEBRAND GAIL MARIE HOFFEINS MARGARET LIVERKASH HOFFMAN, Hon­ ors in Liberal Arts and Sciences NILES ROBERT HOLT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Dis­ tinction in History ILENE HELEN HOPPE ANKE CHRISTINE HOUGH LAUREL HOVDE GERALDINE ELIZABETH HOVEY WILLIAM LOUIS HOWARTH, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in English RAYMOND JOSEPH HRUBY IRVINE ANDREW HUCK WILLARD FARREL ICE, JR. JEANNE BELL IKINS JOSEPHINE MEIERS IRWIN WILLIAM RANKIN IRWIN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Finance DOUGLAS REID JACKSON BARBARA LEE JACOBY HAROLD MADISON JENNINGS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Political Science HARALD PAUL JENSEN, JR. GLENNYS OAKES JOHNS, Honors in lib­ eral Arts and Sciences JUDITH JACQUELIKE JONES RHETT STARR JONES, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Sociology ERNEST LEE JORDAN MARK KARL JUERGEKSMEYER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences ROBERT WILLIAM JUGENHEIMER, JR. KAREN MAY KAES MARTHA RISSER KAHNE SHELDON GLADSTONE KARRAS RICHARD MASATO KATAOKA DONALD MARTIN KATZ KAY ELIZABETH KILBOURNE

[June 20

ANNEMARIE KLARA KLINK, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in History ROBERT BRUCE KLINN RONALD BOYD KOERTGE DANIEL FRANCIS KULA ALEKSANDRAS KULIKAUSKAS PAUL STEVEN KUSTER JUDITH LANG KUTCHER, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in English JOAN KWIATKOWSKI, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences DIANA EVELYN LAMBERT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences CONRAD ALBERT LANGENBERG DOROTHY ROBERTA COBURN LAXGRIDGE \VILLIAM EYRE LAWLER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Geography CHARLOTTE Lors LEHNHOFF J AMES HIRAM LESAR GERALD ERNEST LEVY WILLIAM LIBMA:" ROSLYN LIEBER Roy SHERMAN LILLY, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Psychology RITA ELLEN LINDEMAXN JANICE :\fARIE LISKA JOHN RICHARD LOESCHEN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in Psychology JAMES RICHARD LOSSAU "'lARINA LOUISE Lucco, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences J AMES GEORGE LUDWIG DAVID CHARLES LUKDBERG J AMES DOUGLAS ?\'IACDONALD THOMAS LOREN MAUlER JEREMIAH DONALD MANLEY MELVIN SANFORD MANN ELIZABETH ANNE MARTIN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences ROBERT EDEN MARTIK, Honors in Lih­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Political Science FRANK TOLLE MASON, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in English PRISCILLA VAUGHAN MAUERMAN, Hon­ ors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

MARY LOUISE MCCALL

JANE MCCARTIN

ANDERSON THORAN KEESTER

MCCULLOUGH

NOLA KATHLEEN MCGUIRE

CLAYTON MARTIN MILLER, JR.

ANNE MICHELLE MORRIS

JAMES JOSEPH MORRISSEY

JUDITH LEONARD MOTTAZ

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

PHYLLIS ELAINE MUHLENBRUCH P .nRICK ANDREW MURPHY JAY HARVEY NEALY DANIEL ALBERT NELLIS GERTRUDE ELISE NEV, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in History RONALD FRANCIS NIESEN JEAN YVONNE NOERDINGER DAVID RONALD NOGLE ROBERT ALLEN NORDBY ELIZABETH EARHART NORRIS LAURENCE MARTIN NOVICK JAMES BRUCE O'BRIEN ROBERT IRION OLIPHANT STUART EARL OMANS, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in English NORMAN ROBERT OPPER RICHARDS CLINTON OSBORN, JR. BERNARD JAMES OSTROWSKY DAVID BUSCH OTTO ANNA KAY OVERTON VIRGINIA ALICE PAGELS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences ELIZABETH NORINE PAPE, Honors in Liberals Arts and Sciences STEVEN LEWIS PARKES LONNIE FERON PARR III LINDA FAYE P ASSENT, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in Speech ELIZABETH ANNA PAYNE, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in English DEE JOAN PERRY DIANE CHRISTA PERSHING JANET ANN PETERSEN PEl':NY Lou PETERSON, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences ROLAND HOKAN PETERSON DENNIS NOEL PLAPP NANCY jo QUASTHOFF, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in German JOAN IRENE RABEl'S, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences DIANE PEARLE RAIN ),IARY READ CARL FRANKLIN REARDOK J AIIlES LEE REEDER KENNETH LEE REHG PHILIP GoDFREY REINHARD KENNEDY J. RHEA JOYCE HELEN RICH ELISE STARLING RICHTER TIiOMAS WARREN ROBERTS PHILIP STONER ROBINSON DEAN ARDEN ROGENESS STEPIiEN ALTER ROLLIN

1551

HARRIET TOBY ROVICK LEE STARR SALZMAN CONSTANCE MITCHELL SAYRE HELEN LACY SCHAIBLE, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences BEVERLY JOAN SCHERER J AMEY EVELYN SCHILE5 LEE ELLIOT SCHNITZER FREDRIC ISHAM SCHOEN TOHN THEODORE SCHWITZNER MICHAEL DAN SEEF JUDITH MAE SERAFIN JURGEN HUGO SEYER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences JOHN JACOB SEYMOUR ROBERT FOGEL SHAPIRO STUART CRANDALL SIROTA JOHN SLIWA REBECCA ANN SMITH, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences KENNETH LEE SPANGLER CLAIRE AUBERT SPRIET, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences JAN JARLETH STAGGS SUNNY Lou SUHR STEPHEN MAYNARD SWARD DAVID MYRON TENNY FREDERICK DANIELS THAYER III KEITH COWAN THOMPSON SMITH CATLIN TOULSON III PETER CUYLER VAN DYCK FRANCIS RA YMOND VAN HOOREWEGHE SHARON LOUISE VIDA CARL OTTO VOLKERS RICHARD KINGSLEY VOLLAND WOLFGANG \VILLIAM WALKE DON WAGNER WALTERS, JR. RAYMOND LEE WALTERS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences THOMAS MERRIWEATHER WALTON ROGER PATRICK WATSON MICHAEL BARRY WEININGER BARRY PHILIP WEISS RICHARD OSCAR WELn" EARL HOWARD WERT CHARLES EDWARD WHALEN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in Political Science ROBERT LYNN WHITl':EY, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences PAUL LOUIS WIELAND THOMAS MONTGOMERY \VH;r;INS JON IIERBERT VVINSTON BRIAN LEE WOLFBERG JAMES HAMILTON WRIGIiT CLAUDIA ELIZABETH YOUNG THOMAS ANTHONY lANT LINDA MARGO lICKGRAFF STEVEN JOEL ZIMBEROFF

1552

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

In the Teaching of English BONNIE JEANNINE BEITZ BARBARA LOIS BERGER PATRICIA ANN BILLINGS SALLY VIRGINIA BLAIR, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences BARBARA ANN BROWN, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum PATRICIA PLAZA BUDINGER MARIANNE BURGBACHER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences SUE ANN COLMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences SUSAN WADE COOK, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences JANICE JOY EDMUNDSON, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences SONDRA SUE GASKILL MARYLYN GESS MARY MARGARET GWINN MARCIA JILL HANCE, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences LORRAINE NORMA HERDA MARGARET ANNE HOHREIN BARBARA ANNE HUTCHENS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in the Cur­ riculum JOYCE JACQUES IRENE MARIE KRUSWICKI, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences PAULA RUTH LAMOREUX ANN MACKE, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

MARY TWEED McLAUGHLIN KAREN ARLENE MOEDE, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences JACQUELYN MARIE MOORE, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences BARBARA JANE OETTINGER LENORE JULIANNE PETERS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences HELEN MADGE RASH, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences JANET REAGAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences MARY ANN THERESE ROTHERMEL ELIZABETH B. SCHWARTZ PEGGY JANE SCOTT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences WYOMA NANCY SHEDD DIANA JANE SHORB, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences LEGIA PISTORIUS SPICER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences JUDITH SUSAN STEPHENSON, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences LOIS KAY STOKER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences MARILYN JEAN TAYLOR, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences MARY NELL THEOBALD SUZANNE KAY THOMAS BONNIE Jo VAN BUSKIRK NANCY CAROL V AN TUYLE RITA ANN WOULFE

In the Teaching of French DIANE MARY COURTRIGHT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences ROSEMARIE JANE DEANO, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum MARTHA JEAN HANSON, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum

KAREN LEE JULANDER JOEL HOWARD LEVIN SARAH RACHEL McKOWN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum ELIZABETH JANE NOWLIN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum

In the Teaching of German MARGARET ANN CARTER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum BETTY jo FLAMM, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum IRENE WILMA GLIEDT

DIANA THERESA JECMEN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum RICHARD DAVID KLEINBECK, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum

In the Teaching of Latin MARY ADELE SCHAAL, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

JANET GRACE TYLER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences

In the Teaching of Social Studies NORMAN EUGENE ALPERS JOYCE LENORA BURKHARDT, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum

LYNDA NADINE BYlW CAROL DIANE CARLSON JOHN BLAINE CULVER GARY ARTHUR DWORAK

1962J

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

ETHEL CAROL FENIG JOYCE MILDRED GARBE, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum ALICE BARBARA GREGORY EDWARD PHILLIP KAUFMAN SALLY JANE LEHMAN NANCY SUE MANWARREN SUSAN JEAN MATTHIAS

1553

ABRAHAM HIRSH MILLER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum DAVID BRUCE MILLER, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum SUSANN JOY MUCH, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences CAROL JEAN ODlET DONNA ANN STONE

In the Teaching of Spanish JUDITH ANN BUSH IOUN WILLIAM DAVIS VALERIE ]\[AE ELLGASS, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences ALICE RUTU GARDNER CAROLE ELAINE KNUTSON GWENDOLYN JOYCE LEE NANCY ELLEN O'CONNELL KAREN LEE RICHARDSON, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum

EDNA NICIE SIMS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum MARY JUDY STARR DIANE HARRIET TEETER, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum

In the Teaching of Speech NOLA ZOE DElMER, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum LmDA JEAN EVANS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences WILLIAM HAROLD FEDDERSEN NATHAN FREEDMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences GENEVIEVE ELAINE GLASS, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum

JOHNNIE MAE KEETON MAXINE RENEE LICHTERMAN IRVIN THOMAS LISTER JUDITH JOAN MORRISON BARBARA RASHBAUM POMERANTZ DAVID ALAN RUSH, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum

Degree of Bachelor of Science

In Chemical Engineering LOREN THOMAS FINNICUM KARL UWE HAAS LOCK, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum HARLAND EARL HYDE, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum EMIL HARRIS ISAACSON, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences WILLIAM BERNARD KRANTZ, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum

RICHARD AUGUST LAZARSKI RICHARD CHARLES MAIER H.IClIARD OLIVER MILLER WILLIAM LEE NICHELSOl" GEORGE JOHN Novv KEITH J AMES SIMS BRUCE ELIOT STANGELAND, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in the Curriculum

InChemtstry EUGENE JOSEPH BOROS, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum JAMES GREGORY BOYER BERNARD HUGH CHERRY DAVID RAY DYROFF, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in the Curriculum

JOHN WILLIAM EIHAUSEN JAMES BERNARD ELLERN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in the Curriculum RICHARD ANDREW FENOGLIO, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Distinction in the Curriculum

1554

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

WADE AUSTIN FREEMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Distinction in the Curriculum HARRY LESTER HYNDMAN, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with Highest Distinction in the Cur­ riculum ULRICH KLABUNDE, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences with High Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum ROGER ELLIOTT KOONTZ, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with High­ est Distinction in the Curriculum

[June 20

MICHAEL ORLANDO MALCOLM RICHARD ALLEN MANNING JOHN PAUL OSWALD, Honors in Lib­ eral Arts and Sciences with Dis­ tinction in the Curriculum RICHARD MICHAEL P ANICH HOWARD ::-IAYER ROBBINS ALEXANDER TACK Russo BENJAMIN jING-SHING WANG, Honors in Liberal Arts and Sciences witb Distinction in the Curriculum

III H onie Economics RUTH ),IARIE RASMUSSEN, Honors in Liheral Arts and Sciences

In Liberal Arts and Sciences DAVID LEE GARIUSON JEANETTE AAGAARD, Honors in Liberal SARA GLICKSTEIN Arts and Sciences NEIL ALLEN STEPHEN LESTER GOLD MARGO LYNN ANDERSON SHELDON SAM GoMBERG PAUL LEROY ANDERSON, Honors in JOHN WOLFORD GOODE Liberal Arts and Sciences WA YNE ROGER GORSKI STANLEY GORDON ANDERSON, Honors in JERRY LEE GREENBURG Liberal Arts and Sciences PHILIP ASHLEY GREE!\"E TED CHARLES ANDERSON RAYMOND VvIDENHAM HADLEY, Honor, EDWIN CHARLES ANTHONY in Liberal Arts and Sciences with SONDRA GALE BARRETT High Distinction in Psychology AKNE BENJAMIN, Honors in Liberal WALTER \VILLI HAHN Arts and Sciences ERNEST HOWARD HALPERI!\" DOKALD GENE BONACORSI VIRGmIA ANN HARKER. Honors in RICHARD \VAYNE BRANCA Liberal Arts and Sciences JOHN DUSTIN BUCKMAN PETER JOSEPH HATTON DARYL MACY CARPENTER EVEL YN SHOUSE HAYENGA WILLIAM EDWARD CARS1;i~~~~'.A~si.s~ant .Dir~~t~~ ~f ~o~~r~t~ve~~-. {[~~~~~ (~. t~)

11.

12.

(Total Salary).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Assistant Director of Station and Assistant {C-BY20 Dean of College , , . . . . . .. S-BY80 (Total Salary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(12 2 8 (10

750) 160 640 800)

W~i~' ~~~~~: .~~si.s~~~t .Dir~~~~~ o~ .C~o~er~t!v~ .~~t~~-. {t~~~~g (~~;~)

(Total Salary) ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (12 850) 13. Cec~l D. Smith, Assistant Dean of College C-BY} 13 200 WIth rank of Professor " C-A Y 14. HS~i~ee~~: ~s~ista~:. Direc.to~ .o.f. ~oo:~~ativ~. E~tension. J~~~~~~g ~ ~~g lL-ZBY30 (3 750) (Total Salary) ' ,................... (12 500) 15. Warren K. Wessels, Assistant to Dean of College with {C-BY25 2 375 rank of Assistant Professor , S-BY75 7 125 (Total Salary) , , ,.......... (9 500) C-AY10 1 300 16. Hadley Read, Extension Editor and Professor of Agri- S-AY10 1 300 cultural Extension , [~~~j~ (~~~g)

I

(13 000)

I

1 1 4 (3 (10

(Total Salary) . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (On leave with pay for six months from September 1, 1962) 17. Anna C. Glover, Editor with rank of Associate Professor, Emerita , S-R C-AY15 18. Harold D..Guither, Assistant Extension Editor with rank S-AY15 of Associate Professor. , . . . .. E-A Y40 L-AY30 (Total Salary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {i'i~1\\8l5 19. A. W. Janes, Editor with rank of Associate Professor (Total Salary) , 20.

J~:~i~Jov:s~s,~s~i~~~~t Pro~ess~~.of.A~ri~u.ltural.~~~-.

21.

22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

27.

550 550

150

100) 350)

~~ ~gg) (12 000)

{i-l:Jtg 1ggg

E-ZBY20 (Total Salary) .. .. ........................ Owen F. Glissendorf, Assistant Editor with rank of Assist- {S-BY75 ant Professor , , H-BY25 (Total Salary) ,. ............ Jessie E. Heathman, Assistant Extension Editor and {E-BY70 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Extension ... , L-BY30 (Total Salary) , ,....... Charles J. Isoline, Assistant Editor with rank of Assistant {E-BY70 Professor , L-BY30 (Total Salary) ,.................. Robert A. Jarnagin, Assistant Extension Editor with rank {E-BY45 of Assistant Professor L-BY55 (Total Salary)... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard G. Moores, Assistant Editor with rank of Assist­ ant Professor , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S-BY C-BY lO Victor R. Stephen, Assistant Extension Editor with rank S-BY10 of Assistant Professor E-BY50 L-BY30 (Total Salary) , ,..... Margery E. Suhre, Assistant Editor with rank of Assist­ ant Professor. .. , E-BY

j

2 (10 6 (2 (9 6 (2 (9 5 (2 (8 4 (5 (9

000 000) 825 275) 100) 860 940) 800) 880 520) 400) 410 390) 800)

8 1 1 5 (3 (10

250 090 090

450

270) 900)

9 100

1962]

1623

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

28. Jack ~. Ev,;rly, Assistant Extension Editor and Instruc- {E-DY65 tor in Agricultural Extension L-DY35 (Total Salary) . 29.

J~~nI~~t~~~~~~'. ~~". ~ssis.t~n~ .~~te~~i~~. ~~~~~r. ~ith ran.k {tg~~g

(Total Salary) . 30. Margaret McGlothlin, Assistant Editor with rank of Instructor H-DY50 31.

H~f~~~t~ct~~~~~r: ~ssi~t~~.t.E~~~nsion. Editor ~i~h .rank. {tg~~~

(Total Salary) . . . . .. . . 32. Gloria B. Tefft, Assistant Editor with rank of Instructor 33. Janice E. Woodard, Assistant Extension Editor with rank of Instructor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34. John L. Woods, Assistant Extension Editor with rank of Instructor

Total, Salaries

_

_

.

Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment Total, Administration

(3 5 (1 (7

900) 550 850) 400)

C-ZDY

E-DY E-DY E-DY S-DY45 35. - - - - - , Assistant Editor with rank of Instructor .... { E-DY30 ,L-DY25 (Total Salary) . .......... CoDY 36. 0.46 Full-time Equivalent Assistants . . Nonacademic Salaries... . .. . . _ C S Nonacademic Salaries . Nonacademic Salaries.... . . . _ ........ _ E Wages _......... Wages, Farm and Home Week __ . . . . . . . . . . .. Wages _..... __ . __ _ Wages _ Expense. . . .. Expense, Farm and Home Week Expense.. . . . .. Expense _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. Contingent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Convention Travel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nonrecurring Unassigned Equipment.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........

5 655 (3 045) (8 700) 6400 (1 600) (8 000)

C C S E C C S E C C C C S E

.

.

6 6 6 2 1 (1 (6 2 42 49 142 (474 2 1

600 400 400 790 860 550) 200) 285 420 740 530 480) 000 600 900 2 000 7 400 6 400 27 165 27 395 20 000 11 800 (7 000) 1 000 2 000 4000 (113 660) $588 140

Agricultural Departmental Revolving Account Number 12-15-01-316 Nonacademic Salaries.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.........

S S S S S S

Total, Salaries Wages................................................ Expense _ Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment Total, Agricultural Departmental Revolving

.

$12 (12 6 79 1 (86 $99

450 450) 000 850 000 850) 300

Joliet Field Revolving Account Number 12-15-01-342 Expense _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Total, Joliet Field Revolving

S

$7 400 $7 400

S

$12 000 $12 000

_

Agricultural Publications Revolving Account Number 12-15-01-366 Expense

Total, Agricultural Publications Revolving

.

1624

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Agricultural Sales Revolving Account Number 12-15-01-378 Nonacademic Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . , S Total, Salaries , , , . Wages S Expense S Equipment , S Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . .. S Total, Agricultural Sales Revolving .

$ 5 (5 2 84

880 880) 700 500 500 (87 700) $93 580

Auxiliary - Grein Farm Operation Account Number 18-15-01-732 Expense Total, Auxiliary-Grein Farm Operation

.

.

$2 500 $2 500

Cooperative Investigations VARIOUS DONORS-RESEARCH-RuRAL ELECTRIFICATION

Account Number 44-15-01-387 1. Floyd. L. .Herum, Assistant Professor of Agricultural S-ZBY40 $3 200 Engineering (8 000) (Total Salary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (On leave without pay 1962-63) 2. Donald R. Daum, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering S·ZDY40 3 300 (Total Salary) . (8 250) Total, Various Donors-Research-Rural Electrification $6 500 VARIOUS DONORS-ExTENSION-RuRAL ELECTRIFICATION

Account Number 44-15-01-486 1. Floyd. L. .Herum, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E-ZBY60 $4 800

(On leave without pay 1962-63) 2. Donald R. Daum, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering E-ZDY60 4 950 $9 750 Total, Various Donors-Extension-Rural Electrification

Agricultural Economics Account Number 00-15-05-100; College 00-15-05-100; Station 00-15-05-300; Exten­ sion 00-15-05-400 C-AY35 $ 7 090 1. Harold G. Halcrow, Professor and Head of Department {S-AY35 7 090 E-AY30 6 070 (Total Salary) . . . . . . (20 250) C-AY40 5 680 . . ,. {S-AY60 2. Chester B. Baker, Professor. 8 520 (Total Salary) . .. . . .......... (14 200) C-AY20 2 700 . {S-AY60 3. R. W. Bartlett, Professor of Dairy Marketing. 8 100 E-AY20 2 700 (Total Salary) . .. . . . . . . . . . . (13 500) C-AY35 5 250 9 750 .. {S-AY65 4. George K. Brinegar, Professor.. . . (Total Salary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .....

(15 000) C -AY30 3 840 5. Emer E. Broadbent, Professor of Livestock Marketing S-AY15 1 920 { H-AY55 7 040 (Total Salary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (12 800) {C-ZAY50 6 125 . 6. W. D. Buddemeier, Professor of Farm Management .... S-ZAY50 6 125 (Total Salary) .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (12 250) (Transferred to Trust) COR 7. H. C. M. Case, Professor, Emeritus . . .. R 8. J. B. Cunningham, Professor, Emeritus . 5'400 C-AY40 9. Folke Dovring, Professor of Land Economics. 8 100 ... {S-AY60 (13 500) (Total Salary). . . . .

1962]

1625

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

10. Clinton L. Folse, Professor of Rural Sociology (Total Salary)

{~--iK~tg .

11. H. W. Hannah, Professor of Agricultural Law {~--IKtg (Total Salary) . (On leave without pay three months from September 1, 1962) 12. Thomas A. Hieronymus, Professor of Grain Marketing {~--K~if (Total Salary) . 13. John M. Holcomb, Professor of Farm Management and (S-DY25 Finance.......... . . . t~~g~~~ (Total Salary) . 14. G. L. Jordan, Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15.

16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27.

28.

CoR C-AY 25 George G. Judge, Professor of Agricultural Economics ... {S-AY50 H-AY25 (Total Salary) . R. A. Kelly, Professor of Fruit and Vegetable Marketing {~:-i~~~ (Total Salary) . .. . . . . fC-AY25 Norman G. P. Krausz, Professor of Agricultural Law. '\S-AY75 (Total Salary) . . . . . . . .

. C-ZA25 D. E. Lindstrom, Professor of Rural Sociology .. ... {S-ZA75 (Total Salary) . COR M. L. Mosher, Professor, Emeritus . C-AY60 Ralph J. M utti, Professor of Agricultural Marketing . .. {S-AY40 (Total Salary) . C-ZAYI5 E. H. Regnier, Professor of Rural Recreation. (Total Salary) . COR Robert C. Ross, Professor, Emeritus . Elmer L. Sauer, Professor of Rural Development Exten­ L-AY sion . E-AY60 L. H. Simerl, Professor of Outlook-Policy Extension ..... {L-AY40 (Total Salary) ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles L. Stewart, Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CoR (E-AY45 Leslie F. Stice, Professor of Grain Marketing Extension j L-AY30 lK-AY25 (Total Salary) . Earl ~. Swanson,. Professor of Farm Management Pro- {C-AY40 duction Economics S-AY60 (Total Salary) .

W~;~tpo~~y~~~~~s~~,. ~~~fes.s~~.~f ~arm. ~anagen~e~t. {~-t~t8

(Total Salary) . 29. Roy N. Van Arsdall, Professor of Farm Management. 30. Vincent I. West, Professor of Price and Statistics (Total Salary) .. 31. R. H. Wilcox, Professor, Emeritus. . . 32. Sheldon W. Williams, Professor of Dairy Marketing. 33. J. E. Wills, Professor of Farm Management. (Total Salary)

.

C-DY25 C-AY30 S-AY40 {H-AY30 S-R R-AY25 C-AY40 . S-AY35 { E-AY25

6 250

6 250

(12 500)

4500

3 000

(15 000) 3 400

10 200

(13 600)

3 375

(3 375)

6 750

(13 500)

3 750 7 (3 (15 7 (4 (12

500 750) 000) 380 920) 300) 3 425 10 275 (13 700) 2 625 7 875 (10 500) 8 5 (13 1 (12

040 360 400) 850 250)

(12 8 (5 (13

500) 100 400) 500)

6 075 (4 050) (3 375) (13 500) 5 680 8 520 (14 200) 8 520 5 680 (14 200) 3 200 4 020 5 360 (4 020) (13 400) (3 100) 6000 5 250 3 750 (15 000)

1626

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

34. Alvin T. Anderson, Associate Professor, Emeritus. . . . . .. R 35.

G:;~~ .~..~~~~~~~'.~s~~i~t~.~~~f~~~~~ ~~ :.~~ ~~~~~~'. {~~1~~~ (~~~g)

(Total Salary) ., . , .. , . , .. , , ,....... (10 500) 36. John H. Herbst, Associate Professor of Farm Management C·ZAY50 5 200 (Total Salary) .. , , ,, , ,,..... (10 400) 6000 37. Malcolm B. Kirtley, Associate Professor of Livestock{E.AY60 Marketing Extension , ' .. , . , ,, '. K·AY40 (4 000) (Total Salary) , , , .. , ,.,... (10 000)

A~~?: ~~~~l~r,. ~ssoc~~te ~r~~~~sor. of ~~~~, ~ana~e~ {~~

'Vis

(~~~~)

(Total Salary) ".,., .. , .. ,. (On leave with pay six months from February 1, 1963) 39. Franklin J. Reiss, Associate Professor of Farm Manage- {C.AY20 ment and Land Economics , , , ' . . .. ~'.1~~~

(11 000)

38.

(Total Salary) .. , .. , .... , . , ' 40.

,.' ,.,

, . , .. , ..

Ja&~~~io~~~~~: ~ssociate. Pr~fess~r,of. ~.gg and. Pou.l~~y {~~1~~~

(Total Salary) , , . 41. Robert B. Sc'hwart, Associate Professor of Farm Manage­ ment Extension ,, ' , , L·AY 'C·AY25 , , 42. Robert G. Spitze, Associate Professor ... '

{~'1~~~

(Total Salary) , , ' .. , . ' . , 43. George B. Whitman, Associate Professor, Emeritus 44.

,

2 3 5 (11 4 (6 (10

360

540

900

800) 000 000) 000)

(11 000)

2 750 5 500 2 750 (11 000)

R

D~:~ri:t~~\~~n" A~so~i~~e .Pr~fes~~r. of .F~rm. ~a~ag~.. {t~~?~

(2 725) (8 175)

(Total Salary) , ,, , . (10 900) 45. Arnon R. Allen, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Law Extension , ,., ,' ,, , ' . .. L·DY (10 000) 46. Robert P. Bentz, Assistant Professor of Egg and Poultry {E.DY40 3 800 Marketing Extension. , , , , .. , . , .. " EJj~13 (1 900) (3 800) (Total Salary) ,.' '.' ,. (9 500) 47. Joseph C. Headley, ';\ssistant Pr?f~ssor of Farm Manage- {C.BY45 4 275 ment and Production Economics ' ,, , '. S·BY55 5 225 (Total Salary) , . , .. , , , ,. (9 500) 4 375 48. R~c:/.. ~.i~~on" ~ssistant Prof~sso.r,of ~arm, rv~a~age~ {~~~~~~ (4 375) (8 750) (Total Salary) , .. , .. , . , .... , .... , . , ... , , .. , . , .... , 1 900 49. Stephen S:. Schmidt,. Assistant Professor of Agricultural JC.B,(20 2 850 Marketing and Policy, ,. , ', , , ., . 'l~~'V~o (4 750) (9 500) (Total Salary) , . , .. , , , , ,.'. 2 375 50. FE!x~~s~~s.'. ~~sistant .~rofe~sor of .Far~. ~anag~rne~~ {[=~~~~ (7 125) (9 500) (Total Salary) ,., , , . . . . . . .. ' ' . 3 220 51. Dk~;~~: ~t~r~y" A.ssista~t I~rofes~or. ~f ~gr.iculturallVla~~ {~~~~~~ (5 980 19 200) (Total Salary).,. , , . , .. , . ' .. , . 52. Harvey J. Schweitzer, Assistant Professor of Rural Soci­ (10 500) ' , . L-DY ology Extension 3 815 , .. , . S-DY 53. 0.75 Full-time Equivalent Assistants 990 , .. ' E-DY 54. 0.15 Full-time Equivalent Assistants 3 600 Nonacademic Salaries " " . 43 185 Nonacademic Salaries,. .,, , ,. ,. , . (395 330) Total, Salaries, . , . ., ,., . 8 940 ,., S Wages 2 370 Expense. . . . . . . , ,, ' .. , . . . . .. C 12 300 Expense , .. ' . . . . . , , .. , ' , S 1 000 Equipment , , .. , S (24 610) Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment . . , , ,. $419 940 Tolal, Agricultural Economics , .. '

1962]

1627

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Farm Management Service Account Number 09-15-05-926 1. Donald G. Smith, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Eco­ nomics.................................... BY Total, Farm Management Service .

$11 600 $11 600

Farm Accounting Revolving Account Number 12-15-05-326 Nonacademic Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Total, Salaries Wages Expense ............................... ,. Equipment , Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment Total, Farm Accounting Revolving .

S S S S S S

$ 8 520 (8 520) 3 500 8 320 500 (12 320) $20 840

Auxiliary - Maxwell Farm Operation Account Number 18-15-05-751 Expense '" . Total, Auxiliary--Maxuiel; Farm Operation ..

$5 000 $5 000

Auxiliary - Troutman Farm Operation Account Number 18-15-05-783 .. _ Expense _ Total, Auxiliary--Troutman Farm Operation. . . .

.

$5 000 $5000

Cooperative Investigations STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-MILK PRICING

Account Number 47-15-05-352 1. Gloria B. Tefft, Instructor in Agricultural Economics. . .. S-ZDY

$6000

Agricultural Engineering Account Number 00-15-10-100; College 00-15-10-100; Station 00-15-10-300; Exten­ sion 00-15-10-400; C Y -A 40 $ 7 900 1. Frank B. Lanham, Professor and Head of Department. .. S-AY40 7 900 { E-AY20 3 950 (Total Salary).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (19 750) C.AY 20 2 700 2 700 S-AY20 2. Harold H. Beaty, Professor . . E-AY30 4 050 ( (4 050) L-AY30 (Total Salary) " . (13 500) 3. Deane G. Carter, Professor, Emeritus C-R 5 720

4. Edwin L. Hansen, Professor {~-t~tg 8 580

. (Total Salary) (14 300)

S. Ralph C. Hay, Professor _ __ , C-ZAY , CoR 6. E. W. Lehmann, Professor, Emeritus CoR 7. R. 1. Shawl, Professor, Emeritus 5 320

C-AY40 [lS-AY60 8. Roger R. Yoerger, Professor 7 980

(Total Salary) (13 300)

_ 9. Arthur L. Young, Professor, Emeritus . . , , C-R 10. F. W. Andrew, Associate Professor {E~~~I8 (38 400 600) (Total Salary) _ (12 000) 6 825 11. Wendell Bowers, Associate Professor. . {t~~~~~ (3 675) (10 500) (Total Salary).... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 5 450 12. James O. Curtis, Associate Professor. . . . . . . . . . .. . {~:~~ff8 5 450 (10 900) . (Total Salary)

1628

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

{~--Nlf

13. Donnell R. Hunt, Associate Professor

H-AY15

(Total Salary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.

14. D. G. Jedele, Associate Professor. .

.

(Total Salary)................ . 15. Benjamin A. Jones, Jr., Associate Professor. (Total Salary) . 16. Dwight F. Kampe, Associate Professor. . .... (Total Salary) '" .

C-AY40 . {S-AY60

Jig

C-AY30 . . . . . .. S-AY55 { H-AY15

18. Gene C. Shove, Associate Professor. . . (Total Salary) , .. , , . 19. Howard L. Wakeland, Associate Professor.

.' C-ZAY C-AY45 .' { H-AY55 C-BY I0 .. S-BY35 { H-BY55

21. H. P. Bateman, Assistant Professor ... .

(E-DY40 ., ... 'lL-DY60

22. Peter A. Boving, Assistant Professor .... (Total Salary) , ' .. 23. Richard N. Fenzl, Assistant Professor. (Total Salary)

C-BY 80 ' ..... {H-BY20

.

24. Arthur Muehling, Assistant Professor. (Total Salary) . 25. Roland F. Espenschied, Instructor . (Total Salary)

E-BY35 .. ' { L-BY65 '.,' C-ZDY50 .

.

C-D Y 50 " {S-DY50

.

S-DY 65 . { H-DY35

. . .

(9 900)

5 950 5 950 (11 900)

3300 6 050 (1 650)

(11 000)

20. J. Arthur Weber, Associate Professor .... (Total Salary) .

26. Robert L. McFall, Instructor (Total Salary) 27. John A. Replogle, Instructor (Total Salary) , 28. John C. Siemens, Instructor

{t=~~~ {C-AY40 . S-AY60

. . {~--;t

17. Elwood F. Olver, Associate Professor. . (Total Salary) '" .

(Total Salary)

.

5 800 4060 (1 740) (11 600)

6840 (4 560) (11 400) 4 860 7 290 (12 150) 3 960 5 940

5 400 (6 600)

(12 000) 860 3 (4 (8 3 (5 (8 6 (l (8

010

730) 600)

480 220) 700)

700 800)

500)

3 045 (5 655) (8 700) 4500

(9000) 3 600 3 600 (7 200) 4 875 (2 625) (7 500) (5 550) 4000

.. , H-DY75 C-D Y80 . 29. Charles K. Spillman, Assistant . { R-DY20 (1 000) (5000) (Total Salary). " . 30. 1.05 Full-time Equivalent Assistants . CoDY 6 000 10 410 31. 2.00 Full-time Equivalent Assistants . S-DY 11 832 Nonacademic Salaries , C 42 579 Nonacademic Salaries . ........... S (256 816) Total, Salaries . 1 500 Wages.......... C 1 500 Wages............... S 5 700 Expense C 13 790 Expense , ,................. S 1 300 Equipment ,. . , C 1 300 Equipment........... S (25 090) Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment .. $281 906 Total, Agricultural Engineering .

1962]

1629

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Agricultural Engineering Income Revolving Account Number 12-15-10-320 Wages Expense

,

S , . . .. S

Total, Agricultural Engineering Income Revolving

.

$1 000 2 300 $3 300

Cooperative Investigations STATE OF ILLINOIs-HIGHWAY DRAINAGE LAWS AND PRACTICES Account Number 47-15-10-317 1. Carroll J. W. Drablos, Research Associate S-DY

$7 800

STATE OF ILLINOIS-HIGHWAY ROADSIDE COVER Account Number 47-15-10-374 1. Beverly J. Butler, Assistant Professor

$9 500

, S-BY

Agricultural Entomology Account Number 00-15-12-100; College 00-15-12-100; Station 00-15-12-300; Exten­ sion 00-15-12-400 1. George C. Decker, Professor . .. ...... S-AYI7 $ 2 840 (Also State Natural History Survey) 255 2. H. B. Petty, J L, Professor ... , ..... , ..... {t=~~~~ (48 445) (12 700) (Total Salary) ... , ... E -AY 70 7 700 3. Stevenson Moore III, Associate Professor. , . { .. .. L-AY30 (3 300) (Total Salary).. . . (11 000) 4. Clarence E. White, Instructor in Agricultural Entomol­ L-ZDY30 (2 050) ogy Extension . (Total Salary) , . (7 000) 5. Jean G. Wilson, Research Assistant. . R-DY (5 000) Total, Salaries , . (18 795) Expense. . . ' . S 200 (200) Total, Wages, Expense, and Equipment. , . $18 995 Total, Agricultural Entomology .

.... ,...

Cooperative Investigations V.S.D.A. A6EQ52-PLANT PEST CONTROL Account Number 46-15-12-415 1. Clarence E. White, Instructor in Agricultural Entomol­ ogy Extension. . . . . . ...................... E-ZDY70 $4 950

Agronomy Account Number 00-15-15-100; College 00-15-15-100; Station 00-15-15-300; Exten­ sion 00-15-15-400

1.

MD~~~~~~n~s.s~~I: .Prof~ssor ~~ .~~il .~h~sics .a~~ .He~~. ~f

w-:rig ~E-A Y20

(Total Salary) , , " 2. Wal~er C. Jacob, frofessor of Biometry and Data Proc- {C-AY35 essmg and ASSOCiate Head of Department. . . . . . . . . . .. S-A Y65 (Total Salary) ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Samuel R. Aldrich, Professor of Soil Fertility Extension {t=~~~g (Total Salary) ,.. 4. O. T. Bonnett, Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . ' .. R . .. {~::~Jg

5. Roger H. Bray, Professor of Soil Fertility. . . . . (Total Salary) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Ambrose W. Burger, Professor. , (Total Salary) . 7. E. E. DeTurk, Professor, Emeritus.....

. ,. ,.' {C-AY80 S-AY20 CoR

$

~ ~gg

4 (22 5 10 (16

400 000) 600 400 000)

(~i~8) (14 300) 1 300 11 700 (13 000) 10 400 2 600 (13 000)

1630

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

8. E. B. Earley, Professor of Plant Physiology

(Total Salary)

9. James W. Gerdemann, Professor of Plant Pathology

{~-t~~ . C-ZAY

{~-t~lg

10. J. E. Gieseking, Professor of Soil Chemistry

(Total Salary)

11. J. C. Hackleman, Professor, Emeritus 12. Henry H. Hadley, Professor of Plant Genetics

(Total Salary)

.

13. Richard H. Hageman, Professor of Plant Physiology (Total Salary)

.

14. John B. Hanson, Professor of Plant Physiology

(Total Salary)

15. C. F. Hottes, Consulting Plant Physiologist, Emeritus 16. Joseph A. jackobs, Professor of Crop Production

(Total Salary)

17. R. W. jugenheimer, Professor of Plant Genetics

. L-R

{~-t~lg

{~--t~lg {~~t~ig

.

2 380

9 520

(11 900)

2 9 (12 2 10 (13

450

800 250) 600 400 000) 2 800 11 200 (14 000)

S-ZRA

iig

{~--t

. C-ZAY

18. Arnold Klute, Professor of Soil Physics

{~--t~ig (Total Salary) .,

. 19. Benjamin Koehler, Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C-ZR 20. L. T. Kurtz, Professor of Soil Fertility (Total Salary) 21. A. L. Lang, Professor of Soil Fertility (Total Salary) 22. John R. Laughnan, Professor of Plant Genetics

1 225

11 025

(12 250)

{~--titg .

{~--1~~~ .

2 600

10 400

(13 000)

2 600

10 400

(13 000)

1 11 (12 11 1 (12

270 430 7001 430 270 700)

C-ZA 2 800 23. Earl R. Leng, Professor of Plant Breeding and Genetics {~--t~ig 11 200 (14 000) (Total Salary) . L-R 24. C. M. Linsley, Professor of Soil Extension, Emeritus. 4 125 25. Sigurd W. Melsted, Professor of Soil Chemistry.. . ... {~--tiig 9 625 (13 750) (Total Salary) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 300 C-AY20 26. Russell T. Odell, Professor of Pedology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. {S-AY80 13 200 (16 500) (Total Salary) . 9 300 (E-AY75 27. Walter O. Scott, Professor of Crop Extension. . . . . .. .. \ L-AY25 (3 100) (12 400) (Total Salary) '

CoR

28. O. H. Sears, Professor, Emeritus 600

{~~t~ig 102 400

29. Fred W. Slife, Professor of Crop Production (13 000)

(Total Salary) . 30. R. S. Smith, Professor, Emeritus CoR 2 500 31. Frank J. Stevenson, Professor of Soil Chemistry {~~t~ig 10000 (12 500) (Total Salary) . 1 250 ' C-AY I0 8 125 32. Edward H. Tyner, Professor of Soil Fertility S-AY65 { E-AY25 3 125 (12 500) (Total Salary) . (On leave with one-half pay one year from September 1, 1962) 33. D. C. Wimer, Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C-R

34.

D~~::. ~'. ~l~~~~~~,. ~~~~~~e .~r.of~s~~r ~f. ~~~~~ .~~~ {~-titg (Total Salary)

.

6000

6000 (12 000)

1962J

1631

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1 150 35. Alvin H. Beavers, Associate Professor of Soil Mineralogy{~_tJJ3 10 350 _ _ . (Total Salary) (11 5(0) 36 Charles M. Brown, Associate Professor of Plant Breeding S-AY 10 100 37: J. B. Fehrenbacher, Associate Professor of Pedology S-AY 10 000

2 400

38. Carl N. Hittle, Associate Professor of Plant Breeding {fi-fJi3 9 600 (Total Salary) _ . (12 000) (On leave with one-half pay one year from September 1, 1962) 39. Arthur L. Hooker, Associate Professor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ColA Y

40. J. W. Pendleton, Associate Professor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S-AY 11 000 41. Doyle B. Peters, Associate Professor of Soil Physics. . . .. H-AY30 (4 200) (Also U. S. Department of Agriculture) S-R

42. R. S. Stauffer, Associate Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . 43. Ernest D. Walker, Associate Professor, Emeritus _ E-R 44. Herman L. Wascher, Associate Professor of Pedology. .. S-AY 10 000

1 000

45. Roland O. Weibel, Associate Professor of Plant Breeding JJg 9 000 (Total Salary) _ . (10 000) 8 000 _ S-BY 46. John D. Alexander, Assistant Professor of Pedology 47. C. H. Farnham, Assistant Professor of Crop Production S-BY 8800 and Soil Fertility. _ 2 000

48. Thomas D. Hinesly, Assistant Professor of Soil Manage- {S-DY25 3 600

ment Extension tg~j~ (2 400) (Total Salary) _ . (8 000) 49. Robert W. Howell, Assistant Professor of Physiology C-BY

{~-.~~~~ 44 400

50. P. E. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Soil Fertility 400 (8 800) (Total Salary) , . (S·BY25 2 425 3 880 51. Ellery L. Knake, Assistant Professor of Weed Extension jE-BY40 (3 395) lL-BY35 (9 700) (Total Salary) . 6 150 52. JaIfx~~n~io~~~~~t.~,.~s~i.s~~~t .P~~f~~~~r. o~ .~~i~ .C~ell1istry {t~~~g (2 050) (8 2(0) (Total Salary) _ . 4 300 53. Lloy? J. Mclvenzie, Assistant Professor of Soil Classifi- {E-BY50 (4 300) catron Extension _ ,L-BY50 (8 600) (Total Salary) , . 8 200

54. L. B. Miller, Assistant Professor of Soil Fertility. . . . . .. S-BY 2 175

55. W£~~~~si~~. ~~~~~~'. ~s~~st~n~ . P~~~~s~~~ . ~f..~~r.ag_e ~r.o.p {~_~~~~ 4 785 (1 740) L-DY20 (8 700) (Total Salary) . 56. Earl B. Patterson, Assistant Professor of Plant Genetics H-lBY57 (4 820) (8 400) (Total Salary) _ . 6 480 . {S-BY80 57. Burton W. Ray, ASSIstant Professor of Pedology H-BY20 (1 620) (8 100) (Total Salary) . 7 600 58. Bums R. Sabey, Assistant Professor of Soil Microbiology {fi--:J~g 1 900 (9 500) (Total Salary) _ , .. 4 750 59. Robert D. Seif, Assistant Professor of Biometry ­ 4 750 (9 500) (Total Salary) , . , S-R 60. H. J. Snider, Assistant Professor, Emeritus E-R

61. Alfred Tate, Assistant Professor, Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . 62. Alfred U. Thor, Assistant Professor, Emeritus E-R 63. Joseph T. Woolley, Assistant Professor of Plant Physiol­ ogy _ _. . . . . . . . . . . .. C-BY

8 700 64. , Assistant Professor _. . S-DY 65. C. J. Badger, Associate, Emeritus _. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S-R

{ft

{fi::Jffg

1632

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

66, David R, Browning, Research Associate . S-DY50 4000 (Also Southern Illinois University) 67, Hwei-Hsien Cheng, Research Associate in Soil Fertility R·ZDY70 (4 200) (Total Salary) ., , . (6 000) 6 260 {S-DY84 ' ' ' S01'I Ch ernistry 68, - - - - , Research ASSOCJ0, Editorial Writer. Total, Public Information . Photography Service Account Number 09-10-18-962 1. Glenna D. Walden, 8678, Clerk I 2. , 1741, Clerk II 3. , 8353, Typing Clerk I..................... 4. Sharon Early, 1742, Clerk-Typist I..................... 5. James L. Tarr, 1734,Manager of Photographic Laboratory 6. Robert V. Campbell, 1736, Assistant Manager of Photo­ graphic Laboratory 7. Rembert T. Gladin, 8857, Assistant Manager of Photo­ graphic Laboratory 8. Charles S. Lane, 1740, Assistant Manager of Photographic Laboratory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9. Ben R. Jeffords, 7461, Photographer I 10. Olive E. Mason, 1737, Photographer I , II. Charles A. Carrington, 1735, Photographer II......... .. 12. Vernon D. Turpin, 1738, Photographer II 13. , 7340, Photographer II.................... 14. Marvin E. Saldeen, 1743, Photographic Technician I ..... IS. , Photographic Technician I................ 16. Billy L. Prather, 7167, Photographic Technician II

$ 2 700

3240

4 560

2 820

1 440

2 520

4 230

2700

3 600

3 000

4980

5 880

5 880

8 300

3 540

$59 390

$ 3 240

8300

6000

$17 540

N

N

$ 3 360

N

7 200

N N N N

10 000

6 480

-+ 980

5 130

$40 750

H50 N

N

N

$ 1 440

3 300

2400

3 120

9 400

N

6 900

N

6 720

N N N N

N N

N

N

N

6 ISO

4230

4080

5670

N

3 600

5 190

4200

3240

2700

3840

1962] 17. 18.

1835

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

' 8474, Photographic Technician II.......... N

' 7759, Photographic Technician II .•.....•. N Total, Photography Service ............... . • . . . . . . . . . .

3420

3360

$79 360

Dean of Students General Account Number 00-!0-20-000 . 1. Juanita L. Harrison, 60~, Personnel Assistant 1. 2. Cherie D. Lenz, 0411, Chief Clerk 3 Twila C. Freeman, 0407, Clerk-Stenographer II......... 4: Rorna Jean Dissman, 0409, Clerk-Stenographer III 5. Margaret A. Murphy, 6110, Clerl~,-Stenographer IlL 6 Nancee J. Webb, 9U2, Clerk-TYPist I 7: India Mathis, 0410, Placement Officer 8. Joan 1. Haynes, 0408, Secretary - Stenographic. . . . . . . . .. 9. Hazel A. Yates, 0406, Administrative Secretary - Steno­ graphic Total, Dean of Students - General . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . " ..

N N N N N N N N

Dean of Men Account Number 00-10-21-000 1. Evelyn J. Schluter, 0412, Clerk-Stenographer 1. 2. Joyce E. Polaski, 9298, Clerk-Stenographer II 3. Barbara J. Curry, 7157, Clerk-Stenographer III 4. Marilyn A. Smith, 7967, Clerk-Stenographer III Total, Dean of Men

N N N N

$ 3 120

N G

$ 4 680

N N

N

N N

3060

3000

3 060 3960

3 720

5370

$28 830

N

Housing Division

Account Number 00-10-24-000

1. Ruth C. Heicke, 0478, Housing Administrator I. . . . . . . . .. 2. William R. McDonald, 8888, Housing Administrator 1. . .. 3. Robert C. Ross, j r., 0479, Housing Administrator I. . . . .. 4. Clara D. Fay, 0474, Housing Administrator II.......... S. Albert Kaufman, Ir., 0473, Housing Administrator III.. 6. , 0481, Clerk-Stenographer III.............. 7. Edith A. Campbell, 0480, Clerk-Typist II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Total, HOIHing Division .

N

N N N N

N N

N

Coordinating Placement Office

Account Number 00-10-26-000

1. Katherine A. Bale,6602, Typing Clerk 111. N 2. Syble E. Henderson, 0482, Placement Officer............ N

Total, Coordinating Placement Office . SecUrity Office Account Number 00-10-28-000 ~. ~arlene C. Blair, 0490, Clerk II 3' Bosemary ]. Renfrew, 7540, Typing Clerk II.. . . . . . . . . .. 4' Fertha ]. Sunderman, 6679, Typing Clerk III. . . . . . . . . . .. . ranees W. Hoffman, 0488, Clerk-Stenographer II.. . . . ..

3 720

3780

3870

2 520

7 280

4 650

8 850

$43 040

.

Dean of Women Account Number 00-10-22-000 1. Evelyn M. Buckley, 0422, Chief Clerk 2. Lillian E. Osborne, 2864, Residence Halls Clerk (Nine months) 3. M. Kay Childers, 8862, Clerk-Stenographer II 4. Dorothy M. Furlong, 7891, Clerk-Stenographer II....... S. Ann M. Hatch, 6957, Clerk-Stenographer II............ 6. Virginia M. Bedesem, 0424, Clerk-Stenographer III 7. Linda J. McCormick, 0423, Clerk-Stenographer III 8. Sally K. Gamboa, 0421, Secretary- Stenographic Total, Dean of Women .

$ 3 420

4 950

N N N N

3000

3720

4200

$14 040

1 980

$ 4 380

4200

4 680

8200

7 600

3600

3480

$36 140

$ 4050

7 170

$11 220

$ 3 000

2850

4020

3 780

1836

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

5. Muriel S. Libby, 0487, Secretary- Stenographic 6. Paul D. Walker, 7079, Supervisor of Motor Vehicle Divi­ sion ..............••.................................. 7. Russell W. Meeker, 8524, Assistant Supervisor of Motor Vehicle Division .....................•............... 8. Joseph E. Blaze, 0484, Security and Traffic Supervisor .. (Total Salary) . Total, Security Office ..

[June 20 N

5 790

N

7470

N

4860 5820

ZN50

(11 640) $37 590

Health Service Account Number 00-10-30-000 1. Roy W. Dart, 7132, Assistant to Director........... . . .. 2. Shirley F. Burton, 9172, Clerk I. " " 3. David C. Gunn, 8485, Clerk II 4. Martha W. Manning, 8367, Clerk III 5. Mabel P. Shute, 0434, Chief Clerk...................... 6. Annette B. Coorts, 5511, Typing Clerk II 7. Carol S. Falck, 5253, Typing Clerk II 8. Judith M. Rudicil, 6418, Clerk-Typist III 9. Anne H. Young, 5574, Typing Clerk IlL 10. Marguerite J. Morelan, 0433, Clerk-Stenographer III 11. Carolyn E. Huseman, 0430, Clerk-Typist I 12. lona R. Primmer, 0432, Clerk-Typist I " 13. Janet L. Rosnett, 9327, Clerk-Typist I. " 14. Linda S. Whitney, 4978, Clerk-Typist I " 15. Frances E. Davidson, 5575, Clerk-Typist II 16. Betty M. Ellis, 5458, Clerk-Typist 11.............. . . . . .. 17. Kathryn J. Hicks, 6580, Clerk-Typist II " 18. Joyce J. Strait, 0429, Clerk-Typist II 19. Paula L. Hofer, 8686, Health Service Nurse 20. Mary E. Lively, 0439, Health Service Nurse .. , 21. Ann R. Reynolds, 7610, Health Service Nurse 22. Judith A. Schaffer, 6667, Health Service Nurse. '" " 23. Marjorie H. Perkins, 0437, Assistant Head Health Service Nurse 24. Helen A. Freeman, 0436, Supervising Nurse 25. Vannie L. Sheiry, 0426, Secretary - Stenographic 26. Beatrice M. Wright, 0431, Secretary- Transcribing 27. Wilda Herndon, 5497, Clinical Laboratory Technician 28. W. T. Coggshall, 0441, Laboratory and X-Ray Technician . 29.----, . 30.-----., Total, Health Service .

Auxiliary - McKinley Hospital Account Number 18-10-31-720 1. John W. Rice, 8279, Hospital Administrator 2. Ruth J. Austin, 8541, Nurses' Aide '" 3. Mary E. Cruzan, 8537, Nurses' Aide 4. Agnes B. Durham, 7551, Nurses' Aide 5. Paula E. Gebhardt, 8038, Nurses' Aide 6. Rosina M. George, 8510, Nurses' Aide 7. Mae N. Graham, 7329, Nurses' Aide 8. Rita M. Rice, 8490, Nurses' Aide 9. ,6424, Nurses' Aide 10. Sandra S. Blaze, 8538, Clerk I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11. Jenifer E. Cartwright, 8561, Clerk I. 12. Helen L. Mulholland, 9290, Clerk I.. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. 13. M. Beth McClung, 7325, Clerk-Typist I.. 14. , 7318, Clerk-Typist 1. 15. Becca S. Parks, 6749, Clerk-Typist III 16. Alice Armstrong, 0465, Second Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Perquisites University - two meals)

N

N N N N

N N N N N N N N N N N

N N N N N N

s 6 900

N N N N N N

5 100 5 820 6090 5 340 4 530

2640 3 360

4440 4620 3 ISO 2 910 3600 3840 4 180 3 000 3090

2820

2700 2 910 3 600 3 540 3 330 3 960

3990 4230

3 990

6 150 3 000

3 000 $119 830

N H N N N N N N N N

N75 H N N N N

$10 000 2772 264D 3240 2640

2 520 3240 264D

2400 2820 1 890

2520 3 120

2700 3 720 3808

1962J

1837

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

17 Eleanor G. Jackson, ~, Second Cook ................•• · (Perquisites University-two meals)

18 Ruth M. Siewert, 0463, Second Cook .... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · (Perquisites University - two meals)

19 Mildred K. Smock, 0466, Second Cook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · (Perquisites University-two meals)

20. Margaret A. Craig, 8667, Assistant Dietitian ZI Helen Patterson, 0443, Assistant Dietitian zZ: Mary Ellen Bre~, ~9, Kitchen Helper (Perq~isites Umve~slty - two meals) 23. Bertie Sitts, 0467, Kitchen Helper ....................•.. (Perquisites University-two meals)

24. Zora Swearingen, 0472, Kitchen Helper , (Perquisites University - two meals)

25. Mary A. Warrnbier, 0470, Kitchen Helper , (Perquisites University - two meals)

26. , 0468, Kitchen Helper , 27. Robert Hopkins, 3047, Janitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Z8. Jack D. Ludwig, 8820, Janitor 29. , 3046, Janitor " " .. 30. Eugene Kennedy, 7437, Kitchen Laborer , 31. Charlotte Bossi, 8150, Medical Record Librarian 32. 1[abel Carlisle, 7215, Maid 33. Cecil E. Swinehart, 0442, Business Manager of McKinley Hospital 34. Alma C. Haag, 0445, Head Nurse 35. Eva Lavenhagen, 0448, Assistant Head Nurse 36. , 0477, Assistant Head Nurse , 37. ,0461, Assistant Head Nurse 38. ,0446, Assistant Head Nurse ,. 39. , 7801, Licensed Practical Nurse 40. ~Iaryl A. Bednar, 5492, Staff Nurse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41. Nancy C. Bonn, 0456, Staff Nurse 42. Elizabeth Bradbury, 0449, Staff Nurse .. " 43. Nabernn G. Brewer, 5354, Staff Nurse '" .. '" ., 44. Winifred K. Farmer, 0458, Staff Nurse , .. , 45. Joan P. Hussung, 0464, Staff Nurse 46. Anne F. Jenco, 0450, Staff Nurse " 47. Georgia M. Kitzmiller. 0455, Staff Nurse '" 48. Alberta Kodras, 0459, Staff Nurse 49. Lorna M. McTaggart, 0460, Staff Nurse 50. Grace E. Saunders, 0451, Staff Nurse '" .. 51. , 5386, Staff Nurse 52. , 0453, Staff Nurse 53. , 5492, Staff Nurse 54. Oleda Smith, 0444, Supervising Nurse , 55. Virginia Starwalt, 8239, Admitting Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56. C. Rose Barlow, 7932, Central Sterile Supply Technician .. 57. Diana L. Gapp, 8692, Medical X-Ray Technician I. 58. James E. Coulter, 7992, Medical X-Ray Technician II 59. Helen S. Levine, 6011, Supervising Clinical Laboratory Technician 60. Dorothy Batterton, 8193, Medical Technologist I 61. Joan E. Button, 7968, Staff Physical Therapist. . . . . . . . . .. Total, Auxiliary-McKinley Hospital .

N

3603

N

4008

N

3494

N H N

4800

4562

3 508

N

2995

N

3 318

N

3 288

NSO P

4771

P

P N N P N N N N N N N N40 N NSO H40 N N N N N H40 N H40 N80 N40 N N N H N N N50 N

1 320 4 771

4 750 3 582

5 100 3341

7200

5640

5400

4770 4 470 4770 2700 1 728

4200 2 190

1 585 4200

4200 4620

4440 4020 1 685

4200

1 637 3072 1 632

6600 4440 3 720

4 176 4680

5940 2 310 5400 $229506

Provost's Office Student Counseling Service Account Number 00-10-34-000 1· Mary Alice Black, 0164, Personnel Assistant I

b

3' anet L. Fites, 015>3, Personnel Assistant I 4' },orothy K. Frerichs, 8302, Personnel Assistant I . {argrith G. Mistry, 0168, Personnel Assistant I

. N '" . N . N50 . N50

$ 3 000 2820

1620 1 650

1&8

[June 20

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

S.Melba L. Morel,.0167, Personnel Assistant I .............• 6. Jeanne A. Rickhoff, 0168, Personnel Assistant I " .. 7. Caroline M. Weiss, 8302, Personnel Assistant I 8. , Personnel Assistant L .. ; .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. 9.. , 7245, Personnel Assistant I. . . . . . . . . . . .• . . .. 10. Lois E. Mattes, 6811, Personnel Assistant II 11. Patricia C. Peters, 0166, Personnel Assistant II , 12. Lester M. Friend, 0162, Secretary - Stenographic. . . . . . .. Total, Student Counseling Service .

N

NSO NSO N

NSO

N N N

2820

1 5(i()

1 500

2760

1 500

4230

4 590

6300

$34 350

Office of Instructional Research Account Number 00-10-39-000 1..Paula Samson, 9464, Clerk II................ . .. . . . . . . .. N 2. Joan M. Becker, 8855, Clerk-Stenographer III , N 3. Sue S. Cooper, Clerk-Stenographer II................. .. N

Total, Office of Instructional Research ..•.... . . . . . . . . . .

$ 3 000

3 840

3 720

$10 560

Bureau of Institutional Research Account Number 00-10-40-000 1. John H. Fung, 0155, Accountant- Statistician 2. Shirley A. Poindexter, 5545, Statistical Clerk 3. Linda J. Miller, 0157, Typing Clerk II 4. Mary E. Riley, 8079, Typing Clerk II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5. Eileen L. Koenig, 0158, Clerke Stenographer III......... 6. Brenda G. Jones, 9324, Clerk-Typist II 7. Mary E. Mahannah, 0160, Clerk-Typist IlL Total, Bureau of Institutional Research .

N

N N N

N

N N

$ 7 980

4 200

2820

2 820

4 140

2 820

3 720

$28 500

Statistical Service Unit Account Number 00-10-41-000 " .,. 1. John C. Mahaffey, 6745, Accountant III 2. James 1:I. Bowen, 8600, Procedures and Systems Analyst . . 3. Luis P. Engelman, 7946, Procedures and Systems Analyst 4. Charles R. Thomas, 8178, Procedures and Systems Analyst 5. , 8645, Procedures and Systems Analyst. . . . .. 6. William C. Becker, 8689, Distribution Clerk I.. . . . . . . . . .. 7. Buddy L. Hallowell, 9285, Inventory Clerk.... . . . . . . . . . .. 8. Dorothy F. Hamilton, 6509, Clerk-Typist II 9. ,9318, Clerk-Typist II 10..Charles M. Oehmke, 0171, Assistant Director of Statistical Service Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11. Jeanette R. Steiner, 0364, Card Punch Operator 1. 12. Barbara L. Whitesell, 0188, Card Punch Operator I. . . . . .. 13. Kathryn J. Bavery, 7165, Card Punch Operator II 14. Mary J. Denhart, 0185, Card Punch Operator II. . . . . . . . .. 15. Rosemary M. Shroyer, 0363, Card Punch Operator II. .,. 16. Barbara E. Vernetti, 0190, Card Punch Operator 11. 17. , 8700, Card Punch Operator II 18. , 0181, Card Punch Operator II.......... . .. 19. , Card Punch Operator II 20. , Card Punch Operator II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21. , 6044, Card Punch Operator III 22. John T. Emmett, j r., 0187, Tabulating Machine Operator I 23. Karen A. Kruze, 0180, Tabulating Machine Operator I. . .. 24. Glenn R. Rees, 0189, Tabulating Machine Operator I ... " 25. , 7782, Tabulating Machine Operator I. . . . . .. 26. Billy R. Austin, 7781, Tabulating Machine Operator. II. . .. 27. John R. Garlits, 8709, Tabulating Machine Operator II .... 28. James H. Heath, 8530, Tabulating Machine Operator II .. 29.. Otto F. Manis, 8779, Tabulating Machine Operator II .... 30..Peter W. Rademacher, 7780, Tabulating Machine Operator

II

N N

N N N

$ 9 500

8 800

6840

9 600

7 800

3600

3 720

2940

2820

N

10 600

N

N N

N

N

N N

N N N N

N

N N

N N N N N N

2 820

2 700

3 060

3 600

3 390

3060

3 180

3 000

3 300

3 000

4380

3 300

3420

3 300

3510

N N

N

4080

5 010 4 320

4320

N

3 990

1839

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1962]

31 Arleen M. Windler, 7271, Tabulating Machine Operator U N'

32' William E. Evans, 8306, Tabulating Machine Operator III N

33' Robert E. Haenny, 0182, Tabulating Machine ' Operator III N

34: Clarence E. Haubner, 7310, Tabulating Machine Operator

III

N

35 Robert D. Mackey, 0176, Tabulating Machine Operator III 36' Edward G. Snow, 7472, Tabulating Machine Operator III 37: Carl S. Utley, Jr., 78~4, Tabulating Machine Operator III 38 , Tabulatmg Machine Operator III. . .. .. . . .. 39: , 0178, Tabulating Machine Operator III ... " 40. Finak! R. Das, 9454, Computer Programmer I. . . . . . . . . .•. -ll. , Computer Programmer 1 42. , Computer Programmer I....... . . . . . . . . . .. 43. , Computer Programmer I.................. 44. , Computer Programmer I.................. 45. Joyce F. Detert, 0174, Secretary- Stenographic .... , " ... 46. Ralph H. Heicke, 0172:.. Tabulating Machine Supervisor... 47. Mildred L. Dust, 0115, Assistant Tabulating Machine

Supervisor " 48. John H. Kroener, 0177, Assistant Tabulating Machine Su­ pervisor ........................................•..... 49. Raymond J. McCabe, 6824, Assistant Tabulating Machine

Supervisor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50. Richard G. Waldbillig, 0173, Assistant Tabulating Machine Supervisor , Total, Statistical Service Unit ' .

N

N

N

N

N N

N

N

3

99(}.

6,120

5400

4590

5280

6600

(6 180)

(4 500)

5520

5550

5400

5400

~

5 400

N

5400

N N

4830

8860

N

7020

N

6 120

N

6 720

N

7 800

$242 960

TABULATING SERVICE

Account Number 09-10-41-982 I. Barbara A. Bouseman, 9441, Card Punch Operator I 2, Linda M. Divan, 8736, Card Punch Operator 1. ',' 3. Loretta L. Manuel, 8677, Card Punch Operator I...... . .. 4, Judith K. Myles, 8577, Card Punch Operator I 5. Marcia B. Roeder, 9440, Card Punch Operator I ". . . .. 6. Virginia P. Treasure, 8632, Card Punch Operator I 7. , 7579, Card Punch Operator 1. 8. Mary L. Brashear, 9450, Card Punch Operator II 9. Daniel M. Buck, Tabulating Machine Operator I 10. Doyle D. Woodard, 8824, Tabulating Machine Operator I.. Total, Tabulating Service . INDIRECT COSTS -

N80 N N N N80

N N N

N N

$ 2 550

2 700

2 880

2880

2 610

:2700

2700

3000

4200

3 720

$29940

STATISTICAL SERVICE' UNIT

Account Number 40-10-41-000

1. Victor A. Abell, 8637, Procedures and Systems Analyst . . N 2. Virginia L. Conway, 9438, Card Punch Operator II. N N 3. Robert W. Yackel, 9455, Digital Computer Operator II -+. , Digital Computer Operator II............. N 5. John A. Pustaver, Jr., 8282, Computer Programmer L .... N 6. - - - - - , Tabulating Machine Operator III..... . . . .. N 7. , Computer Programmer 1. " .. N 8. , Computer Programmer I .......•........ " N

9. George \V. Dodson, 5490, Assistant Tabulating- Machine Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N, 10. Glenn G. Rosbrook, 7537, Assistant Tabulating :\lachine Supervisor ' : "r, N Total, Indirect Costs - Statistical Seroice Unit ,.'. . , ' Committee on Student, English Account Number 00-10-42-000 ;. Bobbie A. Brady, 7217, Clerk-Typist II .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N

~. Luanne K. Wright, 0492, Clerk-Typist IlL , N Total, Committee all Student English :

$7410 3 780

4 950

4 800

5 580

6 000 5400

. 5400

6210

7440

$56 970

$3

120

3960

$ 7 080

1840

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

[June 20

Central Office on the Use of Space Account Number 00-10-44-000 1. Gilbert D. Schleef, Space Analyst I..................... 2. John Scouffas, 8548, Assistant to Director 3. Roberta K. Goble, 7520, Clerk-Stenographer I.. . . . . . . . . .. 4. Sandra L. Bradley, 8317, Clerk-Stenographer II 5. Nancy Lee Drenkhahn, 8844, Clerk-Stenographer 11...... 6. Hannah M. Ripley, 7492, Clerk-Stenographer III Total, Central Office on the Use of Space . Instructional Television Account Number 00-10-45-100 1. , 1678, Broadcasting Program Assistant. . . . .. 2. Sandra L. Bechtel, 7859, Clerk-Stenographer II.......... 3. Stanton W. Saltzman, 7947, Television Director-Producer 4. Stevan Borleff, 1683, Broadcasting Engineer. . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Total Salary) . 5. Larry J. Inman, 1689, Broadcasting Engineer (Total Salary) . 6. Johnny F. Wahlfeldt, 7533, Assistant Chief Broadcasting Engineer . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Total Salary) . Total, Instructional Television . Cooperative Investigations U.S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION 7-11-107.00 Account Number 46-10-45-364 1. Margaret D. Lawhorn, 8144, Clerk-Stenographer Ill (Total Salary) Total, U.S. Office of Education 7-11-107.00 ,

N

N N N N N

$ 5 370

N50 N

N ZP30

$ 2 400

ZP30

Alumni Relations and Records Account Number 00-10-50-000 1. Joyce A. Doyle, 6692, Clerk 1. 2. Joyce A. Linenfelser, 1759, Clerk 1. 3. Carol S. Mehnert, 1752, Clerk I...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4. Lovetta Arnold, 1754, Clerk II , 5. Kathryn L. Van Cleave, 1761, Clerk II 6. Barbara Christensen, 1753, Clerk III " 7. Hazel G. Canfield, 1762, Accounting Clerk I 8. Clotilde H. Sion, 9484, Chief Clerk............. . .. . . . . .. 9. Judith A. Johnson, 1758, Clerk-Stenographer I 10. Janet Pyle, 1757, Clerk-Stenographer III II. Margie J. Wyse, 1751, Clerk-Stenographer III. 12. Louise A. Boucher, 1760, Clerk-Typist II Total, Alumni Relations and Records ,

3420

4320 $26070

3 810 7900 1 722 (5 742)

1722

(5 742) Z N30

. ZN53 . .

University Honors Programs Account Number 00-10-48-000 1. Joyce C. Hodges, 8830, Statistical Clerk 2. Barbara M. Johnson, 7777, Clerk-Stenographer 1I1 3. ,Clerk-Stenographer III 4. Joyce E. Linn, 9399, Clerk-Typist III... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Total, University Honors Programs .

6360

3000 3600

N N N N

N N N

N N N N N

N N N N

Committee on Robert Allerton Park Account Number 00-10-67-400 1. Anita G. Beyer, 8772, Clerk-Stenographer II N50 Total, Committee on Robert Allerton Park .

2 670 (8 910) $20 224

$ 1 980 (3 720)

$ 1 980

$ 3 930 4 200 4200 3 960 $16 290

$ 2 490 2400 2400 3 330 3420 3 810 4 110

4800 2 760 3 870 3600 2490 $39480

$ I 650 $ 1 650

1841

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

1%2]

Robert Allerton Park -\ccount Number 44-10-67-401 . 1 Buckner Carnder, 1766, Park Attendant. z: Enfer E. Evans, 1765, Park Attendant.

3 Ervin W. 15On, 1768, Park Attendant.

4: James G. Rogers, 1767, Park Attendant. 5. Evelyn K. McI'!'tyre, 5231, Clerk I

6. Myrlin F. Buckingham, 1763, Park Foreman (Perquisites University - housing) 7. Gerald ]. Sites, 5955, Maintenance Worker Total, Robert Allerton Park

, . '"

N N N N NSO N

. . . . . .

. N .

Comptroller's Office Safety Coordinator Account Number 00-10-69-000 1. Marina A. McGraw, 7223, Clerk-Stenographer III N 2. John Morris, 7410, Safety Coordinator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N

3. Robert G. Jessup, 9257, Fire Inspection Officer N .. Total, Safety Coordinator INDIRECT COSTS -

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION -

$ 5340

5340

5340

5 340

1 650

5 940

5820

$34 770

$ 3 690

11400

6 180

$21 270

SAFETY COORDINATOR

Account Number 40-10-69-000 1. Charles B. Wingstrom, 7394, Safety Inspector........... N

N 2. John C. Martin, 9383, Field Safety Officer Total, Indirect Costs - Workmen's Compensation>: Safety Coordinator . Accident Compensation Account Number 00-10-94-000 1. Max N. Pike, 5451, Supervisor of Accident Compensation N Total, Accident Compensation . Indirect Costs- Workmen's Compensation Account Number 40-10-94-001 1. Alfreda G. MitcheIl, 5933, Clerk-Stenographer II. . . . . . . .. N Total, Indirect Costs-Workmen's Compensation .

$ 9 240

8400

$17 640

$ 8 300

$ 8 300

$ 3 960

$ 3 960

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Administration CoIlege

Account Number 00-15-01-100

1. D. A. Gillespie, 5586, Division Chief Accountant .... , ..... 2. Beverly G. AIlen, 0909, Clerk-Typist II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3. Eleanore M. Mendel, 1204, Clerk-Typist II 4. Doris J. Lamb, 6286, Clerk-Typist III 5. Ruth E. Mueller, 0911, Clerk-Typist IlL 6. Mary Svetez, 0905, Secretary - Stenographic. . . . . . . . . . .. 7. Neva ~. Millard, 0901, Administrative Secretary - Steno­

N N

N N N N

$12600

graphic .........................•.................... N

9000

$42420

To/ai, Administration (College)

.

Station

Account Number 00-15-01-300

1· Lee E. Fisher, 6421, Accountant I......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3' R~bert E. Sullivan, 5912, Accountant II

4' Elrnor A. Corley, 0912, Clerk III

" 5' ra~1 I. O'Neill, . . 7. Raymond L. Slanker, 5788, Assistant Art Editor 0

N N N N ZN50

:

•

:.

•••••••

••••••••••

N75

N, NSO

:N

N ' N " N'

$ 4 140 5 300

4 100

3240 I 530 (3 060) 4 500 5220 '$28 030

'$'4500 4200 2730 4200

5900

3240 7800 $32 570

UNIVERSITY OF ILl:INOIS

19~1

Mailing Service . .: ,., ACCoUnt Number'09-78-1O-952 .': :.' :.: "..•. ' . .::.' N 1: Ross E. An(Jer~7i'47, Dl~tr~ll;m ClerkI-. :.: : .. ., 2: 'Caleb L. Nownmg~ 8670, Distr.ibu~lO~~ ClerkI, ..• : -... N 3. William R. Valentine, 68~8, pist.ributlOn Clerk" I ;.. N 4 Jerry L. Warren, 8512. Distribution Clerk 1. ; N· 5: , 1726, Typmg Clerk. II. .. .. . . . .. . N 6. Nethel M. Zane, 5255~·CI~~·TYPlS!'I1 ";..:':.: N 7. R. K. Lumsden, 1718, Mailing Servlc~ Foreman .. : N 8,Madge E. Roberts, 1723, Office Appliance Operator.L.' ; H 9. Judy A. Sullivan, 1722, Office'Appii;;tnceOperator·I N' 10 Bonnie M. Wood, 3098, Office Appliance Operator 1 .. : .t • N 11: ' . " 1724, Office Appliance Operator I : ..'. N 12. . " 1725, Office ApplIance Operator L N 13. Norman E. Lasater, 7372, Storekeeper III , .' , '-N Total, Mailing Service , : .

Prutt ShoP

19-11

s 3900

'·'3420' 3420 3240 2700 2940 6720 . 3 383 2400

2 820 2400 2640 5 "520

.$4S 503

Account Number O~M'i~iO,.96B· I Henderikus Noorman, 3064, Accountant I ·H $ 6620 2:. Myrtle Dorsett, 7014, Bookbindery Assistant. .. " P 3 654 3. Dale Green, '3076, Bookbindery Assistant. P 5428 4 David R. Harmon, 5301, Bookbindery Assistant P 3 .132 3073, Bookbindery Assistant. ,.1' 4 489 6. Leona S. Eckersley, 1709, Senior Printing. Assistant .. ,',. P ·6932 7. Lillian A. Slavens, 1715, Clerk IlL H 4560 8. Malcom G. Davis, 3078, Compositor n., > P ·6682 () 682 9. John A. Fiscus, 3082., Compositor '.' . , , P 10.· Carl G. Kibler, 5097, Compositor (Apprentice) P. 4510 It. Norman B. Mercer, 3080, Compositor (Apprentice) P 3842 12, Edward K Morgan, 30&1.; Compositor ;, . < , l' 6 682 6 682. . 13. Wayne Phelps, 5491, Compositor ' , o' •• ' 1"" 14.. Robert W·.·Thomas, 3079, Compositor. , ',' , •. . .. .. P 6 682 15. Cynthia A. Foote, 3066, Copyholder r •• ;· ••• ,. ••• p. ..2923 16,. Ralph R. Franklin, 3067, Bookbindnry Foreman, ,. P 799'1 17, Glenn W. Schmidt, 9345, Composing 'l{oQffi'Poreman ;. P 7620 18, James S. Wendell, 3096, Cylinder-Press Room Foreman .. P 7997 g 143 19. Seaward H. Dalton, 3086,Job Press Room Foreman P . 8 102 20. John C. Opolka, 3095;' Photo Offset Foreman ...... ::'.: .. P 7 287 21. Robert A. Black, 3092, Linotype Operator............... l' 22, C. R. Mallory, 3093, Linotype Operator., , ... ,., •.•.. -P 7 287 23. Carl G. Muesing, 3091, Linotype Operator ' ......•'. .•... ,:1' 6 682 2-1. George Cloyd, 3090, Linotype Machinist Operator. .. :.,. P' 7 287 25. James L. Ragle, 4906, Monotype >Combination Operator. . .1' 6.695 7308 26. . , 3094, Monotype Combination Operator•.. " r. 27. Armand D. Boucher, 3084, Cylinder Pressman..• ; ·P §ti8Z 28, John D. Dorsett, 3140, Cylinder Pressman P 6'682 29. Willjam W. Hire, 3085, Cylinder Pressman l' 6 682 30. Ch:es.ter Hunt, 5383, Cylinder Pressman P' 6 682 31. Wilham A. Knazavich, 3087, Cylinder Pressman .. ,...... P 6 682 3 758 ~2. David R. Shor!, '9104, Cylinder Fi-