University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

Page 26 text:

Admini trative ffleials extension, demonstrations, publications, motion pic- tures, and radio. The facts that the University gath- ers from all over the world through its research, and the new knowledge developed, go not only into teaching, hut are made available to people every- where. The University touches almost every Held of human interest and activity from the classics and the arts to government, health, agriculture, business, and engineering. Carrying out these policies and directly adminis- tering the University is the 'task of the President. He has assisting him the Vice President, the Deans and Directors of the various units, the Comptroller, the Provost, and the Board of Trustees, who selects the President and directs the general policies of ad- ministration. lcillt A BIYWH I-uncs I' len-iruni ' ' . , , - - - 4 I-Iunnn I1 dmciw 0 tht 1ll.lfIlllfL'0lAl'lrllI0!I fluuvlur nf lbv Slllflff llfumx Cfumril SU mn li '51, 1

Page 25 text:

sr' 1. . in .v , , .ivy . -,A ,. l ,, ,I ki f Q,-v '.M'3f R' !.'jQ'a-5 nj - . .wg .il illfcfw 3 sv ,.-4 ,ggglj - Altliur C. xVlll1lI'Ll l1n'.liflM1l l'lm'11ln.v llcrhcrt 0. Farber i1l'liu,xg mmlrtmllvr Ralph F. l.CSCIU1lll lrqignl ro1n1.rr'l niversit of Illinoi A great university is a collection of colleges, schools, divisions, institutes, bureaus, services, and experiment stations. All these parts must Work to- gether as a unit, and certain services must provide lor all. To tie this organization together, and at the same time to look ahead and plan for the future, is the task of the Universityis administration. A great university's operation. is as complex as a great industry. Functioning in the interest of the citizens and financed largely hy tax funds from them, the University must seek efliciency, yet must never lose sight of its purpose in education, research and service. lt must he llexihle to meet immediate prob- lems, yet keep focused on long-range values. The Universityis work is carried on not only in classroom, lahoratory, and library, but also through llumlil S. Dawson juscf F, Wfriglit N hlltltlfilfl Munty rlifcvlur of lbz' fllncmlezzl blllfrlll rliuwar of lmblir rulnlinm zlllwlor' of lbv Umlurfly Puff

Page 27 text:

M...- -...4...4.J.:4Lr4g. ., . Vcrnnn I.. Krctxchnu-lr' I ' Charles S. Hmfcns ' .Roydin Dnngcricld zlircclrn' ul rho llunmzg Dlrnnfnrl dfrurior of ilu' l'by11ml Plnlll director of Ihr lmrlllrte of GOIfl'l'lHllL'lIl zllllf Public flllninr Bureau and bl sm Gt-0ygc.P. Tuttle Lester M. Dyke Robert B1-mvnc rlirrrlor af a NIIUIUIIJ' and rz'rarrl.f flirurlzu' ul Ihr Ilmllh Svrrircr dean of Ibm' Jmmuer ,ccxxiau - Robben W. F-lcming Q A dlI'L'ff0I' of the lfulllnru gf Lflbnr 4 lzdwzml F. Putthlofi' Wfilhur Sr:hr:lmm mul Ilullulmll Rflrlflllllf rlnrrlor of Ibn' llfnrulr nf lmtllullomll Rvfnurb dwlll of tba Dirixirnz of Comnzlmimliorlf 24