USA > Illinois > Champaign County > A Standard history of Champaign County Illinois : an authentic narrative of the past, with particular attention to the modern era in the commercial, industrial, civic and social development : a chronicle of the people, with family lineage and memoirs, Volume I > Part 30
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In June, 1882, it was decided to build an astronomical observatory, and in September it was opened.
1884, 1885, 1886, 1887
The Young Women's Christian Association was organized in March, 1884.
In June, 1885, the Legislature changed the name "Illinois Industrial University" to "The University of Illinois." In December of that year the attorney-general of the State sustained the faculty ruling against secret university societies, and although the students had a Chicago lawyer appear before the board of trustees in December and plead the case of the fraternities, the latter body stood behind its original ruling.
In September, 1886, the Legislature passed a bill providing for the popular election of university trustees.
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One of the really noteworthy dates-April 23, 1887-the students adopted the old college yell, originated by C. P. Vangundy-"Rah Hoo Rah, Zip Boom Ah, Hip Zoo Ra Zoo, Jimmy blow your bazoo, Ip-sid- di-i-ki, U. of I., Champaign."
1891, 1892, 1893, 1894
A committee of the board of trustees recommended, June 10, 1890, that the preparatory department "he dispensed with as soon as adequate provision for doing its work is made by some public or private institution located in the vicinity of the university."
In September, 1891, the Electrical Engineering Department was established, and in March, 1892. the corner-stone of the Natural History Hall was laid. The board of trustees voted an appropriation for a woman's gymnasium in November, 1892.
The office of registrar was created in September, 1893.
Dr. A. S. Draper was elected regent in April, 1894.
1896, 1897
In August, 1896, the Chemical Laboratory was partially destroyed by fire caused by lightning, loss $40,000. In the following month the corner-stone of the Library Building was laid. In April, 1896, the Chicago College of Pharmacy was affiliated with the university, and in March, 1897, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago also became by affiliation its Medical Department. In September of the latter year the College of Law was opened.
1899, 1900
The Department of Domestic Science was established in March, 1899; the Christian Association House opened in September of that year; the Department of Pedagogy and School of Household Science was founded in September, 1900, and the Agricultural Building was completed and opened at the same time.
1901-1904
In May, 1901, the Chicago School of Dentistry was affiliated with the University of Illinois.
The University Senate was created in September, 1901. In the fol- lowing month the Chicago School of Dentistry opened as a department
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of the university, and in March, 1902, the School of Commerce was organized. The university water works plant was also completed at the date last named.
The new Chemistry Building was opened in September, 1902.
In December, 1903, the Engineering Experiment Station was organ- ized, and the name of the Preparatory Department was changed to the Academy of the University of Illinois.
EDMUND J. JAMES BECOMES PRESIDENT
Work was begun on the Woman's Building April 1, 1904, and on August 19th of that year occurred the election of Edmund J. James to the presidency of the university.
The Department of Forestry and Landscape Gardening was estab- lished in September, 1904.
1905-1910
December, 1905, marks the appointment of student advisers from the faculty.
On University Memorial Day, May 29, 1906, a reception was given to Gen. Nelson A. Miles. On the following day he reviewed the uni- versity regiment and gave the Decoration Day address. The corner-stone of the new Auditorium was also laid.
The board of trustees created the position of supervising architect June 4, 1907.
In September, 1907, The Illini becomes The Daily Illini. In Octo- ber ground was broken for the erection of the University Club Building.
NEW AUDITORIUM DEDICATED
On November 4-5, 1907, the new Auditorium was dedicated with a series of concerts and other exercises in honor of Edward McDowell. Addresses by the architect of the building, Clarence H. Blackall, and Prof. Newton A. Wells, designer of the memorial tablet, and by Presi- dent James; but the chief address was by Hamlin Garland, who was an intimate friend of McDowell. The Y. M. C. A. Building was com- pleted in June, 1908, and in September the Christian Association House, formerly occupied by the Men's and Women's associations, was given over to the exclusive use of the Y. W. C. A.
In May, 1909, the corner-stone of Osborne Hall was laid by Bishop Edward W. Osborne.
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In December, 1909, the board of trustees authorized the president to accept from the commission of the Illinois Farmers' Hall of Fame a picture of Cyrus Hall MeCormick, and his name was duly enrolled therein, with appropriate ceremonies in the University Auditorium. The portrait was unveiled by Miss Muriel McCormick. granddaughter of the inventor.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company presented to the university a locomotive testing plant, in June, 1910.
In August of that year was laid the corner-stone of Lincoln Hall.
1911-1916
In January, 1911, the name of James Nicholas Brown was enrolled in the Illinois Farmers' Hall of Fame, he being the second man to receive that honor.
In March of the same year was held, at the university, the second annual conference of the presidents of the smaller colleges of Illinois, the purpose of the meetings being to bring each of the colleges in closer touch with the others, and also to effect a closer relationship with the university.
On September 17, 1912, ground was broken for the new Armory, an initial legislative appropriation of $100,000 having been made. In November the Archaeological Museum was opened in Lincoln Hall, and in December the contract was awarded for the erection of a new Y. W. C. A. building.
In April, 1913, the first locomotive was installed in the new Loco- motive Testing Laboratory presented by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, and the new Commerce Building was formally dedicated.
On April 29, 1913, word was received of the death of former presi- dent Dr. Andrew S. Draper in Albany, New York.
On November 4, 1913, a dinner was given in honor of Prof. N. C. Ricker, founder of the architectural department, and a professor who had seen forty years of faithful service with the university. In the same month the $60,000 Y. W. C. A. Building was dedicated.
The laying of the corner-stone of the addition to the Chemical Build- ing occurred October 9, 1914.
In January, 1915, was organized Keramos, the first ceramics fra- ternity in the United States, with fourteen charter members.
In June, 1915, the military department was gratified to receive the announcement that the Legislature had appropriated $125,000 for the organization of a battery of 171 members.
r
THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
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The new Administration Building was occupied in September, 1915, and the College of Commerce opened; also the corner-stone of the new Ceramics Building was laid.
In November, 1915, Battery F was organized among the faculty and students as part of the Illinois National Guard. A six years' course in dentistry was established by vote of the University Senate, in December, 1915, and in the following January a site for the Pharmacy School was purchased in Chicago.
DEATH OF DR. T. J. BURRILL
On April 14, 1916, occurred the sudden death of Dr. T. J. Burrill, who had been connected with the university since its foundation, in the Natural Science departments, as dean and regent, and during the last two years of his life as professor of Botany, emeritus. His funeral, which was largely attended, was held at the Auditorium. No member of the faculty had more or warmer friends and admirers than Professor Burrill. On June 13th, Alumni Day, a special convocation was held in his honor.
1916-1917
June 21st-Battery F goes to Mexican border.
September-Engineering College adds Department of Aeronautics. October 21st-Laying of corner-stone of Woman's Residence Hall. December 7th-Dedication of Ceramics Building.
1917
January 25th-Hon. W. B. Mckinley gives $120,000 for erection of infirmary for students.
May 21st-School of Military Aeronautics established by United States Government at university.
ADMINISTRATION
To the foregoing historical sketch, as edited and brought up to date by Dr. Phelps, is to be added certain information gleaned from the "Annual Register" of the university for 1916-17, which is its official yearly publication. From its pages it is gathered that the government of the university is vested by law primarily in a board of trustees, consisting of twelve members. The governor of the State, the superin- tendent of public instruction and the president of the State Board of
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Agriculture are members ex-officio. The other nine members are elected by the people of the State for terms of six years; the terms of three members expire every second year.
The administration of the university is vested by the board of trustees in the president of the university, the vice-president, the senate, the council of administration, the faculties of the several colleges, and the deans of the colleges and directors of the schools.
The president is the administrative head of the university.
The senate is composed of the full professors and those other mem- bers of the faculty who are in charge of separate departments of the various colleges and schools. It is charged with the direction of the general educational policy of the university.
The council of administration is composed of the president, the vice- president, the dean of the Graduate School, the deans of men and women, and the deans of the several colleges. It constitutes an advisory board to the president, and has exclusive jurisdiction over all matters of dis- cipline. The council does not determine educational policy; but when any matter arises which has not been provided for by common usage or by rule of the senate and cannot be conveniently laid over until the next meeting of the senate, the council may act upon the same according to its discretion.
The faculties of the colleges and schools of the university, composed of the members of the corps of instruction of these colleges and schools, have jurisdiction, subject to higher university authority, over all matters which pertain exclusively to these organizations.
The dean of the Graduate School, the deans of the several colleges, and the directors of the schools are responsible for the carrying out of all university regulations within their respective departments.
DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES
For the purpose of administration the university is divided into sev- eral colleges and schools. These are not educationally separate, but are interdependent and form a single unit.
The colleges and schools are as follows :
I. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
II. The College of Commerce and Business Administration.
III. The College of Engineering.
IV. The College of Agriculture.
V. The Graduate School.
VI. The Library School.
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VII. The School of Music.
VIII. The School of Education.
IX. The School of Railway Engineering and Administration.
X. The College of Law.
XI. The One-year Medical College.
XII. The College of Medicine.
XIII. The College of Dentistry.
XIV. The School of Pharmacy.
The three institutions last named are located in Chicago.
THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION
Edmund Janes James, Ph. D., LL. D., president.
David Kinley, Ph. D., LL. D., vice-president, dean of the Graduate School, and professor of economics.
Eugene Davenport, M. Agr., LL. D., dean of the College of Agriculture, director of agricultural extension service, and professor of threm- matology.
Thomas Arkle Clark, B. L., dean of men and professor of rhetoric.
Charles Russ Richards, M. E., dean of the College of Engineering, director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administration.
Kendric Charles Babcock, B. Lit., Ph. D., LL. D., dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Frederick Brown Moorehead, A. B., D. D. S., M. D., dean of the College of Dentistry and professor of oral surgery and pathology.
Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M. D., LL. D., senior dean of the College of Medicine, professor of surgery and clinical surgery, and head of the department of surgery.
Albert Chauncey Eycleshymer, Ph. D., M. D., junior dean of the College of Medicine, professor of anatomy, and head of the department of anatomy.
Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D., acting dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration and assistant professor of economics.
Henry Winthrop Ballantine, LL. B., dean of the College of Law and professor of law.
Fanny Cook Gates, Ph. D., dean of women.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Edmund Janes James, Ph. D., LL. D., president.
Edward Joseph Filbey, Ph. D., private secretary to the president.
Vergil Vivian Phelps, B. D., Ph. D., executive secretary.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT
David Kinley, Ph. D., LL. D., vice-president.
OFFICE . OF THE REGISTRAR
Charles Maxwell MeConn, A. M., registrar.
Harrison Edward Cunningham, A. B., assistant registrar.
Levi Augustus Boice, recorder.
Ira Melville Smith, LL. B., examiner.
George Philip Tuttle, Jr., B. S., assistant examiner.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
Lloyd Morey, A. B., B. Mus., C. P. A., acting comptroller.
Marsh Everett Thompson, cashier.
Ennes Charles Rayson, A. B., auditor.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Thomas Arkle Clark, B. L., dean.
Arthur Ray Warnock, A. B., assistant dean.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN
Fanny Cook Gates, Ph. D., dean.
ADVISER TO FOREIGN STUDENTS
Arthur Romeyn Seymour, Ph. D., adviser.
OFFICE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL VISITOR
Horace Adelbert Hollister, A. M., high school visitor.
John Joseph Didcoct, A. M., M. S., assistant high school visitor.
INFORMATION OFFICE
Burt Eardley Powell, Ph. D., director, university historian, and editor of press bulletins.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
James McLaren White, B. S., supervising architect.
Ralph Leverett Kelley, B. S., assistant to the supervising architect.
Joseph Morrow, superintendent of buildings.
Evelyn Atkinson, superintendent of grounds.
UNIVERSITY HEALTH OFFICER
Joseph Howard Beard, A. M., M. D., health officer.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR MEN
George A. Huff, director.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN Louise Freer, B. S., director.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE
Robert Walter Mearns, major Twelfth U. S. Infantry, professor and commandant.
Clement Augustus Trott, captain U. S. Infantry, assistant professor and assistant commandant.
William James Davis, captain U. S. Infantry, assistant professor and assistant commandant.
Joseph Howard Barnard, captain U. S. Cavalry, assistant professor and assistant commandant.
Robert Ross Welshimer, captain U. S. Coast Artillery Corps, assistant professor and assistant commandant.
Frederick William Post, first sergeant U. S. A., retired. administrative assistant.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph. B., director.
Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A. M., B. L. S .. assistant librarian.
CURATORS
Frank Smith, A. M., professor of systematic zoology and curator of the Museum of Natural History.
Arthur Stanley Pease, Ph. D., professor of the classics and curator of the Museum of Classical Art and Archeology.
Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph. D., assistant professor of German and curator of the Museum of European Culture.
THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Kendric Charles Babcock, B. Lit., Ph. D., LL. D., dean.
Howard Vernon Canter, Ph. D., assistant dean.
THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D., acting dean.
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Charles Russ Richards, M. E .. dean.
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Eugene Davenport, M. Agr., LL. D., dean.
Fred Henry Rankin, assistant to the dean.
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Henry Winthrop Ballantine, LL. B., dean. 1-20
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
David Kinley, Ph. D., LL. D., dean.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph. B., director.
Frances Simpson, M. L., B. L. S., assistant director.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC John Lawrence Erb., F. A. G. O., director. THIE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
William Chandler Bagley, Ph. D., director. John Alfred Stevenson, A. M., secretary.
THE SCHOOL OF RAILWAY ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION Charles Russ Richards, M. E., director.
THE ONE-YEAR MEDICAL COLLEGE
Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph. D., LL. D., dean.
THE SUMMER SESSION, 1917 Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph. D., LL. D., director.
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M. D., LL. D., senior dean.
Albert Chauncey Eycleshymer, B. S., Ph. D., M. D., junior dean.
William Henry Browne, secretary.
THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Frederick Brown Moorehead, A. B., D. D. S., M. D., dean. William Henry Browne, secretary.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
William Baker Day, Ph. G., acting dean and secretary.
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
Edmund Janes James, Ph. D., LL. D., president.
Nathan Clifford Ricker, D. Arch., professor of architecture, emeritus.
Ira Osborn Baker, C. E., D. Eng., professor of civil engineering. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of entomology. Charles Wesley Rolfe, M. S., professor of geology.
Arthur Newell Talbot, C. E., professor of municipal and sanitary engi- neering.
Samuel Wilson Parr, M. S., professor of applied chemistry.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
Herbert Jewett Barton, A. M., professor of the Latin language and lit- erature, chairman of the department of the classics, and secretary of the senate.
Charles Melville Moss, Ph. D., professor of the Greek language and literature.
Daniel Kilham Dodge, Ph. D., professor of the English language and literature.
David Kinley, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of economics, vice-president and dean of the Graduate School.
Eugene Davenport, M. Agr., LL. D., professor of thremmatology, dean of the College of Agriculture, director of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station, and director of Agricultural Extension Service.
Albert Pruden Carman, A. M., D. Sc., professor of physics.
Evarts Boutell Greene, Ph. D., professor of history.
Thomas Arkle Clark, B. L., professor of rhetoric and dean of men.
Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. D., professor of philosophy.
Newton Alonzo Wells, M. P., professor of architectural decoration.
Isabel Bevier, Ph. M., professor of household science and director of the courses in household science.
Cyril George Hopkins, M. S., Ph. D., professor of agronomy.
Morgan Brooks, Ph. B., M. E., professor of electrical engineering.
George A. Huff, director of physical training for men.
James McLaren White, B. S., professor of architectural engineering and supervising architect.
Herbert Windsor Mumford, B. S., professor of animal husbandry.
Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph. D., professor of industry and transporta- tion.
Joseph Cullen Blair, M. S. A., professor of horticulture.
Horace Adelbert Hollister, A. M., professor of education and high school visitor.
Oliver Albert Harker, A. M., LL. D., professor of law.
Edward John Lake, B. S., assistant professor of art and design and act- ing head of the department of art and design.
Thomas Edward Oliver, Ph. D., professor of Romance languages.
Wilber John Fraser, M. S., professor of daily farming.
Frederick Green, A. M., LL. B., professor of law.
Harry Sands Grindley, D. Sc., professor of animal nutrition.
James Wilford Garner, Ph. D., professor of political science.
Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph. D., professor of mathematics.
Edward Bartow, Ph. D., professor of sanitary chemistry and director of the State Water Survey.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
William Albert Noyes, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of chemistry and direc- tor of the Chemical Laboratory.
Ernest Ritson Dewsnup, A. M., professor of railway administration.
George Abram Miller, Ph. D., professor of mathematics.
Edward Cary Hayes, Ph. D., professor of sociology.
William Chandler Bagley, Ph. D., professor of education and director of the School of Education.
Julius Goebel, Ph. D., professor of German.
George Alfred Goodenough, M. E., professor of thermodynamics.
Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph. B., Librarian and director of the Library School.
Boyd Henry Bode, Ph. D., professor of philosophy.
Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph. D., professor of zoology.
Harry Harkness Stoek, B. S., E. M., professor of mining engineering.
Edward Charles Schmidt, M. E., professor of railway engineering.
Stuart Pratt Sherman, Ph. D., professor of English.
Charles Russ Richards, M. E., M. M. E., professor of mechanical engi- neering and head of the department of mechanical engineering, dean of the College of Engineering, director of the Engineering Experi- ment Station, and director of the school of Railway Engineering and Administration.
Charles Spencer Crandall, M. S., professor of pomology.
Edward Harris Decker, A. B., LL. B., professor of law and acting libra- rian of the College of Law.
John Archibald Fairlie, Ph. D., professor of political science.
John William Lloyd, M. S. A., professor of olericulture.
Jeremiah George Mosier, B. S., professor of soil physics.
John Norton Pomeroy, A. M., LL. B., professor of law.
Louie Henrie Smith, Ph. D., professor of plant breeding.
Bruce Willet Benedict, B. S., director of shop laboratories in the depart- ment of mechanical engineering.
William Edward Burge, Ph. D., assistant professor of physiology and acting head of the department of physiology.
Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Ph. D., professor of economics.
William Green Hale, B. S., LL. B., professor of law.
Madison Bentley, B. S., Ph. D.,.professor of psychology and director of the Psychological Laboratory.
Charles Frederick Hottes, Ph. D., professor of plant physiology.
Harry Alexis Harding, Ph. D., professor of dairy bacteriology and head of the department of dairy husbandry.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
Kendrie Charles Babcock, B. Lit., Ph. D., LL.D., dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and dean of the One-year Medical College. Charles Hughes Johnston, Ph. D., professor of secondary education.
William Trelease, D. Sc., LL. D., professor of botany and acting head of the department of botany.
John Sterling Kingsley, D. Sc., professor of zoology.
Clarence Walworth Alvord, Ph. D., professor of history.
William Shirley Bayley, Ph. D., professor of geology.
Walter Costella Coffey, M. S., professor of sheep husbandry.
Laurence Marcellus Larson, Ph. D., professor of history.
Otto Eduard Lessing, Ph. D., professor of German.
Ellery Burton Paine, M. S., E. E., professor of electrical engineering and acting head of the department of electrical engineering.
Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph. D., professor of mathematical statistics.
Charles Mulford Robinson, A. M., professor of civic design.
Frank Smith, A. M., professor of systematic zoology and curator of the Museum of Natural History.
Joel Stebbins, Ph. D., professor of astronomy.
Edward Wight Washburn, Ph. D., professor of ceramic chemistry and head of the department of ceramic engineering.
Loring Harvey Provine, B. S., A. E., professor of architectural engineer- ing and acting head of the department of architecture.
Frank Lincoln Stevens, Ph. D., professor of plant pathology.
Herbert Fisher Moore, B. S., M. M. E., research professor of engineering materials.
John Lawrence Erb, F. A. G. O., director of the School of Music and university organist.
Frederick Haynes Newell, B. S., D. Eng., professor of civil engineering and head of the department of civil engineering.
Kenneth Mckenzie, Ph. D., professor of Romance languages and head of the department of Romance languages.
William Abbott Oldfather, Ph. D., professor of the classics. John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald II, Ph. D., professor of Spanish.
Charles Alton Ellis, A. B., professor of structural engineering.
Louise Freer, B. S., director of physical training for women.
Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, M. E., professor of machine design.
Arthur Stanley Pease, Ph. D., professor of the classics and curator of the Museum of Classical Art and Archeology.
Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D., assistant professor of economics and acting dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. Guy Montrose Whipple, Ph. D., professor of education.
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HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
Charles Zeleny, Ph. D., professor of zoology.
Robert Walter Mearns, major Twelfth U. S. Infantry, professor of mili- tary science and tactics and commandant.
Eliot Blackwelder, Ph. D., professor of geology.
Barry Gilbert, A. B .. LL. B., professor of law.
Albert Howe Lybyer, Ph. D., professor of history.
Richard Chace Tolman, Ph. D., professor of physical chemistry.
Franklin William Scott, Ph. D., assistant professor of English, chair- man and secretary of the department of English.
Ernest Bernbaum, Ph. D., professor of English.
Henry Winthrop Ballantine, LL. B., professor of law and dean of the College of Law.
Cullen Warner Parmelee, B. S., professor of ceramic engineering.
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