This booklet was published in observance of the twentieth year of the Freedom of Information Center at the University of Missouri-Columbia. It includes seven speeches about the right to know or freedom of information movement that seeks to end government secrecy. The authors of the speeches are: Paul Fisher, who discusses the history of the Center; Hugh Boyd, who reviews the development of the idea of creating a form to actively support rights of access to news; James Pope, who describes the efforts of four men who have contributed to the effort; Samuel Archibald, who evaluates a public relations program aimed at the Congress, the press, and the public; Richard Salant, who speaks of the importance of a worldwide free flow of information; Carol Loomis, who discusses personal experience of recent requests for material under the Freedom of Information Act; and Russell Wiggins, who analyzes a trend toward secrecy in the name of privacy. (MKM)