BUILDING KNOWLEDGE

FALL 2014 LOOKING FORWARD

FOR ALMOST TWO DECADES, we in libraries have been implementing major changes in our programs, collections, and spaces. We have moved from card catalogs to mainframe terminals, from CD towers to high-performance computing, and from bibliographic instruction to teaching for-credit courses. This history of transformative change illustrates our ability to adapt to users’ demands in a constantly developing technological environment, and I believe it serves as a predictor of the library’s future success. As long as the right strategies and support are in place, I am confident that the University of Oregon Libraries can look forward to a continuing record of remarkable accomplishments well into the twenty-first century. library.uoregon.edu Showcased in this issue of Building Knowledge is the Digital Scholarship Center (DSC), which serves as an exemplar of the library’s ability to implement strategic, innovative programs. By collaborating with the DSC, students and faculty can leverage the library’s extensive collections and expertise in new ways while they engage with emergent technologies to create vibrant forms of digital scholarship and learning. The production of new online collections such as the Tribal Legacies, the promotion of new publishing models through the library’s open-access repository Scholars’ Bank, and the creation of new knowledge through the library’s rare and unique collections are only a few of the ways in which the Graduate student Brian Reece works with Digital Scholarship library has enhanced the significant and meaningful impact it has on people’s lives. Center Graduate Teaching Fellow Cat Bradley to test the new scholarly publishing software Scalar, which supports multimedia A change in leadership must occur on occasion at a great research library, and with the retirement of publications. CONTENTS former dean Deborah Carver, the library at the University of Oregon is no exception. I feel honored to FRONT COVER: A student takes notes in the Architecture and have been entrusted with the leadership of the library at this pivotal time, and wish to express my Allied Arts Library Looking Forward...... 1 sincere appreciation to Deb for her leadership and commitment over the past twelve years. BACK COVER: Graduation ceremonies on the South Lawn as seen through the windows of the South Reading Room, Knight New Directions in Research and Teaching: Library The Library’s Digital Scholarship Center...... 2 The outstanding research library continually adjusts to new realities, to changes in pedagogy and research practices, in its ongoing quest to foster academic success. I look forward to working with all BUILDING KNOWLEDGE is a publication of the University of Who’s a Good Dog?...... 8 Oregon Libraries. of you to ensure that the University of Oregon Libraries continues its successful trajectory, now and DEAN Adriene Lim, Dean of Libraries and Philip H. Knight Chair Passing the Stress Test 9 ...... into the future. Thank you for your generous support, and I hope you enjoy learning more about us in DEAN EMERITA Deborah Carver DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Keri Aronson, UO Libraries Rare Films at the UO Libraries: the pages that follow. WRITER AND EDITOR Ron Renchler, UO Libraries Lester F. Beck’s Human Growth...... 10 DESIGNER Alex Wijnen, Defteling Design PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Austed (pp. 2-3, 6), Mandi Garcia (inside International Connections: front cover, pp. 13, 16-18, 22-24, inside and outside back covers), The Network Startup Resource Center...... 12 Rick Gersbach (inside back cover), Lesli Larson (outside front and inside back covers, p. 8), David Loveall (inside back cover, Honor Roll of Donors—Lifetime Giving...... 14 courtesy of the Duck Store), Cara Pfund (p. 11), Amanda Adriene Lim Thomsen (pp. 13-14). Additional images courtesy of Special Dean of Libraries and Philip H. Knight Chair Collections and University Archives, UO Libraries. Annual Giving 2013...... 16

The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution From the Development Director...... 24 committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request. Saying Farewell...... Inside Back Cover © 2014 University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 1 New Directions in Research and Teaching: The Library’s Digital Scholarship Center

Karen Estlund (left), head of the DSC, collaborates on a digital project in an Arduino workshop with Tom Johnson from Oregon State University Libraries.

THAT PROVOCATIVE BUZZ you’re hearing Typically, scholars who need to use primary source Thanks to services and programs like those offered The DSC, housed in Knight Library, was created to on Knight Library’s first floor might just be emanating materials in research or teaching have to expend by the DSC, faculty and students now have energize and transform scholarship through the use from one of the library’s newest departments, the significant effort to obtain access. After discovering immediate access to a vast number of research of new media and digital technologies. DSC priorities Digital Scholarship Center (DSC), where students the existence of source documents, they must to and teaching resources. and services are user-driven; collaborations with and faculty are engaged in research with emergent identify their locations and make arrangements for faculty and students define the investments in The DSC also increases the value of these newly technologies that leverage the library’s unique and physical access to them, perhaps traveling thousands technologies and staff priorities, shaping the mission. accessible resources by facilitating the creation local collections in new and intriguing ways. In of miles to view them. Poring over the materials, Here’s a tour of some of the services and resources and use of cutting-edge instructional tools in collaboration with the DSC, scholars are able to ask taking notes, and requesting reproductions must be that have resulted. the classroom, providing students with new new questions, pushing research in directions that done in accordance with institutional policies and perspectives on traditional objects of study. their predecessors simply weren’t able to. limited hours.

2 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 3 Digital Projects: Scholarship and Instruction Digital Library Services The UO Libraries’ Digital The DSC provides consulting and support for collaborations, and the published results can be DSC core services include providing access to and Scholarship Center provided faculty and students who want to engage with digital used both in the classroom and by scholars outside preservation of collections of digital objects. The UO crucial support to the efforts of tools in their research. Projects often become deep the UO. Libraries has a long history of developing digital collections; over the last seven years, the library’s the Confederated Tribes of Warm holdings of digital objects have increased from 30,000 Springs to manage its collection to 230,000, in addition to more than 500,000 digitized SHOWCASE PROJECT of historical sound recordings in newspaper pages. Most of the library’s unique digital collections are freely available at http://oregondigital. support of language revitalization Oregon Petrarch Open Book (OPOB) Project and cultural programming. The http://petrarch.uoregon.edu/ DSC staff members also support and train staff from cultural organizations in creating digital collections DSC brought expertise in audio Massimo Lollini, professor of Italian in the Department of Romance Languages at the UO, directs the OPOB project, which allows scholars and students to study one of the most important works in Western and programs. For example, DSC librarian Nathan preservation and a culturally literature, Petrarch’s Rerum vulgarium fragmenta (Il Canzoniere), in its many different manifestations. Georgitis worked on a project with the Confederated responsive manner to our The resource provides digitized copies of the manuscript and earliest printed versions of the Canzoniere, Tribes of Warm Springs and the Oregon Folklife collaboration and helped make as well as complete English, Spanish, and French translations and partial translations in Russian, Network, providing consultation on audio preservation Chinese, Japanese, and German. Karen Estlund, head of the DSC, and John Russell, scholarly through digitization. The project earned an Oregon our cultural heritage project a communications librarian, worked on the project, including arranging for the hosting of images and Heritage Excellence Award in 2014. developing the technical infrastructure for encoding and viewing the poems. The DSC serves as resounding success. OPOB’s publisher; access to and use of OPOB is free to everyone. —Valerie Switzler Culture and Heritage Manager, Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs

SHOWCASE DIGITAL COLLECTION

Tribal Legacies http://oregondigital.org/digcol/ tlegacies/ The Tribal Legacies digital collection provides access to materials in the University of Oregon Libraries pertaining to Native American ethnography and history. The collection acts as an enhanced catalog, bringing together information from documents, maps, photographs, and manuscript collections at the UO Libraries. Focusing on the Pacific Northwest, the collection features archival materials that either reference indigenous people or are completely dedicated to their coverage. Tribal Legacies highlights materials from nineteenth-century Alaska Native A page from a 1470 printed version of Petrarch’s Canzoniere (Inc. Queriniano G V 15) alongside a manuscript page ethnography to Klamath Restoration and (Cod. Queriniano D II 21), both from the Queriniana Library in Brescia. These items, along with many versions and editions is a dynamic and growing archive for of Petrarch’s work, including a 1904 edition in the UO Libraries’ holdings, are freely available after registering via the academic research and Native American OPOB website. documentation.

4 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 5 Open Access Publishing Education and The Internet allows for a broader conception of Experimentation publication that goes beyond traditional printed The DSC has been particularly active in reaching books and journals. The DSC works with faculty and out to graduate students, working with them as students to make their scholarship widely available affiliates and collaborating on a very popular data through Scholars’ Bank, the digital home for the management course. We Are the Face of Oaxaca intellectual output of the university, allowing anyone Kevin Sabeta-Bak, a graduate student in the architecture website accompanying the with an Internet connection to read a recent Several students who recently completed DSC’s program, participates in a workshop project in Portland. print version of the book. dissertation, an article written by one of the UO’s inaugural course, Issues in Digital Scholarship, Emily McGinn, who recently earned her PhD in the prominent faculty members, or papers by the winners asked for further instruction on text encoding. Department of Comparative Literature and now has a of the library’s Undergraduate Research Awards. These students—from Comparative Literature and digital humanities fellowship at Lafayette University English—were able to build on what they learned The DSC also collaborates on publication projects in Pennsylvania, says the DSC has been instrumental to produce a scholarly edition of a Virginia Woolf such as We Are the Face of Oaxaca (faceofoaxaca. The DSC also supports four open access journals in broadening her vision of what digital scholarship short story that was recently published in the journal uoregon.edu), a website that features video freely available online to users throughout the world: means: “The DSC has added an entirely new Scholarly Editing. testimonies of Oaxacans interviewed by Lynn Konturen (journals.oregondigital.org/konturen), dimension to my scholarship and my pedagogy. The Stephen, distinguished professor of anthropology at Humanist Studies in the Digital Age (journals. Many faculty and staff are hungry for a chance to play advice and support of the entire DSC community has the UO. The website complements Stephen’s recent oregondigital.org/hsda), Oregon Undergraduate and experiment with new tools and technology. DSC helped me gain access to the world of digital book of the same name about social movements in Research Journal (journals.oregondigital.org/ourj), responds to this need by offering a sandbox mini-lab humanities.” Oaxaca, Mexico, published by Duke University Press, Ada: A Journal of New Media and Gender with multiple computers running three different and is integrated into the e-book version. (adanewmedia.org/issues). operating systems and various open source tools.

SHOWCASE PROJECT SHOWCASE PROJECT

From Silence to Memory: Graduate Affiliates Program Revelations of the AHPN DSC launched a Graduate Affiliates Program in spring 2014 that allows a select group of students from In a project initiated by the UO’s Network Startup Resource Center different disciplines to grapple with their digital projects in a supportive, collaborative environment (NSRC) (see pages 12-13), and collaboratively developed with UO while also sharing their individual areas of expertise with each other and DSC staff. faculty members from history, journalism, and the law school, DSC helped produce From Silence to Memory: Revelations of the AHPN, an English translation of documents from the archives of the National Police in Guatemala that bear witness to state repression and human The DSC is an invaluable resource for graduate students in the New Media and rights violations during the 1980s. The book, freely available in an open access edition through Scholars’ Bank, received a lead review in the Culture Certificate program. Its dedicated sponsorship and mentorship of student New York Review of Books. Print copies, funded by Phil and Jill Lighty, digital scholarship projects is unparalleled across campus. DSC’s indefatigable staff have been distributed to the AHPN in Guatemala and to libraries and scholars around the world. In October 2013, the DSC, NSRC, and is always available to improve opportunities for graduate students. Oregon Humanities Center teamed up with UO faculty members and the dean of UO Libraries to organize —Kate Mondloch and host a symposium entitled “Archives and Human Rights in Guatemala and Beyond” (tinyurl.com/ Associate Professor, Department of Art and Architecture silencetomemory). As part of the symposium, Trudy Peterson, former acting archivist of the United States, delivered the annual Philip H. Knight Dean of Libraries Distinguished Speaker lecture, “The Role of Archives in Strengthening Democracy and Promoting Human Rights” (tinyurl.com/roleofarchives). Future Directions

The DSC aspires to be agile in its support of tools, DSC staff is eager to collaborate and provide the students and faculty as their needs change in support needed. The Digital Scholarship Center provided critical technical expertise for both the print and relation to advances in instructional and research As Karen Estlund, head of DSC, explains, “The technologies. Over the next couple of years, the DSC online editions of From Silence to Memory: Revelations of the AHPN. For help research library continues to be the center of activity plans to expand its curriculum program to offer more in telling the story of the Guatemalan National Police Archive and creating a critical tool for on campus, and the DSC delivers the research tools credit courses to UO students who are exploring the and skills needed today into the hands of students researchers and human rights advocates around the world, we truly appreciate the DSC’s use of digital tools and methodologies in their classes and faculty at the UO.” dedication and professionalism. and in the real-world jobs awaiting them. As more —Carlos Aguirre faculty members venture into research with digital Professor of History; Director, UO Latin American Studies Program UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 7 UO student Michaela Giunchigliani taping in the library’s Digital Scholarship Center

PASSING THE STRESS TEST

by Michaela Giunchigliani

UO student Michaela Giunchigliani works in the library’s Marketing and Communications Department. Her work assignments include contributing to the library’s social media outreach efforts, preparing video profiles of library staff and student Who’s a Good Dog? assistants, and writing about her experiences as a UO student and library employee. Below, she recounts the benefits of attending Stress Less, a drop-in event designed to help students reduce their anxiety during dead week and finals week. Ngoc-Yen Tran, outreach and student engagement events before the end of each term. After the stress- librarian who manages the Global Scholars Hall reducing “therapy sessions,” students reported being Library Commons, has recently collaborated with more relaxed, happier, and less anxious about their COLLEGE IS STRESSFUL. With countless spirit of spontaneity, I decided to attend that session. I a local therapy-dogs group called F.E.T.C.H. to finals. The dogs wagged their tails in agreement! classes, homework assignments, extracurricular activities, came in, sat down, and cleared my mind for a period of time schedule much-loved and well-attended Pet A Dog! and obligations, students feel an overwhelming sense of I can’t even remember. Time was irrelevant. It drifted away pressure. This feeling comes to a head during finals week. from me for the first time in months. Every to-do list, every Last term, I was enrolled in 22 credits, worked 20 hours a incomplete task and assignment, was forgotten. The noise week, and participated in several extracurricular activities. in my head was silenced for a brief, but relaxing, time. I felt On top of the time spent on campus, I had a home to take completely rejuvenated. care of. Laundry became a task I no longer had time for. After the session was over, I quietly left the library and Cooking took too much time. I began to sacrifice sleep for returned home to find everything a little less daunting. My just one more hour of reading, then two hours, then three. overwhelming stack of laundry wasn’t smaller. My notebooks In the midst of all this preparation for several exams and brimming with study guides and rubrics weren’t emptier. projects, I was offered an opportunity to just relax. The But what had changed was my ability to deal with it all. University of Oregon Libraries and the Health Center I have always cherished libraries. They are a consistently partnered to create an event called UO Stress Less. quiet space to aid my study process. The myriad volumes of The event offered meditation sessions, yoga classes, information and space to absorb it all have always been and general stress-fighting techniques. Hosted within there in the moments I feel most overwhelmed. But that night, Knight Library, it turned an environment in which I had the library became a stress-free zone. It became a place to just pulled an all-nighter into a stress-free zone. breathe out, breathe in, clear my mind, and be calm. I do not consider myself someone with a long attention span, so meditation seemed out of the question. But in the 8 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 9 establishing the Audio-Visual Department in the library in 1946. Beck made the squirrel film, Adaptive Behavior in Golden-mantled Ground Squirrels, to teach psychology principles in his own classes. He also just really liked filming little animals and birds, something he did throughout his life. He built a Plexiglas maze into the ceiling of his house so that rodents could enter through a window and he could watch them run around.

Beck was also well-known on campus for hypnotizing his students and filming the process, and for his popular lectures on “marital happiness,” in which he promoted frank discussions of human sexuality and an egalitarian approach to marriage.

I found Beck’s name on the credits of several sex education films—Human Growth (1947), Human Beginnings (1950), Fertilization and Birth (1950), A page from a 1948 Life magazine article featuring Beck’s film. Human Heredity (1956), Early Marriage (1961)— Elizabeth Peterson discovered a rare print of Human Growth, all of which were sponsored by the same the first widely used sex education film made by UO professor organization, the E.C. Brown Trust. Award from the Committee on International Non- Lester F. Beck, in the library’s film collections. theatrical Events (CINE). Thousands of schools More digging revealed an even more intriguing part throughout the United States and in twenty countries of the story. In 1939 a Portland doctor bequeathed worldwide adopted the film, with widespread $500,000 to the University of Oregon to be used in RARE FILMS AT THE UO LIBRARIES: approval from parents and teachers. promoting “social hygiene” among the youth of Oregon. Although Dr. Ellis C. Brown provided no Although many sex ed films from the 1950s are Lester F. Beck’s Human Growth concrete guidelines for how the trustees should campy and sensational, Human Growth approaches accomplish this goal, he stipulated in his will that the the subject in a calm, facts-based manner. It models by Elizabeth Peterson trust’s activities should focus on a holistic approach how to openly discuss puberty and human reproduction to sex education, emphasizing that “sex cannot be within a family and in a classroom. In the film, boys Elizabeth Peterson is the library’s humanities librarian and curator of moving images. Here, she shares the story of her viewed apart from all other aspects of human life and and girls are not segregated, and there is no discovery of a rare print of a film in the library’s 16mm educational film collection. Peterson has presented her research human relationships.” The trustees decided to make moralizing. No one is giggly or embarrassed. on the film and screened it at the Orphan Film Symposium at New York University. She maintains a film research blog, a film, one that could be shown in Oregon public Human Growth went through five subsequent 16MM Lost & Found, about films in the library’s collections at https://16mmlostandfound.wordpress.com. schools. They enlisted the help of Lester Beck to editions to keep pace with current teenagers, most write the script and lead the production. By the recently in 1998. The first edition from 1947, HERE’S A little-known fact: The first sex Who was this guy and why did he make this film? end of the 1940s, Beck had produced a number of however, is exceptionally rare, with only a handful education film shown nationwide to junior high Who was its intended audience? Why was the sole well-regarded instructional films and had become of surviving prints. The E.C. Brown Trust, while still school kids was made in Oregon. My disovery of existing copy in the UO Libraries’ collections? a nationally recognized expert in educational film, in existence as a nonprofit foundation, no longer has this fact began with a squirrel. Rather, my discovery I couldn’t let it go, especially when I discovered so he was an ideal person to head the project. any of the many films it sponsored. So imagine my started while watching an old silent movie about a Beck’s name on several sex education films from Human Growth became one of the most widely excitement when I discovered the original master squirrel. The short documentary from the library’s the 1950s, plus a number of hypnosis films from as shown sex education films in the United States. At its elements of Human Growth in our off-site storage collections shows a squirrel working through a series early as 1938, all of which were also in the library’s peak of popularity in the 1950s, there were more than facility, mislabeled in a box of athletics films. The of increasingly difficult tasks with lab apparatus as it collections. 1,000 prints in circulation. Life magazine gave it a E.C. Brown Trust generously funded the cost of a tries to retrieve peanuts. It’s hard not to cheer as the It turns out that Lester F. Beck was a psychology glowing five-page feature story in 1948, and there new internegative and digital transfer of the film, squirrel prevails again and again, even as the tasks professor at the University of Oregon from 1934 to were favorable reviews in Time, Better Homes & which is now available online through the library’s become hilariously challenging. The library’s catalog 1950, and he was keenly interested in audiovisual Gardens, and other mainstream magazines. The film website. You can view Human Growth online on the said only that it was made in 1942 by someone education. He purchased the university’s first film won almost every national and international award UO Channel: tinyurl.com/ovetdsw. named Lester F. Beck. projector in 1936 and was instrumental in for documentary film, including the Golden Eagle

10 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 11 International Connections: THE NETWORK STARTUP RESOURCE CENTER

Participants in the Digital Library Project pose in the University Library at UCAD in Dakar, Senegal. Back row, left to right: Babacar Fall, Samba Gassama, Erick Farges, Mohamet Lamine Thioune, Awards and Rewards Cheikhou Oumar Tall, Philippe Regnauld (NSRC), Karen Estlund (UO Libraries), Duncan Barth (UO Libraries), Khoudia Gueye Sy. The excellence of the work done by NSRC and its Front row, left to right: Katie Moss (UO Libraries) and Mandi staff has not gone unnoticed on the national and Garcia (UO Libraries). international front. The past year brought several Samba Haby Gassama (Archivist, honors and accolades to the organization and its National Archives of Senegal) and staff from key organizations in the technology field. Cheikhou Oumar Tall (Conservateur Archiviste Documentaliste Chef de la • Steven Huter, NSRC’s director, was inducted into Division Informatique) with students from violations by the country’s National Police before and the Internet Hall of Fame, one of only twenty-four Université Cheikh Anta Diop (UCAD) during the civil conflict occurring there in the 1980s. individuals worldwide to be so honored in 2014. working on the Digital Library Project Drawing on expertise and resources from the library’s Huter was praised for his success in helping to and Workshops at the National Archives, “build Internet infrastructure and establish in Dakar, Senegal, March 2013. Digital Scholarship Center and the UO’s Department of History, School of Journalism and Communication, and partnerships in support of research and education networking” worldwide. School of Law, NSRC’s efforts to preserve the history and stories of individuals whose lives were changed by human • Dale Smith, international networking coordinator for ONE THE MOST successful technology-driven participate in and contribute to the global Internet. To build rights violations in Guatemala has garnered international NSRC, and Steven Huter together received the programs based at the University of Oregon is the Network sustainable networks, it’s essential to work with local hands, Internet2 President’s Leadership Award for “their recognition and praise (see Showcase Project, p. 6). Startup Resource Center (NSRC), a nonprofit group with cultivating local expertise.” exemplary service for the benefit of the national and close collaborative and administrative ties to the UO A second NSRC project provided workshop training that global research and education community.” By strategically working for more than 20 years in more Libraries. The NSRC has worked since the late 1980s is helping Senegalese National Archive staff and university • The NSRC was named Community Broadband than 100 countries with universities, research institutes, to help develop and deploy networking technology for librarians build a digital collection to share colonial era Organization of the Year by the board of directors Internet Service Providers, Regional Internet Registries, numerous Internet access projects throughout the Asia/ documents and little-known West African slave trade of the National Association of Telecommunications government agencies, industry, private foundations, and Pacific area, Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, documents dating to the 1700s. NSRC and the UO Officers and Advisors. The award was given for nongovernmental organizations, the NSRC helps develop NSRC’s “20 years of effort helping develop and the Middle East. The center works directly with the Libraries hosted a visit to Eugene by Senegal’s project national and regional networks for collaborative research networks and communications infrastructure in indigenous network engineers and operators who develop team members for initial training in summer 2012. In March and education partnerships. NSRC is partially funded by Africa, Asia/Pacific, Latin America/Caribbean, and maintain the Internet infrastructure in their respective 2013, NSRC and library staff members traveled to Dakar and the Middle East.” the US National Science Foundation, Google, and Cisco countries and regions. The NSRC provides technical to conduct additional digitization training and preservation Systems, with additional contributions from dozens of information, engineering assistance, training, donations workshops at Senegal’s National Archives. public and private organizations. of networking books, equipment, and other resources. “Collaboration and integrative activities with faculty and HOW THE LIBRARY HELPS “Access to the Internet promotes economic growth, students in numerous departments across campus, improvements to education, the dissemination of Two projects illustrate the collaborative nature of much including the UO Libraries, enrich the impact of NSRC’s knowledge, and overall human development,” says Steven of the center’s work. As an extension of its Internet work,” Huter says. “This is an opportune time to leverage Huter, NSRC’s director. “NSRC provides network design development activities in Guatemala, the NSRC was new investments in the global Internet, thereby improving and capacity development assistance to countries that are engaged to work with the Guatemalan National Police infrastructure and delivering relevant platforms and services, less advantaged in terms of money, bandwidth, technical Historical Archive (AHPN) to support a project using digital, which is good for the whole Internet ecosystem.” Steven Huter, Dale Smith (left), resources, and basic infrastructure so that they are able to print, and video technologies to document human rights Director, NSRC International Networking Coordinator, NSRC

12 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES Gretchen and Walter Barger ’68 Joan Gray ’83 and Harris Hoffman ’82 Linda and Ernest Scatton Colleen and Mike Bellotti Thelma Greenfield ’44 Carl Schlossman ’87 Eileen Blaser ’38 Kelly ’78 and Robert Hale Parinaz Pahlavi and of Gwyneth Booth Susan and Gary Harbison Brian Shipman ’96 Honor Roll Donors Molly Hedges Clarey ’82 and Makiko and Herman Hartman Mary E. ’69 and THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES gratefully acknowledges the generous support of Tom Clarey ’72 Estate of Lucile Hatch Richard N. Smith ’68 alumni, friends, small businesses, corporations, and foundations. Over the past year, unrestricted gifts have Russell Donnelly Robert Heffernan, Jr. ’53 Sony Disc Manufacturing enabled the library to employ student assistants, purchase new technology, enrich library collections, and Estate of Kenneth & Helen Ghent Ann and William Hefter ’66 Virginia Starr ’66 preserve Oregon’s history; gifts of collections created new opportunities for research and teaching. Estate of Elisabeth K. Gudde Lynnette and Donald Houghton ’68 Russella and James Taylor ’57 Note: Future listings of the Honor Roll of Donors and Annual Giving support will be made available on Estate of William Herbring Howard Hughes Medical Institute The Henry Luce Foundation Library Development web pages. Susan Hirschman Paulette and Michael Hurt ’65 Tokyo Alumni Ducks Estate of Rosemary H. Hone Intel Foundation First Interstate Bank of Oregon ICANN Samuel Jacobson UO Alumni Association Jon Jaqua Norma and David Karr ’53 In Memoriam Robin Jaqua ’71 Tina and Jay Lamb ’76 LIFETIME GIVING Barbara and William Bowerman ’33 Estate of Hazel A. Johnson Elisabeth Lardner ’80 and Glenn Cougill ’42 BENEFACTOR Estate of Tee Corinne Sheryl ’65 and Jodi Kahn and Frederic M. Poust ’82 James Klein ’80 Cleo and L. Clifton Culp ’33 $500,000+ Leona ’51 and Robert DeArmond ’52 Clayton Steinke Jr. ’65 Mardell Lanfranco ’66 Kim and John Lazarich ’81 Sally McCracken ’50 Sally and John Linman Charles S. Eaton ’38 Chambers Communications Patricia ’63 and Herbert Drosdat Estate of Henry R. Stern Wendy Millard ’93 Glenn May Jean Gillett ’39 Corporation James Forster Lisa and Jon Stine ’82 Estate of Patricia Harris Noyes Linda McCargar ’70 and Patricia E. Heffernan Google, Inc. Ronald Fraback ’66 Rennard Strickland Hope Hughes Pressman ’42 George Partlow Margaret ’35 and Ronald Hubbs ’29 Mimi and Tom Hartfield ’75 Estate of Jean H. Gillett Darcy and Harry Tarbell III ’65 Cordelia Sayler ’67 Kathryn McWilliams ’43 Jesse Jennings Sr. Debra George ’89 and Dan Giustina ’72 Terry and David Taylor ’78 Donn Sullivan ’55 Ann Morgan David McNutt ’56 Stephen Johnson ’87 Patti and Edward Giustina ’72 Dorris Coombs Thomas ’37 Estate of Polly Tarbell Estate of Richard Noyes Charles Pressman Penelope and Philip Knight ’59 Gennifer Giustina Ann and Fay Thompson ’54 Estate of Thelma B. Whittier Sheri and Eric Olson ’69 G. F. Starr Estate of Clarice E. Krieg Gregory Giustina Julie A. ’65 and Keith L. Thomson Louise Westling ’74 and Douglas Patton Mildred Wilcon Whipple ’31 Lorry I. Lokey Thomas Giustina Estate of Lowell Turrentine George Wickes RBC Dain Rauscher Marion Wilcox Meyer Memorial Trust Howard Gottlieb Cynthia ’66 and Edmond Villani Carolyn Kizer and John Woodbridge Betty ’56 and Norman Ruecker ’54 Marian Wilson Donald Mickelwait ’55 Margaret F. Hart Louise C. Wade Rosaria P. Haugland Kenneth Walsh ’73 Jeffrey Morgan ’88 In Memoriam Paulson Investment Company, Inc. Estate of Elma Doris Havemann Clark Wingert, Jr. Martha L. Baker ’47 2013 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARD WINNER Jacqueline and Chester Paulson ’58 Wallace Huntington ’52 In Memoriam Brian Booth ’58 Nancy and David Petrone ’66 Estate of James C. Ingebretsen Thomas Autzen ’41 James Henry KIMBERLY Estate of Eleanor C. Proctor V. Iris Jacobson ’42 Robert Braddock ’37 Charles LeFebre ’63 LERNER Estate of Peter P. Proctor, III Estate of Betty R. Johnson Mirza Dickel ’47 Paul McCracken ’49 BIOLOGY MAJOR IN THE Shirley ’53 and James Rippey ’53 Estate of Katherine Karpenstein CLARK HONORS COLLEGE Hazel Edmiston Endicott ’55 Charles Pressman ’43 Doris M. Scharpf Estate of Ruth H. Keen William H. Gardner ’49 Mary and Theodore Stern AWARD: $1,000 (Single-Term Sojitz Corporation of America Kate Knight Research Paper) Thomas R. Hart Joan Sullivan ’54 Mary Corrigan Solari ’46 Sue Kopp ’75 FACULTY SPONSOR: Kevin Dorothy and James Ingebretsen Anita Summers ’43 Hatfield, Department of History Estate of Anita Simons Summers Sharon ’59 and James Laughton ’57 Jim Kopp ’75 ACKNOWLEDGED LIBRARIANS: Tides Foundation Estate of Charlene C. LeFebre Jennifer O’Neal, Corrigan Solari Mildred Pearson MacKinnon SPONSOR Estate of Margaret C. Woodard John Marcus ’67 and Barbara Leap University Historian and Archivist Mary Lois Reed McMillan $25,000–$49,999 Jill and Phillip Lighty, Jr. ’68 PAPER TITLE: American Library Association In Memoriam Estate of Perry D. Morrison Catherine Morrison “A HISTORY OF RACISM AND PREJUDICE: Lloydene ’56 and William F. Scharpf NetworktheWorld.org Max Nixon THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE NORTHERN PAIUTE” Lois Scharpf Reed Richard Barbour ’55 Richard C. Solari Hattie Mae Nixon ’61 “The UO Libraries Special Collections provided vital resources needed to Karen and William Boyd Toyoki Okabayashi ’60 Mary and Theodore Stern complete my research paper. Another valuable source of information came Chambers Family Foundation from scouring microfilm collections. The McKay Papers Microfilm collection GUARDIAN Pamela Saltenberger ’66 Robert W. Thomas Florence ’73 and provided supporting details in my paper. Before working on this project, I $100,000–$499,999 Cheryl and George Scherzer ’74 had never utilized microfilm, conducted research in Special Collections, or PATRON Peter Kai-Ming Chen ’73 Estate of Leah B. Albertsen Cary Taylor-Scherzer and used discussion and interviews in a paper. Oral histories provided a valuable $50,000–$99,999 Estate of Robertson E. Collins source in my research. This paper would have been impossible without the Gerald Alexanderson ’55 Robert Scherzer ’74 Debra ’81 and Brian Dunham ’81 information I collected from the UO Libraries, especially within Special Patricia and John Bentley ’52 Kenda ’74 and Kenneth Singer Arkay Foundation Collections and University Archives and the Document Center.” Mary and James Dunnam ’67 Ruth ’51 and Owen Bentley, Jr. ’50 Estate of Paul Spangler ’19 Marcia Leonard Aaron ’86 Barbara Cargill ’62 Barbara Blinco Sparks ’49 Herbert C. 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Thomson Karen and Jim Pensiero ’75 J. Richard Heinzkill Librarian; Architecture and Allied Arts Frost Lee ’72 Jane Goodwin ’78 and Karen and Devon Flynn Alberto Herrera Jr. ’73 Library Staff Cary Taylor-Scherzer and Mitzi Lewis ’51 Khalid Alsuhaimi ’78 $25,000–$49,999 Rhea ’74 and Donald Forum PAPER TITLE: Kelly and Randolph Hicks Robert Scherzer ’74 The Manottis John Anderson ’71 “DECONSTRUCTING THE NOVEL: Barbara Cargill ’62 Genevieve Fujimoto ’59 Mary E. ’69 and Tom Jefferson Doris Andrechak THE CRITICAL FUNCTION OF THE ARTIST’S BOOK” Socorro Martinez ’83 Nancy Slight-Gibney ’78 and Chambers Family Foundation Richard N. Smith ’68 Edna Johnston ’77 Mary Maybee Polly Ashworth ’85 and “My research paper would not have been possible had it not been for the ICANN Robert Gibney Lisa and Jon Stine ’82 Marsha and Steven Lancaster Robert Horner ’78 assistance I received from the UO Libraries, including its librarians, Pamela McClure and Jill and Phillip Lighty, Jr. ’68 Kathleen ’77 and resources, and search tools. I now feel much more comfortable using library Joan ’53 and W. Dale LeBarron Lloyd Athearn ’86 collections and am currently in the process of conducting thesis research $1,000–$4,999 Roy Johnston Brian Gowdy ’78 Eugenia and James Bartko II through Special Collections and University Archives. I now have a much $10,000–$24,999 David Moore Jr. Michael Graham ’69 stronger understanding and command of the variety of resources that are Judith Aikin ’68 James Lloyd Jr. ’58 Jeffrey Morgan ’88 Beverly Becker ’67 available through the library.” Patricia and John Bentley ’52 Gerald Alexanderson ’55 Sheila and Gary Gray Susan Behrens and Dixie and Arthur Bland III ’78 Thelma Greenfield ’44 Lucia and Paul Norris ’67 Sandra Hadley-White ’72 Eileen Blaser ’38 David Look ’74 Sheri and Eric Olson ’69 Heather ’77 and Bruce Howell ’74 Tina Buikat ’82 Lila ’96 and James Harper ’80 Ann ’70 and Mark Bowlby ’77 James Ivory ’51 Linda Olson ’80 and Nancy and Duncan Hay ’68 Tracy MacMillan Frances ’69 and Aida and Douglas Carlson ’64 Donovan Mack ’72 Richard Costello Kathleen Bryant and Marian McBride ’49 D. Nelson Page ’65 Sally and John Linman Mark Chilton ’03 Mary and John Helfrich ’51 Janice and Jonathan Lindfors Laramie ’83 and Merchant & Ivory Foundation C. Bennett Pascal Anne and Stephen Hintz ’63 Eleanor McCallum Patricia Clark Lester Margosian ’70 Cindy and Phillip Bullock Theodore Palmer Georgeanne ’71 and Deborah Carver and Lyle Hohnke ’67 Linda McCargar ’70 and Collins Investment Russell Mead ’68 Virginia and Robyn and Gil Porter ’69 John Pegg ’74 George Partlow Company, LLC Marilyn Miller and Linda ’71 and Eugene Holt ’67 Giles Burgess Jr. ’60 Jane and Kenneth Palmer-Butler Betsy Priddy ’80 and Bart Poston ’69 Kathy and Bruce Hornsby Cherrie and George Liferman Dianne and Ross Carey ’80 Catherine and Paula and David Pottinger Duncan McDonald ’72 L. 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16 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 17 Glenn Reed ’66 Carol and John Baker ’56 Lori ’76 and Roger Bowman Douglas Chapman ’73 Sue Crowley Jean ’65 and 2013 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARD WINNER Karla Rice Janice and Larry Baker ’67 Frances Cole-Boyd and Ta-Chi Chen ’76 Marlene and Charles Ehrhorn ’65 Lori and Kent Richter ’81 AMBER BRYAN Joseph Ban ’74 Brandon Boyd ’81 Barbara and Stephen Cruikshank ’63 Donald Eldart ’54 Mary and Robert Rode ’77 WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES Arline Ban Margaret ’82 and Knight Cheney ’69 Irene and Robert Currie ’92 Elizabeth A. Dyer Trust MAJOR IN THE MCNAIR Jack Boylan Daniel Rodriguez ’84 SCHOLARS PROGRAM Susan Barrera ’62 Barbara ’55 and Alta Cutsforth ’81 and Linda Ellsworth ’69 Christine and Steven Brandon Charles Chicks ’56 Michael Armato Dianne Erickson ’86 Mary Ruckman-Bennett ’48 AWARD: $1,000 (Single-Term Mary and Royce Bartel ’58 Carol and Joseph Rutte ’73 Research Paper) David Bartel ’74 William Brandsness Jr. ’80 Cheryl Chiene ’67 Georgia and Thomas Dair Sheila and Richard Ericson FACULTY SPONSOR: Lamia Karim, Thomas Brannon ’82 Jack Chitty Helen and Alan Dale ’56 Barbara and Jon Sampson ’62 Department of Anthropology Christina Barth ’11 Constance Euerle ’75 Science Application Int’l ACKNOWLEDGED LIBRARIANS: Santanu Baruah ’88 Kate Gallagher and Miriam Chitty ’58 Joanne and Patrick Danforth Janet and Stephen Evered ’73 Miriam Rigby, Social Sciences Stephen Brekke Corp Librarian ; Terry McQuilken, Audio Rochelle Bast ’77 and Chris Doehle, Thomas Daniels ’66 Dorothy Faris and Video Room Coordinator; Cindy and Daniel Brettler Attorney At Law Joan and Joseph Darnell ’76 Esther and Reference Services Staff; Knight Detlef Moore Denise and Herbert Seaman ’64 Library Computer Help Desk Staff Nancy and Kenneth Battaile Dave Brewer Sharon and Michael Chriss ’79 Josephine Daugherty ’69 Randall Farleigh ’71 John Selix ’81 PAPER TITLE: Dolores and Gerald Becker ’67 Dolores ’68 and Stephen Cleveland ’72 Davidson Companies Sara Farthing ’70 “EXOTIC SEXUALITY: EXAMINING THE EFFECT OF Keen Setiadi ’86 and David Bridges ’65 Kevin Clohesey Neil Felgenhauer ’71 EXOTIC DANCING ON WOMEN’S SEXUALITY” Alice ’69 and William Beckett Joel Davis ’76 Dave Brooks John Setiadi Tan ’86 Charles Bell ’67 Valerie ’74 and Kris and Norman Davis ’70 Colleen and Scott Ferguson “The helpful staff at the library has played a huge part in my advancement in Donna Brown ’51 Daniel Close ’77 JoAnn Shank ’63 navigating both the online system and the resources within the library itself. Frances and George Bell ’53 Lezlee and Patricia Ferrell ’91 Without the dedicated library staff, I am confident I would still be lost on the Nancy and Greg Sheets Jeri Brown Sandra ’62 and Reanous Theodore de Looze ’72 Carolynn ’76 and Hal Ferris Internet searching aimlessly for articles while trying to figure out how to Dorothy and Cochran ’57 Lisa and Randall Sias ’89 afford the cost of gaining access to them. As a result of using the library, Amador Bengochea Lynn ’76 and Christopher Deardorff ’94 Ann and Jay Fineman I was able to write a research project that has been accepted for Beverly Silva ’54 Hugh Buchanan ’76 Judy ’65 and Beverly Decker ’54 presentation at a conference and will form the basis of my graduate school Sally Jones ’64 and Prudence ’74 and William Cochran ’67 Laura Simic ’86 writing sample.” Richard Benjamin Airenne Buffum ’98 Nancy and William Finn Mary ’81 and Clayton Coe ’78 Stacy and Jason Simpson Karen ’73 and Jeffery Bull Michael Demezas ’75 Judith ’67 and Robert Fisher Steven Bennett Marshall Bull Kay and Paula and Lawrence Derr ’66 Vira Sirikietsoong William Wilson ’54 Gaylene and Robert Carolyn Fisher Philip Cogswell Jr. ’63 Ruth ’51 and Diane ’73 and Douglas Derryberry ’78 Devon Smith ’94 Debra Woodruff ’79 Anderson ’64 Ellen Fitzgerald Owen Bentley, Jr. ’50 Stephen Bungum ’69 Dorris ’76 and Marlene ’54 and Donald Smith Leonard Apenahier ’76 Teresa and Annette and Bryan Fitzpatrick Karen and Benton Coit Jr. ’75 Carol Berry ’62 Margaret and Kenneth Detweiler Sheila Smith ’62 Russell Woodruff ’84 Cecilia and Robert Armour ’67 Alice and Rod Fong Anthony Burden ’82 Mary ’64 and James Virginia Starr ’66 Robert Bertholf ’63 Diane and Jerome Diethelm Danene Forman Peggy and Robert Arnberg ’69 Coleman ’63 Sandra ’68 and Elise Burkart ’91 Agnes Ann ’53 and Melissa Stepovich and David Zarosinski ’79 Keri and Michael Aronson Maureen ’64 and Judith ’85 and Bonnie Colpitts ’64 Jeffry Cook ’89 Earl Blackaby ’67 Patrick Dignan ’53 James Forsloff ’63 Stanley Arrigotti ’86 Linda and Stephen Constans $100–$249 James Blackaby ’43 Henry Burridge ’57 Margaret Dillon ’59 Nancy ’73 and Carl Stevenson Kevin Asai ’80 Hazel Foss ’72 Julie ’85 and Ruth Constantine ’76 Susan and Ronald Sticka ’72 Kenneth Acton ’76 Elizabeth Blair Catherine DiMiceli James Fratzke ’59 Norine Ask ’75 Christopher Butler Sybilla Cook ’82 George Stovall ’57 Debbie Adams ’76 Charles Blazey ’71 Thomas Dodd Jacquelynn and Zan Blanche and Harry Atkins ’54 Joann Byrd ’64 Elizabeth Cooper ’70 Nancy Adams ’66 Jennifer and Leslie and Leigh Dolin Freeburn ’71 Rolf Swensen ’69 Lisa and David Auerbach Michael Blazey ’74 David Calderwood ’88 Karis ’01 and Douglas Taylor ’62 Janet ’72 and George Adkins Lynn Donaldson ’86 Ann French ’78 and Theresa Auld Matthew Cooper ’01 Michael Blutt ’90 Joyce Cameron ’83 Judith ’68 and Kimmo Akerblom ’78 Steven Dotterrer ’70 William Newton Jr. Marilyn Panter ’91 and Jeanne Carlson ’77 Eleanora Kleim and Jon Vanderbout ’68 Alisanne Gilmore-Allen and Kathryn and Judith Drais ’62 Rondi and David Frieder Michael Avenali Christopher Corich Don Boileau ’72 Lynda Carlson ’73 and Voodoo Doughnut Wyatt Allen ’67 Michael Drennan ’68 Barbara and Delphine and Larry Nolte Connie and Phyllis Amacher ’44 Thomas Boling ’78 Herbert Fujikawa Matt Vranizan ’52 Ethan Axtmann ’82 Kirsten and John Driscoll Robin Carnahan ’56 William Cosby ’56 Sharon ’73 and Anne Booth ’59 Cathleen Fujimoto Shelley ’75 and Jane ’52 and Donald Bachman Celia ’57 and Martha Clarkson ’83 and David Cossi Peter Wallace ’77 Jon Amastae ’75 Julie ’58 and Norman Dunford ’62 Margaret Funkhouser Robin and Daryl Coutant ’59 Berge Borrevik Jr. ’57 Jim Carpenter Stephen Wegener ’90 Jan and Patrick Ambiel Margaret DuPuis ’60 Debra Gallacher Clarence Baer Jr. ’75 Barbara ’55 and George Cox Terri and Ronald Botts Sara Carter ’83 Ronald White ’53 Barbara ’85 and Olivia Dwinell Linda ’76 and John Bagg ’70 Bonnie ’75 and Jerry Cox ’68 Christopher Amling ’81 Barbara and Janet ’60 and Priscilla and Joseph Echeverri ’01 Stephen Gallier ’76 Allen Bailey ’66 Lawrence Cartmill ’61 Ronald Crandall ’64 Jacqueline ’65 and Christ Bouneff ’62 Louis Garbrecht Christopher Williams ’53 Herbert Baker ’63 Paul Eckler ’70 Arthur Amos Jr. ’70 Gerald Bowden ’54 Lai-Lee Chan ’74 Marilyn Cranford ’76 Douglas Wilson ’79 Deborah and Rolf Ehlers Dayna Gates ’71 Michael Crawley ’68

18 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 19 Patrick Gaynor ’63 Deborah and Crystal Huntington ’52 Karen ’60 and Jack Lane ’57 Mark Magner ’71 2013 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARD WINNER Laura ’85 and Todd Gentry ’85 McDonald Harvey Jayne and Douglas Hurl ’77 Lee Kaseberg ’62 Jennifer and Marv Lank Dwight Mahaffy Karen ’67 and Patricia Haycock Gloria Hutchins ’56 Patricia and Matt Katka ’69 Elizabeth and Theodore Mahar ’63 LINDSAY Gary Genzer ’67 Steven Hearst ’80 Barbara ’64 and Mona and Adler Larsen III ’69 Mary Mahoney ’82 THANE Cheryl ’94 and Alexandra Heath William Hutchison, Jr. ’63 Derrick Kawamoto Wanda and David Larson Tove and Evan Mandigo ’67 POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR Jason Gernand ’96 David Kay ’81 Kimberly O’Brien ’96 and Sandra and John Hyland III Florence Larson Karen and Casey Manfrin ’74 AWARD: $1,000 (Thesis) Rebecca Gershow ’97 and Steven Hecker I.L.W.U. Local 12 Lisa Buchberg and Edgar Larson ’66 Jane Marcellus ’04 FACULTY SPONSOR: Daniel Timothy Black Ralph Kaywin Tichenor, Department of Political Christie and Ronald Hegge Rosalyn McKeown-Ice ’77 Peter Larson ’76 Suzanne Marchant ’71 Science Victoria and Robert Ghent ’64 Anna Keesey and Glenn Heiserman ’70 and Gene Ice ’77 Ingrid Braastad ’75 and Erna Markwart ’61 ACKNOWLEDGED LIBRARIANS: Victoria Mitchell, Social Sciences Lois and Martin Gill ’54 John Gaiser Patricia Hemingway ’44 Cathryn Ingalls ’69 Brian Lasselle ’71 Doncella Marquess ’89 Data Services and Government Deborah and Steven Gist ’75 Cindy and Gary Kehl Documents Librarian Lori Henderson Deborah Jakubs Nancy and Mary A. Delsman 1991 Terri and Larry Kelley THESIS TITLE: Catherine ’79 and Barbara Henriksen ’52 Elizabeth Javens Gordon Lauderbach Living Trust “FREEDOM FROM GUANTÁNAMO: HOW THE Daniel Givens Sheila and Mark Kelley ’83 Ellen Herman Janice ’46 and Ray Jeffery Jr. Mary-Clare and Linda Mathison COURT CURTAILED PREROGATIVE POWERS AND Vicki and Charles Glab ’80 Laurie and Terry Kelly Henry Lawrence Jr. ’78 Susan and Michael Herman Christine ’76 and Curtis Matteson ’78 INCREASED CIVIL LIBERTIES FOR DETAINEES” Joan Goldstein Beverly Kelsven ’50 Rosella Layton Rachel Heuser ’80 Theodore Jenkins ’76 Kay ’62 and Jack Mattison ’64 “I discovered the immense reach of the library by requesting books through Summit and ILLiad, the library’s interlibrary loan systems, when the books Anna Fear and Larry Hibbard ’70 Jeanine ’74 and Carol McCall and Richard Lease ’73 Terry Mauney ’67 were not physically present in our campus libraries. I also made extensive John Goodwin ’84 Kenneth Jensen ’71 Lee Kemper Kathleen ’88 and James Lee Carla and Michael Hickey Cynda Maxon ’04 use of the academic journal databases to which the university subscribes. Isaac Gottesman ’97 Joanne Jensen Constance ’67 and Suzanne ’88 and Scott Lee ’86 The entire process of targeted reading, writing a succinct case analysis, Margaret and James Hietpas Ellen Maxson ’75 and compiling sources can hopefully lay the groundwork for other related Jeffry Gottfried ’69 Robert Jepsen ’84 Michael Kennedy ’69 Robert Lenneville ’49 Sondra ’74 and Jim Higgs ’72 Joanne McAdam ’64 research, and it has drastically improved the way I now read, research, and edit, skills which have been vital in my current study of the law.” Susanne Baumann and Gayle and Brian Joedicker Iris Kiigemagi ’75 Patricia ’80 and Carol and Duane Hildebrand David McCarthy ’80 John Gragg ’64 Billie Johnson ’73 Jackie and Jerry Lawrence Lentz Thomas Hills ’69 Suzanne ’69 and John Grant Killingsworth ’74 Christine ’81 and Jo Ann and Bradley Ruth ’70 and Michael McCrary Michael Miller Nancy and John Murakami Cheryl ’61 and Donald Johnson ’70 Penelope Kimball ’63 William Leonard Jr. ’65 Hindman ’78 Ellen and Thomas McCready Sheila Miller ’99 Madeline Murphy ’82 Kenney Griffiths Gail ’70 and Sheila ’61 and Roy Kimball Cheryl and John Lettieri Diane Hiroto and Larry McDonald ’76 Stephen Miller ’81 Timothy Murphy ’73 Madeline Grimm Charles Johnson Alisa ’89 and Sze-Sum Leung ’86 Stephen King Elizabeth ’79 and Celes and David Miller Robert Murray ’82 Jan Grorud ’76 Lee Johnson Richard Kincade Jr. Win-Laun ’72 and Hok Leung Carol Hixson Patrick McDougall Marilyn ’79 and LeRoy Mills Mary and Morgan Mussell ’73 Susanne Haffner ’61 Sarah ’63 and Weston Hisano and Barton Lewis ’67 Judy Hockett ’82 Karen and John McFall ’65 Mary and John Mohr ’70 Linda and Erven Kincaid Jr. ’64 Christine and Johnson II ’63 Yanping and Yemin Li Geraldine Hodges Keith McGillivary ’46 Joan ’50 and Richard Moll ’50 Michael Musulin ’64 Debra ’74 and Terrance Hagen Lauris and Library Ralph Hodges ’73 Katharine and Ellen Singer and Kay ’64 and Carolyn and Allan Halbert William Johnston ’54 Jeffrey Kirsch ’73 John Holmes ’68 Jennifer ’82 and John McGraw Jr. Eamon Molloy Douglas Nelson ’64 James Kitterman ’73 Edmund Hall ’85 Ruth and Ian Johnstone ’73 Thomas Lindsey Terry Holschuh ’90 Cinda and Marv McKenzie Joan Momsen ’64 John Nelson ’70 Daniel Knapp ’62 Roberta ’60 and Larry Hall ’59 Nancy ’63 and Deane Jolstead Anne and Robert Loewen Diane Hopper ’70 and Jeffery McLean ’11 Kathleen and John Montague Loraine Nevill Kurt Knechtel ’91 Mohammad Hamid ’68 Calvin Jones ’75 Ann ’61 and Thomas Long Stan Sasaki Donna and Steven McLean ’73 Brooke Moore ’84 Kathy and Hilary Hanafin and Elaine and Grant Jones ’76 Margaret ’70 and Sue ’58 and James Houser ’61 Pamela and Donald Loo Susan and Michael Newman ’81 Joseph Knight ’70 Karolyn Meador Stephen Smith Elyette Weinstein and Frederick Lovell ’49 Steven Nguyen ’07 Teresa ’75 and Mike Howatt Marie ’48 and Stephen Moriguchi Elizabeth and Roger Hanna ’70 Phillip Jones Herbert Koppermann ’65 Maurice Hudson ’52 Mary ’58 and E. 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20 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 21 Peter Ranallo ’89 Mary and Eugene Sayler ’67 Linda Hudson and Alice Tang ’70 Laura Weeks ’93 Mary Wilson ’76 2013 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARD WINNER Judith Randels-Crandall Mary Schaefer and Jon Spangler ’78 Maureen Taylor and Gary Weinstein ’64 Laura and David Winkleblack GABRIEL Teri and Gerald Rappe ’66 William Gubbins Polly Spencer ’80 Michael Kent ’92 Toby Wen ’77 Serena ’93 and Jeffrey Winters SANCHEZ Lisa Rausch ’87 Judy ’61 and Mica and Andrija Spiroski Susan Tebbe ’66 Lynda Wendel ’69 and Janet Wright ’59 and ANTHROPOLOGY MAJOR IN THE Kathleen Lindlan ’92 and Martin Scheffer ’61 Scott Springate ’93 Paul Telles ’81 David Felt Roy Genger MCNAIR SCHOLARS PROGRAM Michael Raymer Dianna Schmid ’74 and Viola Stamper The GE Foundation Ann Wetherell ’80 and Richard Wright Jr. ’81 AWARD: $1,000 (Thesis) Helen Reed ’70 Kelvin Snyder Karen and Nicholas Starin ’96 The Tnt Family Trust Chad Southwell ’84 Jianzhong Xue ’98 FACULTY SPONSOR: Jon Erlandson, Department of Anthropology Marjorie Reed ’80 John Schmor ’89 State Farm Insurance Patricia Afable and Suzanne Painter ’82 and Iris Yang and ACKNOWLEDGED LIBRARIANS: Dennis Schulz ’70 Companies Phillip Thomas ’64 Keith Wetzel ’83 G. Richard Brown Miriam Rigby, Social Sciences Robert Reeves ’97 Librarian; Jennifer O’Neal, Corrigan Sharon and Roger Reid ’53 Sandra Schwarm ’63 Elizabeth Stearns Janet Thompson ’53 Nolene Wheeler ’56 Thomas Yates ’77 Solari University Historian and Archivist Religious Society of Friends Gail ’68 and Gary Schwieger Sharon Steele ’88 Linda and Neil Thompson ’68 Daphne ’96 and Ye Li Investment Inc. William White THESIS TITLE: Diane and Jeffrey Schwob ’86 Rae and Marion Stelts ’61 Andrea Timmermann ’60 Xiao Ye ’87 “CETACEAN HUNTING AT THE PAR-TEE SITE John Remington ’77 Martha Sedgley Larilyn ’70 and Tomscott Incorporated Kathi Wiederhold ’76 and Janet and J. 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Reid, David Sullivan ’75 Marlene ’87 and 2013 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARD WINNER Attorney At Law Thomas Sims ’81 Marvin Villines ’87 Shigeo Otsuka ’94 Helen and Patricia Sullivan Susan Rogers ’78 Amarjit Singh ’72 Monica and Stephen Vincent Joan Palmer ’58 Frederick Piellusch ’68 Cynthia and NATALIE Mary Rogers ’68 Eleanor and Dale Smartt Ronald Swanson Paula and Charne Pappas Jason Pilgreen ’03 BREZACK Fred Pinjuv ’57 Ramon Ross ’61 Michael Smiley ’72 Kathi ’65 and Michael Vlaming ’84 PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR IN THE Janet Van Tassel and CLARK HONORS COLLEGE Shelley ’76 and Walter Swanson II ’67 Karen Walker ’74 Stephen Park ’74 Susan Plass ’80 and Ruth and AWARD: $1,000 (Thesis) Jack Sanders Franklin Roth Jr. ’61 Bruce Smolnisky ’72 Kelly Sweet ’87 and Daniel Walsh ’77 Dorothy ’61 and FACULTY SPONSOR: Susan ’59 and David Smyth David Gross Lee Parker ’60 Elizabeth and Paul Ruddy Dennis Walsh ’66 Dare Baldwin, Department of Dawn ’89 and Glenda Talbutt ’97 Psychology William Parks ’69 Richard Poecker Harold Ruhlman Jr. ’74 Dean Walton Keith Snuggerud Stephanie and Lori and Martin Pastucha Peter Pomeroy ’67 Helen Runstein ’61 Doris and Merritt Wanty ’42 Philippa Sonnichsen Ernest Talley ’64 Charles Paulino ’85 Denali ’51 and Jane ’84 and James Russell ’85 Sandra Warmington ’79 and THESIS TITLE: James Porter ’50 Nancy and Richard Sotta ’81 Claudia ’63 and Gavin Benjamin Amata Laura Pavlat ’83 Karen and Gary Sahlstrom ’70 “MOTIONESE: SUBJECT TO PREFERENCE?” Norine Quinones ’84 Courtney and John Souther Jr. Tameris ’61 Janet and Mark Watson Jan and Virgil Pearce Jane Salisbury ’76 “My thesis is by far my proudest accomplishment and one that I could not Joan and Rehman Qureshi Sally Sozoff ’58 Dianne ’75 and Donna and Kenneth Weaver have achieved without the help of the library. I will continue to credit the Amy ’82 and John Pedersen Vincent Sandoz ’78 Wesley Tanac ’82 University of Oregon Libraries as an instrumental part of my success as a R.E. & M. L. Loveness Trust Shirley and Kevin Spady ’78 Lynn Chmelir and Crystal Persi ’06 Carol Sauer ’65 developmental psychology researcher.” Merianne Tanaka-Nagae and Patricia Raley John Sauer John Webb ’70 Mary Persyn ’69 James Nagae ’71

22 | UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LIBRARIES | 23 FROM THE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR SAYING Dear library friends and supporters, As of June 1, gifts, pledges, and bequests benefiting the University of Oregon Libraries FAREWELL this past year total $2,718,181. Thanks to all of you who continue to support the UO Libraries, and we especially welcome those of you who have made your first gift. Each and every gift, no matter the amount, is important to us. We value your commitment to helping us serve our students and faculty. As many of you have heard, we are in the “silent” phase of a comprensive university fundraising campaign. We are all anticipating the announcement of when we will “go live.” Before Deborah Carver retired, she and I worked with our administrative team to develop the library’s campaign priorities. This will be my first campaign at the UO, and I’m excited to start meeting with you to discuss our vision for the future. We will need your help to make this vision a reality. One of my major goals going into this campaign is to find new library lovers. Do you have friends who are passionate about the library? Do you keep in touch with classmates who used the library while they were in school and benefited from our services? Did someone in your sorority or fraternity work in the library as a student employee? I need to meet them all! With your help, I can create a larger network of alumni and friends who support our efforts to provide UO students and faculty with the resources they need to achieve their academic goals. In closing, here’s your opportunity to pay tribute to Deborah Carver, now retired as Philip H. Knight Dean of UO LIBRARIES ADVANCEMENT COUNCIL DEBORAH CARVER, Philip H. Knight Dean of Libraries, retired April 30, 2014, after twelve years Libraries, for her many years of excellent leadership and vision. We are seeking to raise $250,000 to name a Twice a year, the UO Libraries Advancement Council as dean and twenty-three years at the University of Oregon Libraries. Her catalog of accomplishments classroom in the new Allan Price Research Commons meets to discuss strategies for raising funds and is a long one; she leaves a legacy of success in every area of her many responsibilities as dean of and Science Library, due to open in spring 2016, in increasing outreach to library supporters. Many thanks libraries. UO students and faculty, library staff, and library supporters will miss her leadership qualities, to our current council members for their commitment but we wish her all the best in her retirement. Deb’s honor. We have already raised $178,000 for this to promoting and supporting the UO Libraries, and to purpose, so please consider a gift to help us establish a outgoing council members David Moore and Tres Pyle classroom in her name. Contact me directly if you’d like for their service. DEVELOPMENT AND FUNDRAISING to learn more about this initiative. Doubled campaign fundraising to $20 million; significant endowment growth; established three Walt Barger ’68 Sally Linman endowed positions in the library All the best, Mike Bellotti Pam McClure John Bentley ’52 Paula Pottinger LEADERSHIP AND PLANNING Kellie Davis Pam Saltenberger ’66 Established the library’s first strategic planning process; completed critical strategic initiatives Keri Aronson Tom Hartfield ’75 George Scherzer ’74 Director of Development, UO Libraries Phillip Lighty ’68 Robert Scherzer ’74, J.D. ’78 COLLABORATION [email protected] • 541-346-1890 Strengthened membership and collaborations with Orbis Cascade Alliance and other organizations

AWARDS AND SERVICE Oregon Library Association Distinguished Service Award; UO Interim Associate Vice President for IN MEMORIAM: Information Services; President, Oregon Library Association; Board Member, Association of Research Susie Scroggins Libraries

TECHNOLOGY ADVANCES It is with great sadness that we note the death of Susie Scroggins, a UO graduate, devoted library employee, and loyal fan of the UO Libraries. Susie graduated from the UO in 1992 with Established Blackboard as the university’s course management system; expanded the library’s a BA in humanities. She worked as an office specialist in the Library Administration Office in technology expertise through Media Services and the Center for Media and Educational Technologies Knight Library from 2000 to 2003, assisting with a variety of library development duties. Beginning in 2006, she worked as an administrative assistant for the Orbis Cascade Alliance, FACILITIES the consortium of 37 regional academic libraries, followed by a five-year stint in the UO Added a Learning Commons in Knight Library; UO Portland Library and the Global Scholars Hall Library psychology department before returning to the UO Libraries in 2012 as development accounting assistant. opened during her tenure; Allan Price Research Commons and Science Library now underway, with Susie’s abiding enthusiasm for the UO Libraries was reflected in her readiness to help completion in spring 2016 wherever she could. She was part of a group of library staff members charged with finding ways to recognize outstanding student employees, she was an active member of one of the GROWTH OF COLLECTIONS library’s first marketing teams, and she played a central role in organizing and facilitating many Acquired Ken Kesey Collection; expanded digital collections; oversaw transition from print to electronic library events, including Knight Library’s 75th-anniversary celebration and luncheons honoring Undergraduate Research Award winners. journals and e-books With her infectious smile and fun-loving personality, her circle of friends was very wide. She will be long remembered both on campus and in the community, and her generous spirit will live on as part of the UO Libraries. Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage LIBRARIES PAID Eugene OR 1299 University of Oregon Permit No. 63 Eugene OR 97403-1299