Oregon State University Serves the People of Oregon, the Nation, and the World Through Education, Research, and Service

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oregon State University Serves the People of Oregon, the Nation, and the World Through Education, Research, and Service S (0) (0 r L Oregon State University serves the people of Oregon, the nation, and the world through education, research, and service. OSU MISSION Oregon State University serves the peopleofOregon, the nation, and the world through education, research, and service. Oregon State University has a long, proud tradition of instruction, research, and service to Oregon and the local community Because we are the state's Land Grant, Sea Grant, and Spaôe Grant (designated in early 1991) university, our programs are tightly woven into the social and economic fabric of the state As the symbols on the front cover map of Oregon portrays, Oregon State University's mission radiates in all directions from the campus located in CorvallisWith the goal of providing the best possible educational opportunities, research efforts that meet social, intellectual and aesthetic needs, and a wide variety of extension services, Oregon State University is continuously reaching out to the citizens of Oregon Today, Oregon State University manages or operates 40 Extension Service Offices (one in each county), 10 Agricultural Experiment Stations, two Forests (McDonald and Dunn), the Hatheld Marine Science Center and Aquarium (in Newport), the Seafoods Laboratory (in Astoria), and the OSU Portland Center Office. Through the Office of Continuing Higher Education, in cooperation with the Communication Media Center, the university offers credit and non-credit courses that are delivered via instructional television to students throughout the state. Today, Oregon State University's tradition of excellence in instruction, research, and service extends far beyond county and state boundaries. As a nationally ranked and internationally respected research institution, Oregon State University is committed to providing a wide array of high quality educational programs in the sciences, liberal arts, and selected professions. These academic programs are complimented by the wealth of information contributed to world knowledge through the efforts of pure and applied research, as well as the many contributions the university provides in the area of public service--the results of which benefit not only the citizens of Oregon and the United States, but other nations of the world as well. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY FACT BOOK 1991 Prepared By: Bobbie Barnhouse Gary Beach Jacque Frost Office of Budgets and Planning Allan R. Mathany, Director Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-2125 (503) 737-4121 March 1991 ii Oregon State University Fact Book 1991 'The frontiers are not east or west, north or south, but wherever a man [womanj fronts a fact'. -- HenryDavid Thoreau ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The information contained in this Fact Book reflects the contributions of many people in the university community. Special thanks to Bob Brenne, Nichol Brugato, Ellen Hamill, Patty Helvie, Julie Oliver, Donna Paulson, Kristi Trask, and Ed Zerylnick from the Office of Budgets and Planning, the staff at Archives, and faculty and staff from the many offices across campus. Oregon State University Fact Book 1991 TABLE OF CONTENTS Inside Front Cover OSU Mission-Map .................... Table of Contents ......................... I-GENERAL INFORMATION Historical Background MissionofOregon State University .................... 1 Charter Day DocumentsofOregon State University .............. 2 Chronological HistoryofOregon State University .............. 3 HistoiyofInstitution Name Changes .................. 5 Oregon State UnWersity "Firsts" .................... 6 Presidentsofthe Institution Administrative Organization Oregon State Boardof HigherEducation .................... 8 AdministrativeOfficers of theBoard ................... 9 OSU Central AdministrativeOfficers................... 9 Administrative Organization ofOregon State University ............. 10 Provost and Wce President forAcademicAffairs .............. 11 Vice President for Finance and Administration .............. 12 Vice President forResearch,GraduateStudies,and International Programs ..... 13 Vice President for Student Affairs ................... 14 Vice President for UniversityRelations ................. 15 Deans ............................ 16 AcademicDepartmentChairpersons .................. 18 Off-Campus Programs and Locations International Education andResearch Services ............... 20 OSU Overseas Operations and Educational Programs: 1990-91 (Map) ......... 23 OSU Off-Campus ExtensionService Offices,Agricultural Experiment Stations, and Research Facilities in Oregon .................... 24 OSU Extension Service, Agricultural Service, Agricultural Experiment Station, and Research Facility Locations in Oregon (Map) ................... 26 OSU Location and Campus LocationofOregon State University and Oregon State System ofHigher Education Institutions(Map) ........................ 27 Oregon State University Campus(Map) .................. 28 II- ACADEMIC INFORMATION Academic and Professional Accreditation Institutional and Professional Accreditation ................ 29 Academic Programs Academic Programs and Degrees: 1990-91 ................ 30 AcademicProgram Summary: Types and NumbersofProgram, Fall Term, 1990 . 36 ContinuingHigherEducation ..................... 37 iv Oregon State University Fact Book 1991 Table of Contents (Continued) Ill - STUDENT INFORMATION Admissions Source of Admitted Students: Three-Year Trend ............... Source of Admitted Students: By Gender, Fall 1990 .............. 39 Source of Admitted Students: Undergraduate Transfer Students, Fall 1990 ...... 39 Enrolling New Students Fall Term, 1990: By Source .............. 40 Enrolling New Students Fall Term, 1990: By Academic Unit ........... 41 Enrolling New Students Fall Term, 1990: By Class Standing and Gender ....... 41 Enrolling New Students Fall Term, 1990: By Academic Unit and Gender ....... 41 Freshman Entrance Test Scores (SAT and ACT): 10-Year Trend By Gender, 1981 to 1990 . 42 Freshman High School GPA: 10-Year Trend By Residence and Gender 1981 to 1990 . 43 Enrollment and Grade Point Enrollment, Fall End-of-Term: 1912 to 1990................ 44 Headcount Enrollment Fall Term, 1990: By Class Standing ........... 45 Headcount Enrollment Fall Term, 1990: By Level and Gender ........... 45 Grade Point Average Fall, 1990: Undergraduate Students by College........ 46 Grade Point Average Fall, 1990: Graduate Students by College.......... 46 Grade Point Average Fall, 1990: Class Level and Gender............ 46 Enrollment By Academic Unit, Student Credit Hours and FTE: Fall Term, 1990..... 47 U.S.Minority Enrollment Fall, 1990: By Minority Status............. 48 U.S.Minority Enrollment Fall, 1990: By Gender............... 48 Course Enrollment By Class Level By College: Fall, 1990............ 49 Origin of Enrolled Students, Total University: Fall, 1990............. 52 Origin of Enrolled Students, By Level: Fall, 1990 .............. 52 Summer Session Enrollment: 1986-1990................. 53 Summer Session Enrollment Trend: 1985-1990............... 53 OSUStudent Enrollment, Oregon County Residence: Fall Term, 1985-1990...... 54 OSUStudent Enrollment By Oregon Counties: Fall Term, 1990 (Map)........ 55 OSUStudent Enrollment, United States Residence (Excluding Oregon): Fall Term, 1985-1990 56 OSUStudent Enrollment By States: Fall Term, 1990 (Map)............ 57 OSUStudent Enrollment, Foreign Residence: Fall Term, 1985-1990 ........ 58 Foreign Student Enrollment, 10-Year Trend: 1981-82 to 1990-91.......... 61 Foreign Student Enrollment By College: Fall Term, 1990 ............ 61 Student Credit Hours Student Credit Hours, Three-Term Average: Academic Year 1989-90 ........ 62 Student Credit Hours By College By Level: Fall Term 1990 ........... 63 Student Credit Hours By College - By Level: Three-Term Average 1989-90 ...... 63 Total Three-Term Student Credit Hours By Level: 1989-90 ............ 64 Three-Term Student Credit Hours: 1985-86 to 1989-90 ............. 64 Total Three-Term Student Credit Hours By College: 1985-86 to 1989-90 ....... 65 Degrees Degrees Conferred: 10-Year Trend, 1980-81 to 1989-90 ............ 66 Degrees Conferred: Degree Level, 1989-90 ................ 66 Degrees Conferred: 1989-90 ..................... 67 Oregon State University Fact Book 1991 V Table of Contents (Continued) IV - CAMPUS LIFE Student Housing 69 Student Housing: Fall 1990 . ................... Residency of Students: Fall Term 1990-91 ................ 70 Utilization of Housing Capacity: Fall Term 1990-91 .............. 70 Fraternity and Sorority Membership: Academic Year 1990-91 ........... 71 Intercollegiate Athletics Intercollegiate Athletic Program: 1990-91 ................. 72 OSU Athletic Facilities ....................... 72 intercollegiate Athletic Championships Won By Oregon State University ....... 73 Oregon State University Athletic Facts .................. Honor and Recognition Honor and Recognition Societies V. FACULTY AND STAFF iNFORMATION Facufty Description Faculty By Rank, Academic Year 1990-9 1: Full-Time Faculty ........... Faculty By Rank, Academic Year 1990-91: Part-Time Faculty ........... 75 Full-Time Faculty, Mean Years of Service By College: Academic Year 1990-91 ..... 76 Full-Time Faculty, Mean Years of Service By AdministratWe/Seriice Units: Academic Year 1990-91 ........................... 77 OSU Faculty Mean Years of Service, Selected Ranks: Academic Year 1990-91 ..... 78 Age of Faculty, Academic Year 1990-91: Years of Age ............. Age of Faculty, Academic Year 1990-91: Average Age By Rank .......... 79 Faculty By Rank and Gender, Full-Time Faculty:
Recommended publications
  • Executive Director of Public Relations and Outreach Position Description
    Executive Director of Public Relations and Outreach Position Description ASOSU’s Mission Statement: ASOSU is every student at Oregon State University. We exist as an organization to promote academic excellence, encourage the intellectual, social, cultural, and physical development or the student body, and enable the student body to assert its varied interests as citizens and members of the academic community through democratic representation. Position Description: The Executive Director of Public Relations & Outreach shall assist the ASOSU in promoting self- governance in the best interest of students at Oregon State University. This includes, but is not limited to, overseeing production of marketing materials, as well as delegating the tasks of creating marketing materials and developing marketing plans for various ASOSU campaigns, initiatives, events, and program to improve he visibility of ASOSU within the OSU campus and community. They are also asked with maintaining and innovating the ASOSU website. Job Responsibilities may include but are not limited to: Marketing and Materials: 70% ● Maintain current knowledge of on and off campus resources for marketing and promotion purposes, as well as effective marketing methods ● Work with on and off campus services such like MU Design Studio, OSU Printing and Mailing, University Housing and Dining Services, Corvallis Gazette Times, The Oregonian, The Daily Barometer, KBVR FM, KBVR TV, OSU News & Communication Office, and other local media outlets ● Maintain the ASOSU website ● Assist with the creation of press releases and letters to editor and all other promotional materials to be seen in the public eye ● Design, plan, and implement messaging around campaigns being undertaken by the executive branch as a whole ● Collaborate with the MU Graphic Design Studio to create graphic materials for events, campaigns, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten-Year Capital Forecast - 2019
    TEN-YEAR CAPITAL FORECAST - 2019 TAB I TAB I Outline • Assumptions • Constraints • Deferred maintenance impacts • Summary of major projects • Corvallis/Newport • University Housing & Dining • Athletics • Cascades • Recommendation OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 1 TAB I Forecast Approach • Planning tool • Updated annually • Based on the criteria and priorities developed in conjunction with the Infrastructure Work Group • Capital needs addressed through multiple approaches • Renovation • Acquisition • New Construction • Demolition OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 2 TAB I Assumptions • Additive investment of $5M annually of E&G funding up to $45M by FY2026 to address capital renewal needs. • State investment in capital renewal of $18M for 2017-19 biennium and $22M in subsequent biennia. • Renovations • Seismic resilience, and fire and life safety • Reduce deferred maintenance • Research infrastructure • Cost estimates based on historical and current construction data and escalated 5% annually. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 3 TAB I Forecast Constraints • $270M total in OSU revenue bond capacity • $55-65M per biennium for state bond funding (historical allocations) for OSU- Corvallis • OSU–Cascades and OSU–Corvallis capital project state bond funding requests are separate • Impacts of the Capital Forecast on debt policy ratios discussed in the OSU Revenue Bonds action item (Tab N) OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 4 Impact of Forecast on Deferred Maintenance TAB I Capital forecast leads to approximately $315M difference from business as usual plan OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 5
    [Show full text]
  • Rosters.Indd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS . 1 THE COACHES . 72-89 BOWL GAME HISTORY . 169-184 ON THE COVER - Front: Sean Mannion. Mike Riley . 72-75 Inside Front: Mike Riley. Inside Back MEDIA INFORMATION . 2-7 PLAYER ACCOLADES . 185-192 Assistant Coaches . .76-86 (clockwise from top): Steven Nelson, Communications Sta Info . 2 Support Sta . 87-89 ALL-AMERICANS . .193-200 Jabral Johnson, Isaac Seumalo, Tyrequek Team Travel Information . .2 Zimmerman and D.J. Alexander. Back Media/Credential Information . 3 2013 REVIEW . 90-111 TERRY BAKER SALUTE . 201 (top to bottom): Connor Hamlett, Michael Television Info . .4 Season Statistics . 90-98 BEAVERS IN THE PROS . 202-207 Doctor, Ryan Murphy and Dylan Wynn. Beaver Sports Radio Network . 5 Game Summaries . 99-111 OSU Social Media . 5 LETTERWINNERS LIST . .208-214 CREDITS: Content by Steve Fenk and LETTERWINNERS LOST . 112-121 Department Contact Info . .6 BEYOND FOOTBALL . 215 Jason Amberg. Quick Facts . 7 RECORDS . 122-149 Layout and design by Jason Amberg. Pronunciation Guide . 7 Individual Records . 122-138 RESER STADIUM / Reser Stadium Records . .139 FACILITIES . 216-217 Editing by Steve Fenk and Jason Amberg. 2014 ROSTERS . 8-11 Team Records . .140-143 Alphabetical Roster . 8-9 ADMINISTRATION . 218-221 Cover design by Ben Little. Opponent Records . .144 Numerical Roster . 8-9 Bowl Records . 145-147 COMPOSITE PAC-12 Printing by Lynx Group, Inc. in Salem, Ore. Roster Breakdowns . 10 All-Time Coaching Records . .148 SCHEDULE / STANDINGS . 222 Preseason Depth Chart . .11 Special thanks to Kip Carlson, Hal Cowan, Attendance Records . .149 Michelle Woodard, Melody Stockwell, Cin- PLAYER PROFILES .
    [Show full text]
  • The Exchange the 2014 Oregon State University College of Business Magazine
    The Exchange THE 2014 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MAGAZINE A Historic Time The College of Business bids farewell to Bexell Hall and prepares for a new era Dean’s Message hortly after I became dean of the College of Business, the university’s strategic initiatives included innovation and economic development. The college had already adopted a single strategic initiative: pursuit of innovation and the Sentrepreneurial process. We were prepared to secure a place at the core of the Oregon State University innovation culture. Eleven years later this remains our single strategic initiative. Our pursuit of innovation and the entrepreneurial process is an important theme running through the foundation of the College of Business. In the following pages are our greatest achievements of the year including: » The Advantage Accelerator—a vibrant hub of activity, providing experiential learning opportunities for at least eight interns, working with more than 13 clients and finding innovative ideas and solutions to market the client’s products. » Growth of our graduate programs: With the addition of four new tracks in the MBA program, including an online/hybrid option, enrollment has increased 25%. In 2013, a business Ph.D. program was approved. In the fall of this year, the first cohort will begin and students will choose either an Accounting or Commercialization/Innovation option. » Code of Honor—developed by students and approved by faculty, we are the first college on campus to institute a Code of Honor. Based on integrity, responsibility and respect, the code is essential to our goal of educating profession-ready students who will make ethical decisions while at the college and through their career.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Container List
    News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Transcript (PDF)
    Doug Oxsen Oral History Interviews, December 30, 2015 Title “Raising the Bar for OSU Athletics” Date December 30, 2015 Location Valley Library, Oregon State University. Summary Interview #2 begins with Oxsen's broader memories of his basketball career at Oregon State. These memories include the quality of play in the Pac-8 during Oxsen's years as a competitor, the knee injury that he suffered during his freshman year, and the contrasts that he has observed between the culture of basketball during that era with what evolved later on. A major topic of conversation is Oxsen's recollections of playing against Bill Walton's UCLA Bruins and Oregon State's upset of UCLA in 1975, a win that broke UCLA's 49-game conference winning streak. He likewise comments on his interactions with Bill Walton in later years, as well as other noteworthy players against whom he competed. The session then shifts its focus to Oxsen's life following his graduation from OSU. These reflections include a discussion of Oxsen's two years touring the world with the Athletes in Action Christian ministry; his brief stint playing professionally in England; and his private sector work with Universal Gym Equipment and the BikeE Corporation. The remainder of the interview is chiefly devoted to Oxsen's return to OSU and his activities as a fundraiser with the OSU Foundation. Specifically, Oxsen details his involvement with the Raising Reser project as well as the construction of the Basketball Practice Facility, the launch of the Everyday Champions program, and the revival of track and field as an intercollegiate sport at Oregon State.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2006-2007
    UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA–LINCOLN COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE WINTER 2006-2007 Q&A With Steve Pederson Pages 44–51 Photo courtesy Lincoln Journal Star M E D I A Wesley G. Pippert ‘JUST POLITICS’ The nation has been reminded in recent days of the quality of There had been jokes that Ford had played football too long President Gerald R. Ford’s life and the easy, comfortable rela- without a helmet, making light of his presumed lack of wit — tionship he had with members of the press corps. even though he finished in the top third of his class both at In many ways, this relationship was another demonstration Michigan and the Yale law school. So during the speech Ford of Ford’s general friendliness with everyone. And it seems to me tried to put on an old helmet he had worn — but it wouldn’t fit. that it also was the result of his having worked on a frequent, “Heads tend to swell in Washington,” he said, a remark that daily basis with reporters during a quarter of a century in brought down the house. Congress. It was something of a surprise, then, when in 1974 Ford In times past, reporters gathered on the floor of the Senate a vetoed a bill that would have strengthened the 1966 Freedom of few minutes before the start of the session for what was called Information Act. (FOIA gives any citizen the right to gain access “dugout chatter,” a time when the majority leader would answer to government documents, with certain exceptions such as questions.
    [Show full text]
  • OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Year Seven Self-Evaluation Report to the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities February 2019 EDWARD RAY, President
    OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Year Seven Self-Evaluation Report to the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities February 2019 EDWARD RAY, President AUDIT, RISK AND COMPLIANCE GENERAL COUNSEL RESEARCH Patti Snopkowski, Rebecca Gose Irem Tumer, Interim Vice Chief Executive President INSTITUTIONAL DIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charlene Alexander, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Debbie Colbert, Secretary Vice President and Chief AND MARKETING of the Board Diversity Officer Steven Clark, Vice President FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Michael Green, Vice President Scott Barnes, Vice President and Director EDWARD FESER, Provost and Executive Vice President COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT SCIENCES Mark Leid, Interim Dean Noah Buckley, Interim Associate Alan Sams, Dean Provost COLLEGE OF PUBLIC HEALTH COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND HUMAN SCIENCES ECAMPUS Mitzi Montoya, Dean Javier Nieto, Dean Lisa Templeton, Associate COLLEGE OF EARTH, OCEAN, COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Provost AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Roy Haggerty, Dean INFORMATION AND Roberta Marinelli, Dean TECHNOLOGY CARLSON COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VETERINARY MEDICINE Jon Dolan, Interim Vice Provost Toni Doolen, Dean Susan Tornquist, Dean INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OSU-CASCADES Kendra Sharp, Senior Advisor to Scott Ashford, Dean Becky Johnson, Vice President the Provost COLLEGE OF FORESTRY GRADUATE SCHOOL OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT Anthony Davis, Interim Dean Phillip Mote, Vice Provost and Scott Reed, Vice Provost Dean HONORS COLLEGE STUDENT
    [Show full text]
  • 10-10 OSU Vs BYU Notes.Indd
    OFFICIAL GAME NOTES SCHEDULE & RESULTS GAME 6 • 1:05 P.M. • OCT. 15, 2011 • FOX COLLEGE SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 L, 29-28 OT OREGON STATE BEAVERS SACRAMENTO STATE (1-4, 1-2 Pac-12) RESER S TADIUM , CORVALLIS vs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 L, 35-0 BYU COUGARS AT #8/9 WISCONSIN (4-2 Independent) CAMP R ANDALL S TADIUM , MADISON ESPN TELEVISION . Fox College Sports & KBYU-TV Dave McCann, play-by-play SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 L, 27-19 Mike Lamb, analyst Roddy Bullough, sideline UCLA FOX C OLLEGE S PORTS & RESER S TADIUM , CORVALLIS P RIME T ICKET RADIO . Beaver Sports Network (see page 3 for station list) Mike Parker, play-by-play Jim Wilson, analyst SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 L, 35-20 Ron Callan, sideline AT #25 ARIZONA STATE FSN AZ & Steve Preece, pre-game SUN D EVIL S TADIUM , TEMPE F OX C OLLEGE S PORTS SPANISH RADIO . KWIP 880 AM Juan De Dios Andrade, play-by-play Jose Luis Lupercio, analyst SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 W, 37-27 SATELLITE RADIO . Sirius Channel 139 (OSU broadcast); Sirius 143, XM 143 (BYU broadcast) ARIZONA LIVE AUDIO . osubeavers.com • Beaver Nation Online RESER S TADIUM , CORVALLIS F OX C OLLEGE S PORTS GAMETRACKER . osubeavers.com RANKINGS . Oregon State - not ranked; BYU - not ranked SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 • 1:05 P.M. SERIES HISTORY . Oregon State leads, 5-4 BYU FOX C OLLEGE S PORTS & LAST MEETING . BYU 44, Oregon State 20 (December 22, 2009 in Las Vegas, Nev. (MAACO Bowl Las Vegas) RESER S TADIUM , CORVALLIS KBYU-TV THIS WEEK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 7:30 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State University Alumni Association
    WINTER 2011 FARMERS TAKE ON HUNGER CALL OF THE WILD HIGH-FLYING ACTRESS OSU’S PROVEN PROVOST THE MAGAZINE OF THE OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Senior moment Senior day ceremonies prior to the final home contest of the season were a singular experience for Courtney Wetzel, the only senior on OSU’s record-breaking women’s soccer team, which went to the NCAA Tournament for the second year in a row after several years of frustration. Wetzel was given a shirt emblazoned with “SOLO SENIOR” to wear before the Oct. 31 game. Then, when her teammates removed their warm-up jerseys, she saw that they were all wearing shirts bearing a photo of her in action. A touched and inspired Wetzel went on to tie her career best for points in a contest, with a goal and two assists as the Beavers defeated Arizona, 3-0. For more on the team’s strong season performance, see page 50. PHOTO BY DENNIS WOLVERTON FROM WHERE I SIT Al Reser left behind a story well worth reading they warned me about people like Al and Pat finally opened the door and stepped outside ... located Reser before I took this job. the manager, offered him a taste of our salads, and OREGON STATER Beware the big donors, I heard from friends almost hugged him when he said that he would buy Winter 2011 Vol. 96, No. 1 who wondered why I wanted to edit an alumni twelve containers of potato salad and six containers Publisher: magazine. Watch out for the ones whose names of macaroni salad at thirty cents a container.
    [Show full text]
  • Facilities Services Records, 1888-2010 Page 5 of 64
    Guide to the Facilities Services Records, 1888-2010 Page 5 of 64 Series Outline Series I. Architectural Drawings and Plans, 1901-1999 1928-1991 Series II. Building Project Files, 1938-2002 1974-1998 Series III. Building Specifications and Reports, 1909-2003 Series IV. Capital Construction Project Files, 1962-1997 Series V. Facilities Planning and Use Committee Records, 1981-1985 Series VI. General Construction Files, 1989-1997 Series VII. Minor Building Modification Files, 1985-1993 Series VIII. General Subject Numbered Files, 1968-1991 Series IX. Committee Records, 1966-2003 Series X. Correspondence, 1888-2003 Series XI. Land Ownership and Property, 1940-1951 Series XII. Policies and Procedures, 1986-1994 Series XIII. Publications, 1989-2001 Series XIV. Space Use, 1960-1969 Series XV. Staff Meeting Minutes, 1992-2001 Series XVI. Time Records, 1913-1939 Series XVII. Renderings (Drawings) of Campus Buildings, 1949-1975 Series XVIII. Book Plans, 1960-1993 Series XIX. Lighting (Interior) Study, circa early-mid 1980s Series XX. Campus, Farm, and Property Maps, 1899-1990 Series XXI. Aerial Photographs, 1952-1979 Series XXII. Photographs, 1963 Oregon State University Libraries, University Archives PDF Created January 20, 2016 Guide to the Facilities Services Records, 1888-2010 Page 7 of 64 Detailed Description of the Collection Series I. Architectural Drawings and Plans, 1901-1999 1928-1991 (196 cubic feet (7418 sheets), 151 map folders and 5 oversize boxes) Series I consists of architectural drawings and plans for construction of or major modifications to most structures on the Corvallis campus and for many at other OSU locations throughout the state. They include facilities used for teaching, research, administration, athletic events, and student housing and dining.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Container List
    Accession 95:064, Accession 95:064, and Accession 2007:089 Box 1 Library Photographs (P 083) Preliminary Container List P083:100 - P083:107 Centennial speakers, circa 1968 P083:100 D.G. Aldrich P083:101 C.C. David P083:102 Dr. Linus Pauling P083:103 President Barnaby C. Keeney, Brown University P083:104 Roger Revelle P083:105 Dr. Philip Abelson P083:106 Roger Revelle P083:107 Charles Frankel P083:108 - P083:121 William Jasper Kerr Library - Outside, before 1970 P083:122 - P083:162 William Jasper Kerr Library - Interior, before 1970 P083:163 - P083:166 William Jasper Kerr Library - Exterior, before 1970 P083:167 - P083:170 Kidder statue cast P083:171 Kidder Hall 1950’s P083:172 Benton Hall with people gathered on the lawn, March 29,1910 Accession 95:064 Groundbreaking for Construction of Kerr Library, ca. 1961 Construction of Kerr Library, 1961-1963 [b/w negatives] Construction of Kerr Library, ca. 1961; removal of trees [color negatives] Bandstand Removal, ca. 1963 Kidder Hall library interior, ca. 1963 Move to new library, 1963 Kerr Library interior, 1963 Other libraries; Bellingham fountain (?), ca. 1963 Kerr Library construction - addition of 2 floors, 1969-1971 Accession 2007:089 P 83-Library Photographs, 1963-2002 (S) Prints and negatives in separate folders Box 1 Valley Library (after expansion/remodel) Interior Shots, 1998-2002 (S) All color prints (2nd Floor computer area -- called Information Commons and later Electronic Reference Center) (Left stack of prints) Accession 2007:089 Box 1 16Jul98 2 students studying in 2nd floor
    [Show full text]