Oregon
State
University
Bulletin
Please note
Admitted students receive a copy of the OSU
General Catalog when they first enroll. The
Catalog may also be purchased for $4 per
copy from the OSU Book Store or the Registrar's Office.
The OSU Graduate Catalog is available free to
prospective graduate students from the
Graduate School Office. It may also be purchased for $3 per copy from the OSU Book
Store.
Other Sources of information about Oregon
State University include the Summer Term
Bulletin, distributed by the Summer Term
Office; and the General Information Packet,
available through the Office of Admissions.
All of these bulletins are free.
The address for all campus offices:
Oregon State University
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
University Information, call:
(503) 737-0123 or 737-1000
Admission Information, call:
(503) 737-4411
Oregon State University
Bulletin (USPS 411-520)
Number 236 Spring 1993
Published six times a year (one issue each in
winter and autumn; two issues each in
spring and summer) by the Oregon State
System of Higher Education at Oregon State
University, Office of University Publications,
Waldo Hall 101, Corvallis, Oregon 973316407. Second class postage paid at Corvallis,
Oregon. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Oregon State University Bulletin,
Office of University Publications, 101 Waldo
Hall, Corvallis, Oregon 97331-6407.
Catalog Coordinator: Madge Patterson
Designer: Liz Kingslien
Layout/Assistant Editor: Marie Oliver
Every effort has been made to ensure the
accuracy of information in the General Catalog. However, Oregon State University or the
Oregon State Board of Higher Education
may find it necessary from time to time to
make changes in courses, curricula, or
degree requirements. Students already
admitted to a program in which such
changes have been made will be reasonably
accommodated, if possible, to ensure their
normal progress for a degree. A student may,
however, still be required to conform to
changes in courses, curricula, or degree
requirements as deemed necessary by
Oregon State University or the State Board
of Higher Education.
© Oregon State University, 1993
Welcome to Oregon State University
tudents are our most important
asset at Oregon State. We start with
some of the best and make them
better. From the time you first
enroll, Oregon State's effort is
directed toward making your college career
successful and rewarding.
Oregon State University is known worldwide for the excellence of its programs and
the quality of its people.
Excellence and quality represent our dedication to provide the best possible education
to every student, to expand knowledge
through research, and to assist the people of
Oregon through a commitment to service.
OSU provides its students with an exciting and challenging atmosphere in which
education and research occur side by side
and complement each other.
Through a dedicated and highly regarded
faculty, a well-equipped library, exceptional
S
research facilities, a variety of special educational opportunities, and a wide range of
extracurricular activities, OSU encourages
students to develop as individuals and as
knowledgeable participants in a democratic
society.
That Oregon State is successful in these
efforts is demonstrated by the large number of
OSU graduates holding leadership positions
in business, government, and the professions.
Among OSU's outstanding graduates is
Linus Pauling, the only person ever to win
two individual Nobel prizes in different categories. Pauling recently named OSU as the
repository for his papers and medals. In
addition, Oregon's most recent Rhodes
Scholar is an OSU graduate.
Employers recognize the value of an Oregon State University education, and each
year more of them make recruiting visits to
OSU than any other school in the state. The
Career Planning and Placement Center
receives and posts notices of more than
20,000 job vacancies annually.
And when Oregon State graduates are
hired to fill those vacancies, the employers
know they are getting the best.
For example, our engineering graduates
traditionally score among the highest in the
nation on the examination required for
licensing in their profession. During each of
the past three years, the passing rate for OSU
grads has been 96 percent or better.
OSU's highly regarded accounting program is one of only 61 accredited programs
in the nation. In a recent year, OSU
accounting graduates ranked first in the
nation in passing the Uniform CPA Examination. Graduates of about 1,000 schools
take the test.
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A recent study ranked the OSU College of
Forestry as the first of its kind in the nation.
The facilities and research forests at OSU are
unmatched by those in any other state.
These examples aren't the exception. In
one instance after another, Oregon State and
our students are among the best anywhere.
YOU HAVE A CHOICE
Whatever your educational and career goals,
there is a strong chance that Oregon State
University has a program that's right for
you. Students at OSU have the opportunity
to choose from about 10,000 courses. The
University offers nearly 200 different undergraduate programs and more than 95 graduate degrees.
The University's many programs also
include preprofessional preparation in dental hygiene, dentistry, medical technology,
medicine, nursing, occupational therapy,
optometry, physical therapy, podiatry, and
veterinary medicine.
That variety doesn't come at the expense
of individuality or quality, however. Most
OSU classes have fewer than 30 students,
allowing students and faculty members to
get to know each other and work more
closely together. And even the larger classes
generally have small lab or discussion sessions to increase learning opportunities.
Welcome
Students who have demonstrated superior
scholastic ability and can benefit from a
degree of extra challenge may participate in
honors courses. Through special colloquia,
seminars, and research projects, students
have an opportunity to increase their awareness and understanding by carefully examining and analyzing selected issues and
themes.
The world becomes part of the OSU campus through various foreign study programs
that allow students to earn regular University academic credit while studying overseas.
OSU students participate in programs in
Australia, China, Denmark, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy,
Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Scotland, and
the Commonwealth of Independent States.
Study abroad programs generally range from
one term to a full year. Even students who
choose not to study in another country have
the opportunity to learn about other peoples and other cultures because about 10
percent of the University's students come
from other countries.
OSU students who would like to study in
another part of the United States have an
opportunity to do that. Through National
Student Exchange, students can spend up to
a year at one of more than 70 colleges and
universities in 39 states and continue to
earn regular academic credit toward their
OSU degree.
The Army, Navy, and Air Force offer
ROTC programs on the OSU campus for
men and women who want to serve as commissioned officers in the armed forces after
graduation. Scholarships are available
through the programs, and participants are
paid during the final two years. OSU is the
only school in the state with all three services represented in its ROTC programs.
OSU's Experimental College offers noncredit, nongraded courses on a wide variety
of topics. More than 200 courses are listed
in the Experimental College catalog and
more than 2,000 people enroll in the courses each term. Examples of topics recently
offered are aerobics, beer making, cooking,
massage, and yoga.
WHEN YOU NEED HELP
Every student at OSU has an academic
adviser to help plan a course of study suited
to his or her academic and career goals and
to provide general assistance and support
throughout the student's stay at OSU.
To get new students started on the right
track, Oregon State offers special orientation
programs for freshmen and transfer students.
Summer advising sessions are held for
incoming freshmen to allow them to
become familiar with the campus and register for classes. Fall term transfer students
and new freshmen who didn't participate in
the summer program attend an orientation
session just before the start of school. Orientation programs also are available at the
start of winter and spring terms.
In addition, freshman and transfer orientation classes that meet throughout the first
term have proved successful in helping new
students make the sometimes difficult transition from high school to college or from
one college to another.
Students who need additional help to
ensure their success at OSU are encouraged
to take advantage of programs such as Educational Opportunities and Exploratory
Studies.
The Educational Opportunities Program
offers assistance to minority students and
others who traditionally have been denied
equal access to academic opportunities. The
program helps students who have the
potential for success in college even though
in some cases they may not meet regular
OSU admission requirements.
University Exploratory Studies is a program providing special counseling to students who want help in choosing an
appropriate major area of study and making
career plans.
For students who need financial assistance, many scholarships, grants, loans, and
work-study jobs are available through the
OSU Office of Financial Aid. The office also
helps students find on-campus and off-campus jobs.
During the past year, some 9,500 Oregon
State students received more than $22 million in various forms of assistance to help
them pay for their college education.
IT'S NOT ALL WORK
When students need time away from classes
and studies, the OSU campus and the surrounding area provide an almost limitless
choice of opportunities.
At OSU there are nearly 350 recognized
clubs and organizations, for example. Most
students choose to be involved in at least
two or three activities while at Oregon State.
The groups range from social and athletic
clubs to academic and honor societies.
Included are such areas as drama, student
government, and student-run publications,
radio, and television stations.
OSU students have many recreational
opportunities. Intercollegiate and intramural
athletics are popular, and most OSU students take advantage of the University's
recreational facilities for exercise or for
informal sports such as swimming, tennis,
weightlifting, running, and racquetball.
The Memorial Union offers a place to
gather between or after classes and have a
snack, study, visit with friends, watch television, or just sit back and take it easy.
In the evenings and on weekends, OSU
offers a wide range of intercollegiate athletic
events and cultural and social activities,
such as lectures, concerts, recitals, dances,
and special campus events.
General Information
THE UNIVERSITY
Oregon State University provides diverse
educational opportunities through the
undergraduate and graduate programs of its
11 colleges and one school. The University
is typified by a variety of academic choices
which include studies in scientific, technological, interdisciplinary, and professional as
well as liberal arts fields. A Land Grant, Sea
Grant, and Space Grant university with
beginnings in the 1850s, OSU is now home
for nearly 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students, representing about 90 countries and every state in the nation. In
addition to its regular educational programs,
the University conducts extensive research
programs, administers the Extension Service
in all Oregon counties, and maintains
branch agricultural stations at several locations throughout the state. Further research
is done by the University at Yaquina Bay in
Newport, where the OSU Mark O. Hatfield
Marine Science Center is located.
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Through research, Oregon State extends
the frontiers of knowledge in the sciences,
liberal arts, and in all aspects of natural,
human, and economic resources. Oregon
State contributes to the intellectual development and the economic and technological
advancement of humankind.
As a Land Grant, Sea Grant, and Space
Grant university, Oregon State has a special
responsibility for education and research
enabling the people of Oregon and the
world to develop and utilize human, land,
atmospheric, and oceanic resources. Unique
programs of public service throughout Oregon supplement campus-based University
teaching and research.
GUIDELINES
The highest aspiration of a university is to
free people's minds from ignorance, prejudice, and provincialism and to stimulate a
lasting attitude of inquiry. Oregon State
Oregon State University's basic goal is to
create a better academic environment for
the intellectual and humane development
of the men and women of the Oregon State
academic community and to maintain OSU
as a center in which the freedoms to think,
to learn, to relate, to experiment, and to
develop standards of criticism and excellence are encouraged.
ACCREDITATION
Oregon State University is accredited by the
Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. The departments of Chemistry and
Chemical Engineering are approved by the
American Chemical Society. The College of
Business is accredited by the American
Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business.
The School of Education is accredited by the
National Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education for preparation of
elementary and secondary teachers and
GUIDING PRINCIPLES
Students are our most important clients. The
quality and completeness of their education
is our top priority.
We have the responsibility to students,
staff, and faculty to help them grow personally and professionally.
We have a responsibility to society to
contribute to its social, aesthetic, and economic well-being.
Our social responsibility extends to offer-
ing informed criticism even when that criticism may not be well received, and we
maintain an internal environment that will
nurture this important contribution.
Flexibility, change, and constant improvement are essential to our continued success.
In instruction, research, and service activities, we honor and impart principles of academic honesty, freedom, and integrity.
Diversity is a key to our success. Not only
are our doors open to men and women alike
without regard to race, ethnicity, personal
belief, disability, or sexual preference; we
also have a moral obligation to open the
doors wider for any groups that are underrepresented or that have suffered from discrimination.
MISSION
Oregon State University serves the people of
Oregon, the nation, and the world through
education, research, and service.
Oregon State extends its programs throughout the world and is committed to providing
access and educational opportunities to
minorities and to challenged and disadvantaged students.
Oregon State has an inherent commitment to provide a comprehensive array of
high quality educational programs in the
sciences, liberal arts, and selected professions. The University encourages students,
both on and off campus, to develop an
enriched awareness of themselves and their
global environment.
University shares this aspiration with universities everywhere.
Accordingly, Oregon State University
accepts the charge of the State Board of
Higher Education that it provide a general
education for its students so "that they will
acquire the knowledge, skills, and wisdom
for (a) personal development and enrichment, particularly through arts and letters;
(b) responsible participation in a democratic
society; (c) an understanding of the scientific methodology which has wrought a revolution in the ways of knowing and the
extent and application of knowledge; and
(d) an understanding of other cultures and
natures as well as our own."
guidance counselors. Eight curricula in the
College of Engineering are accredited by the
Engineering Accreditation Commission of
the Accreditation Board for Engineering and
Technology; one curriculum is accredited by
the American Council on Construction Education. The College of Forestry is accredited
by the Society of American Foresters. The
College of Home Economics is accredited by
the Council for Professional Development of
the American Home Economics Association.
The Department of Music is accredited by
the National Association of Schools of
Music. The College of Pharmacy is accredited
by the American Council for Pharmaceutical
Education, and the College of Veterinary
Medicine by the American Veterinary Medical Council on Education.
General Information
HISTORY
From its first days as a small private college
132 years ago, Oregon State University has
developed into the major research and
teaching institution it is today.
OSU's roots go back to 1858, with the
founding of an academy incorporated as
Corvallis College. College-level courses were
introduced into the curriculum about 1865,
and two men and one woman fulfilled the
requirements for baccalaureate degrees in
1870, becoming the first graduates of a
state-assisted college in the western United
States.
State aid to higher education in Oregon
started on October 27, 1868, when Corvallis
College was designated as "the agricultural
college of the State of Oregon."
In its early days, Corvallis College was
maintained by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and was only partly statesupported. The state assumed complete control in 1885.
With that assumption of control, the college became known as Oregon Agricultural
College. The name was changed to Oregon
State College in the 1920s and Oregon State
University on March 6, 1961.
In designating Corvallis College as Oregon's agricultural institution, the state legislature accepted the provisions of the Morrill
Act, signed into law by President Lincoln on
July 2, 1862. The act provided grants of
land to be used by states for the sole purpose of endowing, supporting, and maintaining publicly controlled colleges.
Following designation of the college as a
land grant institution, agriculture was
added to the existing arts and science curriculum in 1869. The curriculum continued
to expand, with professorships in commerce
(1880), agriculture (1883), household economy (1889), and engineering (1889) resulting in the establishment in 1908 of the
professional schools of commerce, agriculture, home economics, and engineering.
The first summer session also was held in
1908.
Curricular growth continued with the
schools of forestry (1913), mines (1913),
pharmacy (1917), education (1918), basic
arts and sciences (1922), and health and
physical education (1931).
In 1932, the State Board of Higher Education established the School of Science for
the state system at Corvallis, eliminated the
School of Mines, and reduced the School of
Health and Physical Education to a division.
Major work in business administration was
discontinued but was reinstated when the
College of Business was established (first as a
division) in 1943.
The College of Liberal Arts was established (as the School of Humanities and
Social Sciences) in 1959, and the College of
Oceanography was created (as a school) in
1972. The College of Health and Physical
Education was reinstated (as a school) in
1974, and the College of Veterinary Medicine was established (as a school) the following year. In 1983, all schools of the
University, except the School of Education,
were redesignated as colleges. In 1989, the
School of Education became a college.
Presidents of the institution since its
founding are W. A. Finley, 1865-72; B. L.
Arnold, 1872-92; John M. Bloss, 1892-96; H.
B. Miller, 1896-97; Thomas M. Gatch, 18971907; William Jasper Kerr, 1907-32; George
Wilcox Peavy, 1934-40; Llewellyn Ballard,
1940-41; Francois Archibald Gilfillan, 194142; August Leroy Strand, 1942-61; James
Herbert Jensen, 1961-69; Roy Alton Young,
1969-70; Robert William MacVicar, 19701984; John V. Byrne, 1984-present.
Table of Contents
WELCOME
1
GENERAL INFORMATION
3
A GUIDE TO READING THE CATALOG
CALENDARS FOR 1993-94
6
8
9
ADMISSION TO OREGON STATE
EARNING'A DEGREE AT OREGON STATE
The Baccalaureate Core
MAJORS, MINORS, CERTIFICATES
FEES, DEPOSITS, RESIDENCY
16
20
GRADES, REGULATIONS, AND RECORDS
FINANCIAL AID
26
SCHOLARSHIPS
29
HOUSING
13
14
24
45
COUNSELING AND ADVISING
47
SUPPORT SERVICES 48
SUMMER SESSION AND CONTINUING HIGHER
EDUCATION
53
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
54
MU PROGRAMS AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES
STUDENT AFFAIRS
57
LIBRARY, MUSEUMS, GALLERIES,
COLLECTIONS 59
ALUMNI AND UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
American Studies
Anthropology
67
67
Art 71
Economics 73
English 76
Foreign Languages and Literatures
History 85
The History of Science 87
Human Services 87
Latin American Affairs 87
Liberal Studies 88
Music 88
Peace Studies 92
Philosophy 93
Political Science 95
Psychology 87
Russian Studies 99
Scientific and Technical
Communication 99
Sociology 100
Speech Communication 102
Twentieth-Century Studies 105
Women Studies 106
108
Biochemistry and Biophysics
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
Biology
62
64
110
111
Botany and Plant Pathology
Chemistry 115
Entomology 117
General Science 119
Genetics 121
Geosciences 122
113
79
56
Geography 122
Geology 123
History of Science 127
Mathematics 127
Meteorology 131
Microbiology 132
Molecular and Cellular Biology 133
Physics 134
Preprofessional Programs in
the Health Sciences 137
Dental Hygiene 137
Dentistry 137
Medical Technology 137
Medicine and Osteopathy 138
Premedical Program 138
Nursing 138
Occupational Therapy 139
Optometry 139
Physical Therapy 139
Podiatry 140
Veterinary Medicine 140
Science and Mathematics Education 141
Statistics 142
Zoology 144
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 146
Bioresource Research 148
Environmental Sciences 150
Natural Resources 151
International Degree 152
Other Interdisciplinary Programs 154
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES 156
Agricultural and Resource Economics 158
Agricultural Chemistry 161
Agricultural Education and
General Agriculture 162
Animal Sciences 163
Bioresource Research 166
Crop and Soil Science 166
Extension Service 169
Fisheries and Wildlife 170
Food Science and Technology 173
Horticulture 175
Rangeland Resources 177
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
180
Business Administration 182
Accounting and Information
Management 183
Finance and International Business 183
Management and Marketing 184
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 188
Engineering Science 190
Bioresource Engineering 191
Chemical Engineering 192
Civil Engineering 194
Civil Engineering-Forest Engineering 197
Construction Engineering Management
197
Computer Science 198
Electrical and Computer
Engineering 200
Engineering Physics 203
General Engineering 204
Geological Engineering 204
Industrial and Manufacturing
Engineering 204
Mechanical Engineering 206
Metallurgical Engineering 208
Mining Engineering 208
Nuclear Engineering 208
Radiation Health 210
COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 212
Forest Engineering 214
Forest Products 216
Forest Resources 218
Forest Management 218
Forest Science 222
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN PERFORMANCE
224
Health Education 226
Exercise and Sport Science 227
Physical Education 227
Physical Activity Education 230
Public Health 233
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS AND
EDUCATION 240
Apparel, Interiors, and Merchandising 242
Human Development and Family
Studies 246
Nutrition and Food Management 250
GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION 253
Teacher Education 253
Standard Licensure 254
Adult Education Programs 254
Community College Education 255
Doctor of Philosophy Program 255
College Student Services Administration
259
Counselor Education
260
COLLEGE OF OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC
SCIENCES 262
Biological Oceanography 265
Chemical Oceanography 266
Geological Oceanography 267
Physical Oceanography 267
Geophysics 268
Marine Resource Management 268
Atmospheric Sciences 269
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 270
Medicinal Chemistry 273
Pharmacology and Toxicology 274
Pharmacy Practice 274
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 276
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS
282
Aerospace Studies 283
Military Science 285
Naval Science 286
GRADUATE SCHOOL
288
296
RESEARCH
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT AND DEGREES
305
FACULTY
306
CAMPUS MAP 348
INDEX
349
0
A Guide to Reading the Catalog
ORGANIZATION OF
THE UNIVERSITY
The President is the chief executive officer
of the University, appointed by the Oregon
DEFINITIONS
The following terms are used throughout
the catalog or by advisers.
State Board of Higher Education, and
Adviser-A faculty member appointed by
responsible for the overall leadership and
direction of the University. The Provost and
Executive Vice President is the chief academic and operating officer and is responsible
for the daily operations of the University.
The academic programs of Oregon State
University are divided among eleven colleges, one school and the Graduate School,
each with a dean or director responsible for
all faculty, staff, students, and programs.
The eleven colleges are the College of
the department or college to advise students
through their college experience
Agricultural Sciences, College of Business,
College of Engineering, College of Forestry,
College of Health and Human Performance,
College of Home Economics and Education,
College of Liberal Arts, College of Oceanic
and Atmospheric Sciences, College of Pharmacy, College of Science, and the College of
Veterinary Medicine.
Colleges are divided into departments
administered by a department head or
chair. Each department may offer several
programs of study leading to degrees, certificates, options, or minors requiring a
specific group of courses for completion.
Some courses and programs described in
the General Catalog are offered throughout
the year (at a variety of sites) by the Oregon
State University Office of Continuing Higher
Education. A list of currently offered courses
is available from that office. In addition,
Summer Term is directed by the Office of
Continuing Higher Education. Courses
offered during Summer Term are published
each year in the Summer Term Bulletin.
This catalog lists requirements for each
program, as well as all regular courses
offered by Oregon State University. A number of special temporary or "X" courses are
also offered each year and are listed in the
Schedule of Classes.
The Graduate Catalog describes the
requirements for graduate degrees, and policies that pertain to graduate students and
their individual programs. A summary is
provided in the General Catalog.
Electives-Courses that students may select,
either for general knowledge or for fulfilling
specific degree requirements.
Grade Point Average-Total number of
grade points received for grades divided by
total number of credits attempted. A 4 point
grade scale is used at OSU.
BA Degree-The Bachelor of Arts is conferred for broad and liberal education in
humanities, arts, social sciences, and sciences. College BA requirements provide a) a
breadth of preparation in these fields that is
significantly greater than that required of all
undergraduates through the Baccalaureate
Core; and b) foreign language proficiency
certified by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures as equivalent to that
attained at the end of the second year
course in the language.
Graduate Area of Concentration-Subdivision of a major or minor in which a strong
BS Degree-The Bachelor of Science degree
is conferred for focused curricula that
emphasize scientific ways of knowing and
quantitative approaches to understanding
in the sciences and social sciences, and for
curricula in professional fields.
Interdisciplinary-A term that refers to a
Baccalaureate Core-The University's general education requirements.
Blanket Numbered Courses-Reserved
number courses such as 401/501/601. See
Reserved Number Course.
Certificate Program (Undergraduate)-A
specified interdisciplinary program of study
leading to an official certificate and notation on the transcript. A certificate program
draws from more than one department,
rather than a single department (as with
minors). The certificate program must be
taken in conjunction with a formal degree
program.
Course-An organized unit of instruction or
research. Types include lectures, recitations,
laboratories, discussions, internships, clerkships, reading and conference, independent
study, and other categories of courses.
Credit-Credits vary, depending upon the
type of course and level at which it is
offered. One credit is generally given for
three hours per week-in and out of class-
graduate program is available. Areas of concentration may be shown on the program of
study but are not listed on the transcript.
Graduate Major-Area of specialization,
approved by the State Board of Higher Education, in which students may qualify for a
graduate degree.
Graduate Minor-An academic area that
clearly supports the major.
course or program that interprets concepts,
knowledge, or faculty from several fields of
study.
Major (Undergraduate)-The undergraduate major is an extensive program of study
in a designated subject area.
Minor (Undergraduate)-A secondary field
of specialized study which may be offered
by an academic unit for its own majors
and/or majors from other academic units.
Minors require at least 27 credits, 12 of
which must be in upper division courses.
Option (Undergraduate)-Options are for
students of a specific major. Options consist
of at least 21 designated credits of course
work, 15 of which must be at the upper division level. If all requirements have been
met, the option may be listed on a student's
transcript.
Perspectives Courses-Courses that integrate fundamental knowledge from science
and liberal arts disciplines to develop cultural, historic, and scientific perspectives.
Reading and Conference-A course focused
on reading assignments to be completed in
conferences with the instructor.
Reserved Numbered Courses-Certain
of work. For example, each hour of class lecture is generally expected to require two
hours of work out of class and so one credit
would be given for a lecture course that met
for one 50 minute period each week. One
credit is typically given for a laboratory
course that meets for 2 to 3 hours per week
for an entire term. Equivalent credits are
given for recitations, discussions, and other
types of courses. All credits given in the
General Catalog refer to quarter credits.
blocks of numbers that have been assigned
for specific courses that may be taken for
more than one term. The credits being
granted vary according to the amount of
work done.
Curriculum-(plural curricula) An orga-
404/504: Writing and Conference
nized program of study and courses
required for a specific degree program.
Discipline-A field of study in which a student may concentrate, such as sociology,
anthropology, or mathematics.
100-110 and 200-210: Survey or foundation
courses in the liberal arts and sciences
401/501: Research Course
402/502: Independent Study Course
403/503: Thesis/Dissertation
A Guide to Reading the Catalog
READING A COURSE DESCRIPTION
The elements of a typical course description
found under department headings in the
colleges that follow are illustrated by the
political science course below:
PS 422/PS 522. INTERNATIONAL LAW (3). Theories
and historical development of international law, problems in development classic cases. PREREQ: PS 101,
PS 202, or PS 205 or PS 206. CROSSLISTED as ANTH
422/ANTH 522. (NC)
405/505: Reading and Conference
406/506: Special Problems/Special Projects
407/507: Seminar
408/508: Workshop
409/509: Practicum/Clinical Experience
410/510: Internship/Work Experience
Sequence-Two, three, or four closely related courses that are usually taken in numerical order and through more than one term.
Skills Courses-Courses designed to give
the student fundamental mathematical,
communication, and fitness competence.
Synthesis Courses-Upper-division courses
that emphasize interdisciplinary, critical
thinking approaches to global, technological, and societal issues.
Term-Usually one-third of the school year.
Terms at OSU are divided into fall, winter,
and spring terms. Summer term is generally
an 8- or 11-week session during the summer.
Waive-This term refers to decisions of
advisers to "waive" a course or courses in a
student's program. Typical reasons include
transfer credit for equivalent courses, equivalent experience in the profession or discipline, and petitioning for and successfully
completing an examination. Waiving courses usually does not decrease the total credits
required for completion of the degree or
program; students should discuss this with
their adviser.
Writing Intensive Courses (WIC)-Designated upper division courses in the major
discipline that use student writing as a significant approach to learning. WIC courses
must meet a variety of requirements, as do
other courses in the Baccalaureate Core.
Designator: (PS) an abbreviation representing the department offering the course. PS
indicates that the course is offered through
the Department of Political Science.
Number: (422) indicates the level of the
course; this is an upper division, undergraduate course. 400-level courses (PS 422) is
offered for undergraduate credit, while the
500-level course (PS 522) is offered at the
graduate level. (See Course Numbering System.)
Letter Suffix: (PS 422H) When a letter follows the course number, the letter indicates
the section of the course offered or that
there is something special about the course
that students should know. For instance, PS
422H would be an honors course.
H: honors course
X: temporary course
Title: (INTERNATIONAL LAW)
Credit: (3) the number of credits awarded
for successful completion of the course.
Graduate Credit: All courses numbered 500
and above may be taken for graduate credit.
Courses numbered 500-599 are generally
taken by masters candidates and courses
numbered 600-699 are taken by doctoral
candidates.
Course Description: Theories and historical
development of classic cases. A brief description of what will be taught in the course.
Lec: Lecture
Lab: Laboratory
Rec: Recitation
P/N: Pass/No pass
PREREQ: (PS 101, PS 102, or PS 205 or PS
206) the background necessary for successful performance in a course. Students may
attempt a course without having prerequisites if they have obtained the consent of
the instructor to do so. If consent is not
obtained, then students who have not fulfilled published prerequisites may be disenrolled from the course during the first week
of classes. Occasionally a course will have a
COREQ usually indicating a course to be
taken simultaneously with the course
described. REQ: a requirement for that
course.
CROSSLISTED: (CROSSLISTED as ANTH
422/ANTH 522) means the same course is
also offered through another department;
course numbers, titles, descriptions, and prerequisites are the same for both courses.
DUAL LISTING: (NE 444/NE 544) means
the course is offered at both the upper division and graduate level. Students wanting
undergraduate credit take the course at the
4xx number, and students wanting graduate
credit take the course at the 5xx number.
Students taking the course for graduate credit may be assigned extra work and/or have
their work graded against a higher standard.
(NC): Area study requirement for students
majoring in the College of Liberal Arts. Four
symbols are used in the college to indicate
courses which may be used to fulfill requirements in each of the areas:
(FA) Fine arts
(H) Humanities
(NC) Non-western culture
(SS) Social studies
COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM
Throughout the State System of Higher Education, courses follow this basic course numbering system:
0-99. Noncredit or credit courses of a remedial, terminal, or semiprofessional nature
not applicable toward degree requirements.
100-299. Lower division courses.
300-499. Upper division courses.
500-599. Graduate courses offered primarily
in support of master's degree level courses
but which are also available for doctoral
level credit. Seniors of superior scholastic
achievement may be admitted on approval
of instructor and department head concerned.
600-699. Graduate courses offered principally in support of doctoral level instructional
programs but also available for master's program credit.
700-799. Professional or technical courses
which may be applied toward a professional
degree (such as D.V.M.) but not toward
other graduate degrees (such as Ph.D.).
800-899. In-service courses with limited
application toward advanced degrees.
Cu
Cu
These calendars are offered for planning
purposes. Official calendars with full details
will be published in the Schedule of Classes.
FALL TERM, 1993
Preregistration - for currently enrolled
students
May, 1993
Summer Orientation and Advising
Program (SOAP)) for new students
Late June and July
Continuous Registration and Schedule
Adjustment
August and September
New Student Orientation , Advisin g
and Registration - for students not
participating in SOAP
September 23-24, Thursday, Friday
WINTER TERM, 1994
SPRING TERM, 1994
Preregistration Activities-for
Preregistration activities for
continuing students
continuing students
November-December
Orientation and Re g istration for
new students
Prior to the term
Classes Begin
February-March
Orientation and Re g istration
for new students
Prior to start of term
Classes Begin
January 3, Monday
Late Registration and Add/Drop
Begins January 3 , Monday
Martin Luther King , Jr. Day
January 17, Monday
Finals Week
March 28, Monday
Late Registration and Add/Drop
Begins March 28
Memorial Day
May 30, Monday
Finals Week
March 14-18, Monday-Friday
End of Winter Term
March 18
June 6-10 , Monday-Friday
End of S p rin g Term
June 10 , Friday
Commencement
Classes Begin
July 12 , Sunday
September 27, Monday
Late Registration and Add/Drop
Begins September 27, Monday
Thanksgiving Vacation
November 25-28, Thursday-Sunday
Finals Week
December 6-10, Monday-Friday
End of Fall Term
December 10, Friday
a.=
Admission to Oregon State
Oregon State
University welcomes
all students without
regard to race, creed,
sex, marital status,
sexual preference, age,
religion, handicap, or
national origin who
provide evidence of
suitable preparation
for course work at the
university level.
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION
WHEN TO APPLY
The application and fee must be postmarked
by the deadline.
Term of Entry
Summer 1993
Fall 1993
Winter 1994
Spring 1994
Summer 1994
Fall 1994
Application Deadline
March 1, 1993
March 1, 1993
December 1, 1993
February 28, 1994
March 1, 1994
March 1, 1994
These deadlines are subject to change
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
FOR ADMISSION CONSIDERATION
Grade-Point Average
KAY CONRAD
A minimum of 3.00 on the standard
unweighted 4-point scale as calculated by
the Office of Admissions is required for
admission consideration.
Alternative to GPA: Applicants who do
not meet the minimum high school GPA
requirement may be considered on a combination of high school GPA and SAT/ACT test
scores that predict success at OSU.
CATHY ROBAND
without notice as circumstances demand.
THE ADMISSION PROCESS
Take your completed application and the
$50 non-refundable application fee for
those applying for Summer Session '94 and
beyond to your high school counselor. Ask
the counselor to attach an official high
school record and mail everything to the
Office of Admissions in the envelope provided. Be sure to affix sufficient postage.
We do not accept credentials by telefax
(FAX), and we ask you not to submit video
tapes, photographs, or portfolios of design
or art work. They are not used for admission
purposes and will not be returned. Similarly,
interviews are not a part of the admission
process.
EVALUATION PROCESS
Admission to Oregon State University is
selective and competitive. Successful completion of all minimum admission requirements generally ensures admission to the
University.
All course work taken from the 9th grade
through high school graduation is used in
the GPA calculation. We do not add points
for AP, Honors, IB, or Distinguished Scholar
courses. In addition, if you repeated a class
in either high school or college, the grades
are averaged. Pluses and minuses are not
used in the GPA calculation.
Complete applications are first reviewed
to confirm successful completion of the 14
high school subject requirements. We then
calculate an unweighted GPA on the standard 4-point grading scale. Finally, we check
for SAT or ACT scores. The most recently
reported test scores are on the Letter of
Admission. Applicants are notified of their
admission status on a rolling basis.
SELECTION PROCESS
High school preparation as measured by the
rigor of high school course work and the
grade-point average provides the greatest
indication of potential for success at the
university level. Therefore, OSU carefully
considers the quality and quantity of courses completed in high school. In addition,
applicants are expected to maximize the academic preparation available in their particular high school. OSU expects that the most
rigorous or advanced level of course work
should be pursued. At least three solid subjects (such as English, science, mathematics,
foreign languages, etc.) should be scheduled
for the senior year.
College Preparatory
Subject Requirements
Entering freshmen must complete the following subjects by high school graduation:
English (4 units)
4 years study of English language, literature,
speaking, listening, and writing, with
emphasis on and frequent practice in writing expository prose
Mathematics (3 units)
1 year algebra
2 additional years of college preparatory
mathematics. Regardless of the pattern of
math courses or the number of years of
math taken, the math course work must
culminate at the algebra II (or equiva-
lent) or higher level to meet the math
requirement
Social Studies (3 units)
1 year of U.s. history
1 year of global studies (world history, contemporary world cultures, geography, modern problems, etc.)
1 years of social studies elective (government,
economics, religion, psychology, etc.)
Science (1 units)
1 year each of two different preparatory sciences such as biology, chemistry, physics, or
earth and physical science. One year laboratory experience recommended.
Other College Preparatory
Courses (2 units)
May be a foreign language (highly recommended), computer science, fine and performing arts, or other college preparatory
electives, including advanced-level vocational-technical courses.
Director of Admissions
Associate Director
CLAY TORSET
Assistant Director
GEORGE GAINES
Assistant to
the Director
[Ic
Admission
ALTERNATIVES TO SUBJECT
REQUIREMENTS
Students unable to fulfill the subject requirements may be considered for admission by:
1. Earning a 1230 total score on three College Board Achievement Tests (English,
Math level I or II, and a third test of
choice)
OR
2. Successfully completing course work
(high school or college transfer) for specific subject deficiencies.
Alternatives must be complete by high
school graduation.
Test Requirements
Freshman applicants (except those applying
on the basis of GED scores) must submit
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American
College Test (ACT) scores. Test scores are
used to determine course placement and are
not a factor in the selection process for fully
qualified applicants. Test scores are evaluated when consideration is given on a spaceavailable basis to applicants not meeting the
minimum high school GPA requirement.
High School Graduation
Public high school students must graduate
from standard or accredited high schools.
Private high school students must graduate
from accredited high schools.
Graduates of non-standard or unaccred-
ited high schools may be considered for
admission by achieving:
1. A minimum composite score of 970 on
the SAT or 22 on the ACT
AND
2. A minimum score of 40 on each of the
five GED tests.
OLDER STUDENTS
Applicants who graduated from high school
prior to 1985 must present SAT or ACT
scores and meet the minimum grade-point
average requirement for entering freshmen.
The high school subject requirements are
waived.
PETITION FOR
ADMISSION BY EXCEPTION
Students who believe they may not meet the
admission requirements are encouraged to
submit a handwritten essay explaining their
circumstances with their application. Students not approved for admission will be
provided with information about the petition procedure. Deadlines are in effect each
term for appeals. For additional information,
write or call the OSU Office of Admissions.
ADVANCED STANDING CREDIT
Oregon State University awards ungraded
credit for achievement on certain College
Board Advanced Placement (AP) examinations. Information pertaining to specific AP
credit policies is provided by high school
counseling centers or may be obtained from
the OSU Office of Admissions. OSU's college
code is 4586 for those wishing to have their
scores sent. Advanced standing credit may
also be granted for scores of 5 or higher on
the International Baccalaureate (IB) Higher
Level examinations. Official IB certificates
are required in order for credit to be awarded.
TRANSFER ADMISSION
TO APPLY
The application and fee must the postmarked
by the deadline and applicants must be fully
eligible for consideration by the deadline.
Term of Entry
Application Deadline
Summer 1993
May 21, 1993
Fall 1993
June 15, 1993
Winter 1994
December 1, 1993
Spring 1994
February 28, 1994
Summer 1994
May 27, 1994
Fall 1994
June 15, 1994
These deadlines are subject to change
without notice as circumstances demand.
Summer work may not be used to qualify
for consideration for fall term.
CRITERIA FOR ADMISSION
CONSIDERATION
U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents:
Successful completion of no less than 36
(24 semester) graded, transferable credits
from (an) accredited U.S. institution(s)
Minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25
Grade of C- or better earned in the following courses:
a. College-level writing beginning with
WR 121 (English Composition) or
equivalent
b. Mathematics course with course content of College Algebra for which the
prerequisite is Intermediate Algebra
Be eligible to return to most recent college
or university attended
Consideration will be given to applicants
with a 2.00 GPA and an associate of arts
degree from an Oregon community college.
Computation of GPA: The official policies
of OSU regarding academic record evaluation include:
grades of repeated courses are averaged
only college-level, transferable credits are
counted in those accepted in the GPA
computation (vocational-technical course
grades are not included)
academic bankruptcy for forgiveness of
low grades is not a policy recognized at
OSU.
Students with at least 12 but fewer than
36 graded transferable hours of credit will
be considered on the basis of their high
school records and test scores, and must
have a 2.25 GPA on all collegiate work
attempted.
International Applicants
International undergraduate applicants
should request an International Student
Application from the Office of Admissions.
In addition to the requirements noted
above on work completed in the U.S. they
must have:
A minimum TOEFL score of 550 if native
languages is not English.
Evaluation of and Transferability of Credit
Only official records are used to evaluate eligibility for admission and transferability of
t.
credit.
Credit accepted in transfer must have
been completed at one or more accredited
colleges or universities. Official transcripts
of all college work attempted must be submitted directly from the Registrar's Office of
each institution. We do not accept credentials or information by telefax (FAX).
OSU accepts in transfer all college-level
courses successfully completed at any
accredited college or university. An
Advanced Standing Report acknowledging
the courses accepted by the University will
be sent by the Admissions Office after
admission status has been confirmed and
before the opening of the student's first
term at OSU.
Persons transferring to OSU from a community or junior college may have up to
108 term credits (72 semester units) accepted toward their bachelor's degree. If the
school previously attended used the semester system, one semester credit equals 1.5
quarter credits at OSU.
OSU's academic regulations provide for
the acceptance of some vocational or technical courses after registration, not at the
time of admission. Credit will be granted if
the student's administering department
finds that vocational or technical courses
have satisfied certain bachelor's degree
requirements. Students with such courses
should contact the assistant registrar for
help in obtaining credit.
PETITION FOR ADMISSION
BY EXCEPTION
Students who do not meet admission
requirements may petition for exception.
For further information, write or call the
Office of Admissions. Deadlines for appeals
are in effect for each quarter.
Acceptance of credit from a
two-year institution (OSU Academic
Regulation 2):
a. Oregon State University accepts for
credit toward a baccalaureate degree all college transfer work completed in an Oregon
or other accredited community college up to
108 lower division credits. A student who
has completed 108 lower division credits
must obtain approval of a petition in
advance before completing additional lower
division work at a two-year institution if
credit for such additional work is to count
toward graduation. Transfer credits and
grades are not used in calculating the OSU
cumulative GPA. Students who hold the
Associate of Arts or other transfer degrees
and who have 90 or more credits accepted
in transfer will be granted junior standing.
Such standing does not necessarily imply
that OSU institutional, college, or division
and departmental requirements normally
satisfied by OSU students prior to their
Admission
junior year have been satisfied. Students
who have received Associate of Arts degrees
from Oregon community colleges will be
considered to have met the Perspectives and
Skills (except WIC) areas of the Baccalaureate Core. They must complete the upper
division Synthesis areas of the Core. Students transferring from approved institutions of higher education ordinarily will be
given Baccalaureate Core credit in the Perspectives and Skills areas on a course-bycourse basis for work that is judged to be
equivalent in content. They must complete
upper division Synthesis Courses.
b. Block transfer of vocational-technical
credit from accredited or state-approved
community colleges into specific departmental programs at Oregon State University
may be awarded up to 45 credits on the
basis of proficiencies, work experience,
and/or technical courses as determined by
the appropriate department, but without
assignment of grade. Such credits will apply
to the agreed transfer program only, and the
credit will not be awarded until completion
of the program by the student and these
credits will not be used to classify students.
The 45 credits, or portion thereof, transferred will count as part of the 108 credits
defined in paragraph a above.
c. Lower division credit for specific vocational-technical community college courses
may be awarded for equivalent OSU course
work when equivalency is validated by the
OSU department offering the equivalent
work. Equivalent credit will be awarded only
upon the recommendation of the appropriate department or college, and approval by
the academic requirements committee. If
the vocational-technical community college
course and the equivalent OSU course vary
in credits, the number of course credits that
may be granted will be the lesser of the two.
These credits will count as part of the 108
credits defined in paragraph a above. OSU
departments offering courses which have
been identified as equivalent to designated
community college vocational-technical
courses shall review the equivalency
W
qualifies according to Academic Regulation
annually and forward a dated list of the
1 in the Schedule of Classes as a regular stuequivalent community college courses to
dent and satisfies regular admissions procethe academic requirements committee.
dures and regulations. Non-degree students
d. In cases where paragraph b above is
who enroll in seven (7) or fewer credits are
not applicable, up to 24 credits of lower
not subject to non-resident tuition rates.
division credit for specific vocational-technical community college courses may be
SELECT A MAJOR
awarded (but without assignment of grade)
Undergraduates and postbaccalaureate applifor nonequivalent OSU course work when
cants beginning with those applying for
the proficiencies, training, or experiences
gained by the student are recognized by the Summer Session, 1993 and beyond must
select a college and a major within that colappropriate OSU department and college.
lege. Applicants are provided with a list of
Credit will be awarded only upon the recmajor codes from which to select the approommendation of the appropriate departpriate one to enter on the application form.
ment or college, and approval of the
University exploratory Studies Program is a
academic requirements committee. No
choice available to undergraduate who are
more credit will be offered by OSU than
undecided about a major. Applicants must
was offered by the community college for
note that because programs are administhe course involved in a given transfer. The
tered by the college that sponsors them,
course prefix and number to be used in
admission to OSU does not mean admission
awarding of such credit is VocT 100. The 24
to a particular professional college or procredits, or portion thereof, awarded will
gram. Examples are the professional procount as part of the 108 term credits
grams in engineering and pharmacy which
defined in paragraph a above. The credit
require separate applications submitted
will not be granted until completion of the
student's program and these credits will not directly to the respective college. Postbaccalaureate applicants are admitted to the
be used to classify students. In the event
University only if the desired department
the student transfers into another OSU
approves.
department, the new department will
reevaluate the appropriateness of such
ADMISSION OF
vocational-technical training or experience.
POSTBACCALAUREATE STUDENTS
This provision may not be used in combiPostbaccalaureate
students are those eith
nation with that in paragraph b above.
seeking a second bachelor's degree or pursuADMISSION AS A NON-DEGREE
ing an undergraduate certificate program.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT
Applicants for consideration must meet the
same application deadline and GPA requireThe non-degree undergraduate student category is designed to aid the enrollment of aments as transfers. The GPA is computed on
person who at the time of application is not the first baccalaureate degree plus any subsequent credit earned. Academic departments
planning to complete degree requirements
may impose additional requirements. Appliat OSU or who, for reasons which are
cations are available from the Office of
judged to be acceptable, does not meet regAdmissions.
ular admission requirements.
The Office of Admissions may consider
ADMISSION WITH
for entrance as a non-degree student:
GRADUATE STANDING
1. A person qualified for regular admisTo
be considered for admission to the Gradsion but not planning to earn a degree at
uate
School, an applicant must have a bacOSU.
calaureate degree from an accredited college
2. A person who is not qualified for reguor university, as well as a scholastic record,
lar admission, is at least four years beyond
background,
or other evidence
the date that his or her high school class
that indicates the ability to do satisfactory
has graduated, and is not planning to earn
graduate work. See Graduate School for fura degree at OSU. This does not apply to a
ther information on advanced degree, postperson who has attended college.
baccalaureate, and nondegree, graduate
3. A high school junior or senior with a
student status. Also see Graduate Admission
grade-point average of at least 3.00 who is
Procedure.
recommended (in writing) by his or her
principal for enrollment in a specific course
ADMISSION OF
(or courses).
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
4. A nonresident ethnic minority appliAn international student is admitted accordcant who does not meet regular admission
ing to standards established for each counrequirements but desires to enter some spe- try by the admissions committee. Basically
cialized OSU academic program not availsuch a student must (a) be qualified to enter
able in the applicant's state.
a university or graduate school in his or her
5. An otherwise qualified applicant who
own country; (b) have achieved a superior
has been unable to obtain complete and/or
scholastic record on the basis of his or her
official credentials required to document
own grading system; and (c) have certified
admission as a regular student.
English proficiency as indicated by a score
Recorded credit will be applied to a
of 550 or more on the Test of English as a
degree only if the non-degree student
Foreign Language (TOEFL).
12
Admission
University provisional admission of international students presenting TOEFL scores
from 500 through 549 may be granted. Such
provisional admission requires (a) on-campus testing of English language proficiency
prior to enrollment, (b) compliance with the
subsequently specified plan for English and
academic course work during each quarter
until such time as the student qualifies for
nonprovisional admission. At the undergraduate level the head adviser of each college or school specifies this plan; at the
graduate level the Graduate School specifies
this plan. Appeals from the specified plan
are made to the head adviser at the undergraduate level and to the Graduate School at
the graduate level.
Exceptions to the English proficiency test
requirement are: (a) those applicants from
English speaking countries such as Canada,
United Kingdom, etc., (b) those graduate
applicants who have finished a previous
degree in an English speaking country, (c)
those who have completed English course
work or taken other tests deemed to be
equivalent to the required minimum score
on the TOEFL.
A student with less than a four-year bachelor's degree, or with a diploma, certificate,
or title not accepted as equivalent to a bachelor's degree, may apply for undergraduate
admission but may not enter the Graduate
School.
All records in a foreign language must
include the originals accompanied by a certified English translation. A complete description of all schooling from primary or
elementary school to present level of training is needed to permit better understanding
of academic preparation. A GPA of 2.25
(undergraduate) and grades of "A" or "B"
(graduate) are necessary on work accepted
in transfer from an American college or
university.
ADMISSION TO
SUMMER SESSION
Those persons who expect to attend regular
sessions or who wish to begin work on a
degree during Summer Session at OSU must
satisfy regular admission requirements and
apply by the specified deadlines.
ADMISSION FROM INSTITUTIONS
WITH ACCREDITATION
NOT RECOGNIZED BY OSU
Admission from an unaccredited institution
is determined by the appropriate admissions
committee. Students admitted from unaccredited colleges are on probation until they
have achieved a satisfactory record at OSU.
After three terms of work at OSU satisfactory to the academic requirements committee,
a student may request validation of work
done in an unaccredited institution of collegiate rank. The committee will consider
each petition separately and base its decision on all information available. In some
instances, informal examinations by the
departments concerned may be required.
CREDIT FOR
MILITARY EXPERIENCE
Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces are granted physical education and/or ROTC credit
but do not receive college credit for service
schooling, USAFI tests, or courses. Application should be made to the veterans' clerk
(Registrar's Office) during the first term of
attendance at Oregon State University.
ADMISSION PROCEDURE
Questions regarding admission and applications for admission, accompanied by the
$50 nonrefundable application fee (payable
to Oregon State University), should be
addressed to the Office of Admissions. The
$50 application fee is required of all those
seeking admission beginning Summer Session 1994 and beyond.
Application for undergraduates, postbaccalaureate, graduates and non-degree students are available from the Office of
Admissions. The applicant requests the high
school principal and/or the registrar of each
college attended to forward certified transcripts of all academic records directly to
the Office of Admissions for evaluation. All
records submitted become the property of
OSU. Transcripts for transfer students must
include all school work beyond high school
and, for graduate students, all undergraduate and graduate records.
ADMISSION TO
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS
To protect students and professional standards, the admission and retention requirements and standards for evaluation and
acceptance of transfer credit are often in
addition to general admission and transfer
requirements. Admission to Oregon State
University does not, therefore, automatically
admit students to its professional programs.
Because professional education is accredited
and approved by societies established by the
professions, students admitted to these programs must be prepared to undertake the
curriculum at whatever level they enter it
and to maintain program standards.
k
"1
PLACEMENT EXAMINATIONS
to enter OSU
High school seniors planning
must take the SAT or the ACT. (See Admis-
sion.) Either test, along with high school
and other records, provides the academic
adviser with valuable information about the
student's educational development, abilities,
and aptitudes.
Other placement examinations may be
required in certain majors.
Students who enter the University with
previous language training from another
institution and who wish to continue their
study of the language are required to take a
language proficiency examination to determine placement level.
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Once admitted to Oregon State University,
the information and procedures for registration become increasingly important. Registration periods, with published dates, are set
aside each term. Complete registration
instructions, procedures, and deadlines for
which every student is fully responsible are
detailed in the annual Schedule of Classes,
available on campus. A student is officially
registered and eligible to attend classes only
when all procedures have been completed,
including payment of tuition and fees.
In addition to the basic information
regarding registration, the Schedule of Classes
is an essential source document to the student for the academic calendar, fee schedule, academic and other student regulations
and procedures, and final week schedule, as
well as for the listing of courses offered during the academic year.
REENROLLMENT
Students who wish to reenroll in the University after an absence may do so providing
they were eligible to reenroll their last term
of attendance. Students who have been
absent 4 or more terms, not including summer terms, should contact the Office of
Admissions to reactivate their records. All
others may proceed with registration following the registration instructions in the current Schedule of Classes.
Reenrolling students who have attended
another college or university since their last
term at OSU are required to report that
enrollment at the time of reentry. Official
transcripts must be forwarded to the Office
of the Registrar. Students with transfer work
less than 2.0 GPA are reminded of the graduation requirements which stipulates that an
overall 2.0 GPA is needed in all college work.
All reenrolling students are reminded of
the responsibility to update any outdated
records information. Current addresses will
be needed. Contact the Office of the Registrar for changes to records.
Earning a Degree at Oregon State
UNIVERSITY GRADUATION
REQUIREMENTS
Current graduation requirements are printed
each year in the "Academic Regulations and
Procedures" section of the Schedule of Classes, along with other information on a wide
range of topics-from minimum credits for
full-time status to adding courses. All students are encouraged to review this part of
the Schedule of Classes each year for the most
up-to-date information about OSU requirements and procedures.
Students with questions about baccalaureate graduation requirements are encouraged
to contact their adviser. Students needing
assistance in selecting a major or selecting
an adviser may wish to call or stop by the
college office.
THE BACCALAUREATE
EXPERIENCE
Oregon State University is a Land Grant
University with a mission that includes a
strong commitment to undergraduate education. Central to this commitment is the
establishment of an intellectual environment that encourages the formation of the
essential characteristics of the educated person-curiosity, rigorous observation, tolerant understanding, and a commitment to
lifelong learning. The diverse academic programs in each of the distinctive colleges are
unified by common expectations for the
achievement of the baccalaureate degree.
Graduates with a baccalaureate degree
from Oregon State University should be able
not only to appreciate the intrinsic value of
human knowledge, but also to use it to
engage in both scientific and philosophical
inquiry. Critical thinking and problem solving, integrating knowledge from a wide
range of fields, are essential components of
the degree. Oregon State University graduates should also possess intellectual curiosity, understanding of diverse cultural
heritages, and a proper regard for different
values, ideas, and cultures.
The baccalaureate degree includes:
a) general education requirements;
b) an in-depth study in at least one major;
and
c) individual elective courses.
Minors are available in many areas and
are required in certain programs. Students
should check departmental requirements.
THE BACCALAUREATE CORE
The Baccalaureate Core emphasizes writing,
creative thinking, cultural diversity, the arts,
sciences, literature, life-long fitness, and
global awareness. Included are 51 credits
plus a writing intensive course in the major.
The course categories are listed below.
Individual courses are listed later in
this section.
BACCALAUREATE CORE REQUIREMENTS
Skills (15)
No single course may be used by a student to
satisfy more than one area of the core even
though some courses are approved for more
than one area.
Writing I (3)
Writing 11 (3)
Writing III/Speech (3)
Mathematics: MTH 105 or higher level
mathematics (3)
Fitness (3)
WIC (Writing Intensive Course, upper division, included in credits for major)
Perspectives (30)
No more than two courses from any one department may be used to satisfy the Perspectives
area of the core.
Physical Science (including lab) (4)
Biological Science (including lab) (4)
Plus choice of additional physical or biological science (including lab) (4)
Western Culture (3)
Cultural Diversity (3)
Literature and the Arts (3)
Social Processes and Institutions (3)
Plus two additional courses in two of the
four preceding areas (6)
Synthesis (Upper Division) (6)
Both synthesis courses may not be taken in the
same department.
Contemporary Global Issues (3)
Science, Technology, and Society (3)
Total (51) + WIC
MAJOR PROGRAM
In-depth study in one area is required in
each baccalaureate degree. Major requirements often include not only courses within
the given discipline but also necessary prerequisites and work in related areas.
Students must satisfy all the requirements
of their major department, and the dean's
certification of fulfillment of all requirements of the major college is also required.
TOTAL CREDITS
A minimum of 192 quarter credits that can
be applied toward the degree is required for
graduation. The College of Engineering
requires a minimum of 204 credits and the
Forest Engineering Department of the College of Forestry requires 200 credits. The
College of Pharmacy requires a minimum of
240 credits for graduation in their five-year
curriculum.
UPPER DIVISION COURSES
A minimum of 60 credits of the total number (must be in courses numbered 300
and/or 400. (Courses numbered 500 or 600
may also be counted in the 60-credit upper
division requirement, but they may not
simultaneously be counted for graduate
degree requirements.) At least 24 upper division credits must be taken in the major.
13
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
Some restrictions apply for correspondence
courses. Students should check with their
college advisers before enrolling in any correspondence course.
GRADE POINT AVERAGE (GPA)
Students must attain a minimum cumulative OSU GPA of 2.00.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT
Candidates for undergraduate degrees must
earn their last 45 credits in course work
offered by OSU or 45 of the last 60 credits if
authorized by the student's dean.
A minimum of 15 credits of upper division credits must be taken in the student's
major from courses regularly listed in the
OSU General Catalog or Schedule of Classes.
Credits earned through certain designated
programs such as a foreign study program
sponsored by the Oregon State System of
Higher Education or an OSU off-campus
degree program approved by OSSHE) may be
used in fulfilling the residence requirement.
Credits earned by special examination may
not be used to meet the residence requirement. A student must be enrolled at OSU in
regular standing, not as a "special admit,"
before undertaking academic work to satisfy
residence. For more information, students
should consult their advisers.
DEGREE CANDIDATES
To become a candidate for a degree a student must have achieved senior standing
and must make formal application for the
degree. The student must file an application
with the registrar two terms preceding the
term in which he or she expects to complete
requirements for a degree.
REENROLLING STUDENTS
Reenrolling students are reminded that
graduation requirements may have changed.
Students are responsible for consulting their
college for changes in their curriculum. If a
program has been discontinued, students
cannot expect to continue pursuit of that
program. Reenrolling students are also
reminded that individual retention and
reenrollment standards of specific colleges
may be in effect.
GENERAL EDUCATION DECISIONS
FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS
Except as noted below, new students entering OSU in the 1992-93 year or thereafter
will complete the Baccalaureate Core as part
of their baccalaureate graduation requirements.
Oregon community college students
entering OSU fall term 1990 or thereafter,
having completed the new Associate of Arts
(A.A.) degree (meeting the OSSHE-Oregon
community college block transfer agreement) will automatically have satisfied all
the lower division requirements of the Baccalaureate Core.
Earning a Degree
Transfer students or returning students
should consult with the head adviser of
their college if they are unclear about the
general education requirements that they
need to meet.
TRANSFER CREDIT FOR
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES
Decisions on transfer courses meeting specific Baccalaureate Core or 1988-90 General
Education requirements will be made by
OSU college head advisers. Some requirements may be met by advanced placement.
For more information, contact a college
head adviser.
APPROVED
BACCALAUREATE
CORE COURSES
The Oregon State University Baccalaureate
Core will continually be enriched. Courses
approved for the Baccalaureate Core at the
time this catalog was published appear
below.
SKILLS COURSES (15)
Writing I (3)
WR 121 English Composition (3)
Writing 11 (3)
PHL 121 Reasoning and Writing (3)
WR 214 Writing in Business (3)
WR 222 English Composition (3)
WR 224 Introduction to Fiction Writing (3)
WR 241 Introduction to Poetry Writing (3)
WR 323 English Composition (3)
WR 324 Short Story Writing (3)
WR 327 Technical Writing (3)
WR 341 Poetry Writing (3)
Writing III/Speech 111 (3)
Any Writing II courses listed above not taken
to satisfy Writing II requirement or,
COMM 111 Public Speaking (3)
COMM 114 Argument and Critical
Discourse (3)
Mathematics (3)
MTH 105 Introduction to Contemporary Mathematics (or higher level mathematics) (3)
Fitness (3)
HHP 231 Lifetime Fitness for Health (3)
Plus WIC courses
PERSPECTIVES COURSES (30)
No more than two courses from any one
department may be used by a student to satisfy the Perspectives category of the core.
Physical Science (with lab) (4)
CH 122, 123 General Chemistry (5 each)
CH 201, 202, 203 Chemistry for Engineering
Majors (3 each)
CH 221, 222, 223 General Chemistry (5 each)
GEO 101,102 Earth Science (4 each)
GEO 201 Geology of the Interior of the Earth (4)
GEO 202 Geology of the Surface of the Earth (4)
GEO 221 Physical Geography (4)
PH 104 Descriptive Astronomy (4)
PH 106 Perspectives in Physics (4)
PH 201, 202, 203 General Physics (5 each)
PH 205 Solar System Astronomy (4)
PH 206 Stars and Stellar Evolution (4)
PH 207 Galaxies, Quasars, and Cosmology (4)
PH 211, 212, 213 General Physics with Calculus (4 each)
Biological Science (with lab) (4)
BB 351 Elementary Biochemistry
(with Laborator)] (5)
BI 101, BI 102, BI 103. General Biology (4
each)
BI 201, 202, 203 Introductory Biology (4 each)
BI 211, 212, 213 Biology (5 each)
BOT 101 Botany: A Human Concern (4)
F 240 Forest Biology (4)
MB 230 Introductory Microbiology (4)
Z 204 Perspectives in Animal Biology (4)
Plus choice of second course in Physical
or Biological Sciences (with lab)
Western Culture (3)
AIHM 379 The Built Environment of Western
Cultures (3)
AIHM 380 The Built Environment of Western
Cultures (3)
ART 204, 205, 206 Introduction to Art History
-Western (3 each)
EC 319 Economic History & Development of
the U.S. (3)
ENG 110 Introduction to Film Studies (3)
ENG 125 Film Comedy (3)
ENG 201, 202, 203 Shakespeare (3 each)
ENG 204, 205, 206 Survey of English Literature
(3 each)
ENG 207, 208, 209 Literature of Western Civilization (3 each)
ENG 215 Classical Mythology (3)
ENG 253, 254, 255 Survey of American Literature (3 each)
ENG 317, 318, 319 The American Novel (3
each)
ENG 368 Homer and Company: The Epic Tradition (3)
FR 331, 332, 333 French Culture and Society
Since the Revolution (3 each)
FW 201 Nature and the Western Mind (3)
GEO 106 Geography of the Western World (3)
GEO 326 Geography of Europe (3)
GEO 329 Geography of the United States and
Canada (3)
GER 331, 332 German Culture (3 each)
HST 101, 102, 103 History of Western Civilization (3 each)
HST 201, 202, 203 History of the United States
(3 each)
HST 260, HST 261, HST 262. American Lives
(2 each)
MUS 102 Sound and Silence: Music in Human
Experience (3)
PHL 150 Great Ideas in Philosophy (3)
PHL 201 Introduction to Philosophy (4)
PHL 205 Ethics (4)
PHL 207 Political Philosophy (4)
PHL 220 World Views and Values: Old Testament (4)
PHL 221 World Views and Values: New Testa-
ment (4)
PHL 230 Christianity & Western Culture (4)
PHL 301, 302, 303 History of Western Philosophy (4 each)
PHL 360 Philosophy and the Arts (4)
PHL 365 Law in Philosophical Perspective (4)
PS 206 Introduction to Political Thought (4)
RUS 331, 332, 333 Russian Culture (3 each)
SPAN 331, 332, 333 The Cultures of Spain and
Portugal (3 each)
SPAN 336, 337, 338 Latin American Culture (3
each)
TCS 200 Twentieth Century Amer Realities (3)
TCS 201 Twentieth Century Amer Dreams (3)
Cultural Diversity (3)
ANTH 210 Comparative Cultures (3)
ANTH 311, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319
Peoples of the World (3 each)
ART 207 Indigenous Art of the Americas (3)
CHN 331, 332, 333 Chinese Culture (3 each)
ENG 210, 211, 212, 213 Literature of NonEuropean Civilization (3 each)
ENG 360 Native American Literature (3)
GEO 105 Geography of the Non-Western
World (3)
GEO 325 Geography of Africa (3)
GEO 327 Geography of Asia (3)
GEO 328 Geography of Latin America (3)
HST 320 Ancient Near East (4)
HST 350, 351 Modern Latin America (4 each)
HST 381, 382 History of Africa (4 each)
HST 387, 388, 389 History of the Middle East
each)
HST 391, 392 East Asia (4 each)
JPN 331, 332, 333 Japanese Culture (3 each)
MUS 108 Musical Cultures of the World (3)
NFM 216 Food in Non-Western Culture (3)
PHL 160 Quests for Meaning: World Religions (4)
PHL 311, PHL 312, PHL 313 History of Nonwestern Religious Ideas (3-4 each)
PHL 371 Philosophies of China (4)
PHL 372 Philosophies of India (4)
Literature and the Arts (3)
ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts (4)
ART 204, 205, 206 Introduction to Art History
-Western (3 each)
ENG 104, 105, 106 Introduction to Literature
(3 each)
ENG 110 Introduction to Film Studies (3)
ENG 201, 202, 203 Shakespeare (3 each)
ENG 204, 205, 206 Survey of English Literature
(3 each)
ENG 207, 208, 209 Literature of Western Civilization (3 each)
ENG 210, 211, 212, 213 Literature of NonEuropean Civilization (3 each)
ENG 215 Mythology (3)
ENG 245 The New American Cinema (3)
ENG 253, 254, 255 Survey of American Literature (3 each)
ENG 260 Literature of American Minorities (3)
ENG 265 Films for the Future (3)
ENG 275 The Bible as Literature (3)
ENG 317, 318, 319 The American Novel (3 each)
ENG 362 Women's Voices in American Literature (3)
ENG 368 Homer and Company: The Epic Tradition (3)
ENG 374 Modem Short Story (3)
MUS 101 Music Appreciation (3)
MUS 103 Great Composers (3)
MUS 107 Folk Music of North America (3)
MUS 109 Introduction to jazz (3)
TA 330, TA 331, TA 332 History of the Theatre
(3 each)
Social Processes and Institutions (3)
ANTH 110 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)
EC 201, 202 Introduction to Macroeconomics
(3 each)
HOEC 201 Individual and Family Develop (3)
PS 101 American Politics (4)
PS 102 American Government (4)
Earning a Degree
PS 200 Introduction to Political Science (4)
PSY 201, 202 General Psychology (3 each)
SOC 204 Introduction to Sociology (3)
SOC 205 Institutions and Social Change (3)
Plus choice of two additional courses In
two of the following areas: Cultural
Diversity, Western Culture, Literature
and the Arts, or Social Problems (6)
SYNTHESIS COURSES (6)
The two courses used to fulfill the Synthesis
requirement may not be in the same
deparment.
Contemporary Global Issues (3)
ANTH 380 Cultures in Conflict (3)
ANTH 482 World Food & the Cultural Implications of International Agricultural Development (3)
ANTH 483 Medical Anthropology (3)
ANTH 484 Wealth & Poverty (3)
ANTH 487 Language in Global Context (3)
ANTH 488 Business & Asian Culture (3)
AREC 351 Natural Resource Management (4)
AREC 361 Agricultural and Food Policy Issues (4)
AREC 433 International Agricultural Development (3)
BI 301 Human Impacts on Ecosystems (3)
ENG 414 Criticism, Culture and World Community (3)
ENG 416 Power and Representation (3)
ENG 498 Women and Literature (3)
F 365 Issues in Natural Resources Conserv (3)
HDFS 450 Families & Quality of Life in the
Developing World (3)
HDFS 471 The World Consumer (3)
FW 325 Global Crises in Resource Ecology (3)
GEO 300 Environmental Conservation (3)
GEO 350 Population Geography (3)
H 312 AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Diseases
in Modern Society (3)
HST 317 Why War? A Historical Perspective (4)
NFM 415 Global Food Resources and Nutr (3)
PS 345 The Politics of Developing Nations (4)
PHL 443 Values and Human Ecology (3)
RNG 468 International Rangeland Resource
Management (3)
TCS 300 World Community in the Twentieth
Century: Development (3)
TCS 301 World Community in the Twentieth
Century: Underdevelopment (3)
WS 480 International Women (3)
Science, Technology, & Society (3)
AG 492 Technology Transfer in Agriculture (3)
ANS 315 Animal Prod Issues of Concern to
Society (3)
ANTH 432 The Archaeology of Domestication
& Urbanization (3)
ANTH 481 Natural Resources & Community
Values (3)
ART 367 History of Design (3)
BB 331, 332 Intro to Molecular Biology (3 each)
BI 333 Environmental Problem Solving (3)
BI/BOT 489 Analysis of Environmental Issues (3)
CH 374 Technology, Energy, and Risk (3)
CE 356 Technology and Environmental Systems (3)
CS 391 Social & Ethical Issues in Computer Science (3)
CSS 395 World Soil Resources (3)
ENG 415 Industrialism and the English Novel (3)
ENT/BI 300 Plagues, Pests and Politics (3)
FST 421 Food Law (3)
GEO 300 Environmental Conservation (3)
GEO 321 Changing Human Landscapes (3)
GEO 411 Development of Geologic Thought
(3)
HST 481 Environmental History of the U.S. (4)
HSTS 411, 412, 413 History of Science (3 each)
HSTS 415 Theory of Evolution and Foundation of Modern Biology (3)
HSTS 416 Science and the Emergence of Modern Society100 (3)
HSTS 417 History of Medicine (3)
HSTS 418, 419 Science and Society (3 each)
HSTS 421 Technology and Change (3)
NFM 312 Issues in Nutrition and Health (3)
PH 313 Energy Alternatives (3)
PH 331 Sound, Hearing, and Music (3)
PH 332 Light, Vision, and Color (3)
PS 476 Science and Politics (4)
RNG 477 Agroforestry (3)
SOC 456 Science and Technology in Social
Context (3)
Z 345 Introduction to Evolution (3)
Z 348 Human Ecology (3)
APPROVED WRITING
INTENSIVE COURSES (WIC)
College of Agricultural Sciences
AG 421. Leadership Development in Agriculture (3)
AREC 361. Agricultural & Food Policy Issues (4)
CSS 480. Cropping Systems and Decision
Making (4)
FW 481 + FW 482. Wildlife Ecology plus
Senior Project (3, 2)
FST 423. Food Analysis (5)
RNG 403. Senior Thesis (3)
College of Business
BA 469. Strategic Management and Business
Policy (4)
College of Engineering
CE 321. Engineering Materials (4)
CHE 414. Chemical Engineering Laboratory (3)
CS 361. Software Engineering (4)
ECE 422. Data Acquisition II (4)
ECE 482. Optical Electronics (4)
IE 497. Industrial Engineering Analysis and
Design (3)
IE 498. Industrial Engineering Analysis and
Design (3)
ME 351. Mechanical Lab (4)
College of Forestry
F 415. Forest Policy (4)
FP 406A/B/C, Projects/Senior Thesis I, II, III
(2, 1, 1)
College of Health and Human
Performance
EXSS 481. Analysis of Critical Issues in Exercise and Sport Science (3)
H 430. Health Policy Analysis (3)
H 440. Environmental Health (3)
H 476. Planning Health Programs (3)
H 482. Problems and Research in Safety (3)
College of Home Economics
and Education
AIHM 345. Interior Merchandising Proced (3)
AIHM 370. Textile and Apparel Market
Analysis (4)
AIHM 378. Consumer Housing (3)
HDFS 461. Program Development and Evaluation (4)
NFM 416. Cultural Aspects of Foods (3)
NFM 419. Human Nutrition Laboratory (2)
15
College of Liberal Arts
AMS 407. American Studies Seminar (3)
ANTH 370. Age, Sex, and Family (3)
COMM 418. Interpersonal Communication
Theory (3)
COMM 430. Theoretical Issues in Communica-
tion Inquiry (3)
COMM 456. History of Rhetoric (3)
COMM 458. History of Rhetoric II (3)
COMM 464. Rhetorical Criticism (3)
EC 315. Introduction to Economic Research (3)
ENG 452. Film Ciritcism & Thought (3)
ENG 455. Continental European Literature I (3)
ENG 456. Continental European Literature I1(3)
ENG 457. Continental European Literature III (3)
ENG 470. Studies in Poetry (3)
FR 439. French/Francophone Studies (3)
GER 411. Fourth-Year German (3)
HST 407. History Seminar (5)
HSTS 415. Theory of Evolution and Foundation
of Modern Biology (GS prior to Fall '92) (3)
HSTS 416. Science adn the Emergence of Modern Society (GS prior to Fall '92) (3)
HSTS 417. History of Medicine (GS prior to Fall
'92) (3)
HSTS 418. Science and Scoeity (GS prior to Fall
'92) (3)
HSTS 419. Science and Society (GS prior to Fall
'92) (3)
MUS 324. History of Music I (3)
MUS 325. History of Music II (3)
MUS 326. History of Music III (3)
PHL 407. Philosophy Seminar (3)
PS 419W. Topics in American Politics (4)
PS 429W. Topics in Judicial Politics (4)
PS 459W. Topics in International Relations (4)
PS 479W. Topics in Bureaucratic Politics and
Administrative Theory (4)
PSY 430. Animal Behavior (3)
PSY 440. Cognition Research (3)
PSY 460A. Advanced Social Research (3)
PSY 460B. Advanced Social Research Methods (3)
PSY 470. Psychometrics and Psychlogical Testing (3)
PSY 480. Case Study Methods (3)
SOC 416. Conducting Social Research (3)
SPAN 438. Topics in Luso-Hispanic Culture (3)
TA 330. History of the Theatre 1 (3)
TA 331. History of the Theatre II (3)
TA 332. History of the Theatre III (3)
WR 411. Writing for Teachers (3)
WR 493. History of Rhetoric and the Teaching
of Writing (3)
WR 495. Comp, Literature, and Literacy (3)
College of Pharmacy
PHAR 432. Selected Topics in Medicinal Chemistry (2)
College of Science
BB 493. Biochemistry Lab (2)
BI 333. Environmental Problem Solving (GS
prior to Fall '92) (3)
BI 489. Analysis of Environmental Problems
(GS prior to Fall '92) (3)
BI 371. Ecological Methods (3)
BOT 341 plus BOT 342. Plant Ecology/Writing
About Plant Ecology (4)
CH 463. Experimental Chemistry (3)
GEO 411. Development of Geologic Thought (3)
GEO 427. Volcanology (4)
GEO 462. Geographic Field Techniques (4)
GEO 463. Intro Solid Earth Geophysics (4)
GEO 464. Seismic Reflection Interpretation (4)
GEO 490. Geologic Field Methods (4)
16
Earning a Degree
MTH 333. Fundamental Concepts of
Topology (3)
MTH 338. Non-Euclidean Geometry (3)
MTH 401W. Independent Research (3)
MTH 458. Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations (4)
MTH 473. History of Mathematics (3)
MB 307. Advanced General Microbiology Lab (2)
PH 401. Research and PH 403. Thesis (3)
Z 414. Research and Perspectives (2)
OTHER GRADUATION
REQUIREMENTS
B.A. Degree Requirements
The Bachelor of Arts degree is conferred for
broad and liberal education in humanities,
arts, social science, and sciences. Requirements for the B.A. degree differ significantly
from those for a Bachelor of Science degree
(B.S.) in the same department. Many departments offer only one or the other of the two
baccalaureate degrees. Check departmental
curricula for detailed information. The B.A.
degree requires foreign language proficiency
equivalent to that attained at the end of the
second year course in the language as certified by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Concurrent Baccalaureate Degrees
Students may concurrently earn two or
more bachelor's degrees; for example, a B.A.
or B.S. with the same or different major.
Students must a) meet the institutional,
college, and departmental requirements of
the curricula represented by the degrees;
b) complete for each additional degree a
minimum of 32 credits more than the
requirements of the curriculum requiring
the least number of credits; c) complete
each additional 32 credits in residence, or as
a minimum, 24 of the 32 credits in residence if authorized by approval of a petition to the academic requirements
committee; d) be registered during the last
three terms before graduation at least one
term in each appropriate college or department.
Subsequent Baccalaureate Degrees
A student who has previously earned a
bachelor's degree from OSU may receive a
second such degree if all requirements are
met. The minimum of 32 credits may be
completed at any time.
Students with a baccalaureate degree(s)
from an accredited institution other than
Oregon State University may be granted a
baccalaureate degree from OSU upon satisfying the institutional, college, and departmental requirements of the curriculum
represented by the degree. Such a student
also may obtain concurrent degrees from
Oregon State University by satisfying the
requirements for concurrent degrees.
A student seeking a concurrent or subsequent baccalaureate degree(s) also must satisfy the appropriate residence requirements.
Requirements for Certificates
See individual certificate programs described
in this catalog.
Requirements for Advanced Degrees
For advanced degree requirements see the
Graduate School section of this catalog and
the 1992-93 Graduate Catalog. Students who
take courses they wish to apply toward an
advanced degree before they have received
baccalaureate degrees may have a limited
number of credits reserved by petition. Also
see Reserving Credits in the Graduate School
section. A graduate student also may obtain
baccalaureate degrees from Oregon State
University by satisfying the requirements for
subsequent degrees.
APPLYING FOR GRADUATION
Students should consult with their adviser
to check progress toward graduation requirements. Progress will be based on the formally declared major, options, minors, degree,
and other applicable requirements. Applications should be obtained and filed in the
Office of the Registrar two terms before
expected graduation so progress can be
monitored each term.
Once the application has been filed, the
Office of the Registrar will audit and return
two copies to the college each term-one for
the adviser and one for the student. Students who wish to have minors or options
shown on their transcript must indicate the
minors or options they intend to complete
when filing the application to graduate.
It is important that the student submit
the application before the final quarter so he
or she has time to complete any deficiencies
prior to the last quarter.
Students who wish to change graduation
dates after the first application must file the
change in the Office of the Registrar before
the final quarter.
Degrees are granted at the end of any
quarter, and students may attend the June
Commencement Exercises if they wish.
DEGREES WITH DISTINCTION
Grade-point averages are computed on the
basis of all work attempted at OSU. Graduates who have been in attendance at OSU
for at least two years are awarded degrees
with distinction as follows:
Summa cum laude-3.85-4.00 GPA
Magna cum laude-3.70-3.84 GPA
Cum laude-3.50-3.69 GPA
These distinctions are noted on diplomas.
Majors, Minors, Certificates
Minors: U (Undergraduate); G (Graduate) Certificates: C
Degrees: B (Bachelors); M (Masters); MAIS (Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies); D (Doctorate)
Minors (Undergraduate and Graduate); A Certificates; 0 Options;
Degrees
AGR: College of Agricultural Science; BUS: College of Business; CLA: College of Liberal Arts; ENGR: College of Engineering; FOR: College of Forestry; GS: Graduate
School; HEE: College of Home Economics and Education; HHP: College of Health and Human Performance; OC: College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences; PHAR:
College of Pharmacy; SCI: College of Science; VM: College of Veterinary Medicine; OSU: Interdisciplinary degree programs
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Minors
Majors/Minors/Certificates
College
C
I
Adult Education
Agricultural and Resource
Economics
f
A :0
Majors/Minors/Certificates
Chinese
Civil Engineering
SCI
Civil Engineering-Forest
Engineering
:
AGR
HEE
Communication
CIA
Communication Studies
CIA
Agricultural Chemistry
I
AGR
AGR
i0
'
r
AGR
Agriculture
AGR
American Studies
CLA
Animal Reproduction/
Development
AGR
Animal Science
AGR
':
Education
HEE
Community Health
HHP
Comprehensive
(Mathematics)
O
SCI
Computer Engineering
ENGR
Computer Science
ENGR
Conducting: Choral (Music)
HEE
HEE
(Music)
CLA
Applied Exercise and Sport
Science
Construction Engineering
Management
HHP
Applied Genetics
AGR
Applied Health
HHP
Applied Mathematics
SCI
Applied Physics
SCI
Archaeology/Physical
Anthropology
AGR
Crop Science
AGR
O
Cultural Anthropology
CIA
.0
Cultural Resource
Management
FOR
Dairy Production
AGR
Dietetics
HEE
Early Childhood Education
HEE
{
Earth Materials
SCI
1.
Earth Science3
SCI
L
Economic Geograohv
O
Art
CLA
Art History
CLA
Athletic Administration
1-IHP
Athletic Training
HHP
;
t
!
:
J
0
i
Economics
Education
SCI
SCI/HEE
SCI
ENGR
AGR
Elementary Education
(Pre-M.A.T. in Science)
AGR
Engineering Physics
: SCI/AGR
English
BUS/FOR
Entomology
ENGR
SCI
SCI
Chemistry Education
SCl
Child and Adolescent Health
(Pre-M.A.T.)
SCI/AGR
Chemistry
HHP
:r.
Electrical and Electronics
Engineering
Biosystems Modeling
Chemical Physics
HEE
ENGR
Elementary Education
Chemical Engineering
SCI
Engineering
OSU
Business Administration
..
CLA/AGR/ :
Electrical and Computer
Bioresource Research
Botany and Plant Pathology
-
:
Elementary Education
Botany
-
FOR
OC
SCI/AGR
:ENGR/AGR
niotecnnology
ENGR
HEE
.0
f
O
CLA
Crop and Soil Science
Aquaculture
Bioresource Engineering
CIA
Counseling
O
Applied Visual Arts
Biophysics
0
:
Conducting: Instrumental
Applied Anthropology
Biology Education
t
SCI
Computational Physics
Apparel, Interiors, Housing,
and Merchandising
Biology
:
Comparative Veterinary
Medicine
Anthropology
Biochemistry and Biophysics
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Community College
AGR/HEE
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Degrees
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College and University
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Apparel Design
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Minors
Degrees
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Environmental Chemistry
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and Safety
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Majors, Minors, Certificates
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Management
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0
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Minors
Degrees
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Health and Safety
Administration
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Environmental Resource
Interpretation
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Equine Production
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Health Education
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Family Finance
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0
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BUS
AGR
Fisheries/Business
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Health Science
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0
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Communication
HEE
Home Economics Education
HEE
Horticulture
AGR
Horticulture Science
AGR
Housing Design
HEE
Housing Services
HEE
Housing Studies
HEE
Food Quality
AGR
Family Studies
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Food Science
AGR
Human Performance
HHP
Food Technology
AGR
Human Services.
CIA
Food Science and Technology
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Individual and Family Studies
Food Systems Management
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Foods in Business
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Family Sciences
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Human Development and
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literatures
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Forest Biology
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Interdisciplinary Studies
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Forest Engineering-Civil
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Development
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OSU
Economics
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Japanese
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FOR
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Language Arts Education
CLA
BUS
General Entomology
SCI
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General Mathematics
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General Rangeland Resources
AGR
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Genetics
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Geography
SCI
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Geomorphology-Engineering
Geology
Geophysics
German
CLA
FOR
CLA/HEE
Latin American Affairs
CIA
Law Enforcement
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liberal Studies
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Long Term Care
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Management Information
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BUS
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(French, German, Spanish)
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Fitness Program Management
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Fishery Science
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Home Economics
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Fisheries and Wildlife
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Education
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History
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Russian Studies
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Music
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Nuclear Engineering
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Numerical Analysis
(Mathematics)
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Occupational Safety
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Poultry Science
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Poultry Production
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Pre-Therapy
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Pre-Veterinary Medicine
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Range Management
AGR/FOR
Range Science
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Rangeland Resources
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Range/Forestry/Fire
Management
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Range/Soils
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Range/Wildlife
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Tourism
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Dentistry; l] Medical Technology;
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20
Fees and Residency Requirements
ESTIMATED FEE AND TUITION SCHEDULE (PER TERM) FOR 1993-94
Term
credits
Full-Time
12-21 credits
Resident
undergrads
Nonresident
undergrads
$955.00
$2,635.00
Resident graduate
students
Nonresident graduate
students
$1,367.00
$2,198.00
101.00
170.00
9-16 credits
Overtime
Each additional credit
70.00
207.00
Graduate Assistants-Teaching or research assistants pay $185 a term plus $?? each overtime credit. Consult the Graduate School Office for
full details.
NOTE: These figures are estimates only. Fees and tuition for 1993-94 were not established at the time of publication; call the Office
of Registration for current rates.
REGULAR TUITION FEES
Students paying regular fees are entitled to
services maintained by OSU for the benefit
of students. These services include use of the
library; use of laboratory equipment and
materials; medical attention and advice at
the Student Health Center; use of gymnasium equipment, including gymnasium suits
and laundry service; the student newspaper;
admission to some athletic events; and
admission to concerts and lectures. No
reduction in fees is made to students who
may not wish to use these privileges. Staff
and senior citizens do not receive these services.
ADVANCE TUITION DEPOSIT
$200.00
New and freshmen students should expect
to make an advance tuition deposit as an
indication of intent to enroll. Deposits are
not refundable after the due date indicated
on the "intent to enroll" form mailed to
newly admitted freshmen (for Fall Term
only).
Special Fees
(subject to change without notice)
Application Fee (nonrefundable), $50.00
Must accompany admission application.
Late Registration Fee
Students registering after scheduled registration dates of any term pay a late registration
fee of $25.00 a day for the first day and
$2.00 a day thereafter. Also applies to parttime students.
Return-of-Check Fee, $15.00
If institutional charges are met by a check
which is returned, a fee will be charged in
the amount of $15.00. The late registration
fee will be added to the returned check
charge if the check was used to pay registration billing.
Change-of-Program Fee
Add, per course, $6.00
Drop, per course, $10.00
S-U change, per course, $10.00
The student pays this fee for each change in
his or her official program.
Reinstatement Fee, $25.00
If for any reason a student has his or her
registration canceled during a term for failure to comply with the regulations of the
institution, but is later allowed to continue
his or her work, the student must pay the
reinstatement fee.
Special Examination Fee
Examination for credit, per exam $40.00
Transcript Fee, first copy, $5.00
Added copies at same time, $1.00.
Staff Fee (except staff auditors) per credit,
$15.00
Staff members may register for courses at an
$15-per-credit-hour rate. An employee
whose appointment is equivalent to. 50 or
more may take up to 10 credits a term at
this rate. Payment of fees entitles member
to instructional and library privileges only.
There is no refund for a staff member withdrawing from or dropping classes.
Senior Citizen Fee: Charge for special materials only
Persons 65 or older may attend class on a
noncredit, space-available basis. Incidental
fee privileges are not provided.
Micro filming Doctoral Thesis minimum,
to remain and to which the person expects
to return when the person leaves without
intending to establish a new domicile elsewhere.
2) "Financially independent" denotes a person
who has not been and will not be claimed as
an exemption and has not received and will
not receive financial assistance in cash or in
kind of an amount equal to or greater than
that which would qualify him or her to be
claimed as an exemption for Federal Income
Tax purposes by another person except his
or her spouse for the current calendar year
and for the calendar year immediately prior
to the year in which application is made.
3) A "dependent" is a person who is not financially independent.
Determination of Residence (580-10-030)
For purposes of admission and instruction
fee assessment, OSU classifies a student as
Oregon resident or nonresident. In determining resident or nonresident classification, the primary issue is one of intent. If a
person is in Oregon primarily for the purpose of obtaining an education, that person
will be considered a nonresident. For example, it may be possible for an individual to
qualify as a resident of Oregon for purposes
of voting or obtaining an Oregon driver's
$45.00
license and not meet the residency requireIndividual Music Lesson Fee (consult Departments established by these rules.
ment of Music) per term, $100.00 to
An Oregon resident is a financially inde$200.00
pendent person who, immediately prior to
the term for which Oregon resident classifiDETERMINING RESIDENCY
cation is requested:
FOR FEE PURPOSES
In determining a student's residency, the 1) Has established and maintained a domicile in Oregon of not less than 12 consecOSU Office of Admissions follows the
utive months; and
administrative rules of the State Board of
Higher Education on residence classifica2) Is primarily engaged in activities other
tion, excerpted below.
than those of being a college student.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTSFOR THOSE
a) A student may be considered primarily
REQUESTING RECLASSIFICATION AFTER
engaged in educational activities
NOVEMBER 2, 1993.
regardless of the number of credits for
Definitions
which the student is enrolled. HowevFor the purpose of rules 580-10-030 through
er, a student who is enrolled for more
580-10-045, the following words and phrasthan seven credits per semester or
es mean:
quarter shall be presumed to be in
1) "Domicile" denotes a person's true, fixed,
Oregon for primarily educational
and permanent home and place of habitapurposes.
tion. It is the place where a person intends
Fees and Residency Requirements
b) Such period of enrollment shall not be
counted toward the establishment of a
bona fide domicile of one year in this
state unless the student proves, in fact,
establishment of a bona fide domicile
in this state primarily for purposes
other than educational.
An Oregon resident is also a person who
is dependent on a parent or legal custodian
who meets the Oregon residency requirements of these rules.
The criteria for determining Oregon resident classification shall also be used to
determine whether a person who has moved
from Oregon has established a non-Oregon
m
l.-
residence.
If institution records show that the residence of a person or the person's legal custo-
dian upon whom the person is dependent is
outside of Oregon, the person shall continue
to be classified as a nonresident until entitlement to resident classification is shown. The
burden of showing that the residence classification should be changed is on the person
requesting the change.
Residence Consideration Factors (58010-031)
The following factors, although not necessarily conclusive or exclusive, have probative value in support of a claim for Oregon
resident classification:
1) Primary engagment in activities other
than those of a student and reside in Oregon for 12 consecutive months immediately prior to the beginning of the term
for which resident classification is sought;
2) Reliance upon Oregon resources for financial support;
3) Maintenance of a domicile in Oregon
owned by persons legally responsible for
the student;
4) Acceptance of an offer of permanent
employment in Oregon; and
5) Ownership by the person of his or her living quarters in Oregon.
The following factors, standing alone, do
not constitute sufficient evidence to affect
classification as an Oregon resident:
1) Voting or registration to vote;
2) Employment in any position normally
filled by a student;
3) Lease of living quarters;
4) Admission to a licensed practicing profession in Oregon;
5) Automobile registration;
6) Public records (birth and marriage
records, Oregon driver's license);
7) Continuous presence in Oregon during
periods when not enrolled in school;
8) Ownership of property in Oregon, or the
payment of Oregon income or other Oregon taxes; or
a) Domicile in Oregon of the student's
spouse;
Reliance upon non-Oregon resources for
financial support is an inference of residency in another state.
The resident classification of a dependent
person shall be that of his or her parents or
legal custodians, or, in case of divorce or
other similar circumstances, the parent or
legal custodian upon whom the person is
financially dependent, unless the dependent
has been in Oregon with the other parent or
a legal custodian and established Oregon
residency under these rules 12 months prior
to the term for which Oregon resident classification is requested.
Evidence of Financial Dependency (58010-033)
In determining whether a student is financially dependent and whether his or her parent, or legal custodian has maintained a
bona fide domicile in Oregon for one year, a
student must provide:
1) Legal proof of custodianship;
2) Evidence of established domicile of parent
or legal custodian;
3) Identification of the student as a dependent on the federal income tax return of
the parents, or legal custodian.
Additional documentation to substantiate
dependency during the current calendar
year may be required at a later time if
deemed necessary by the institution.
A student who provides evidence that he
or she is a dependent of a parent or legal
custodian who has maintained a one-year
domicile in Oregon shall not be required to
establish a one-year domicile prior to classification of resident status, provided such a
student may not be classified as a resident
while receiving financial assistance from
another state or state agency for educational
purposes.
Residence Classification of Aliens (58010-040)
An alien holding an immigrant visa or an A,
E, G, I, or K visa, or granted refugee or political asylum status, or otherwise admitted for
permanent residence in the United States is
eligible to be considered an Oregon resident
if OAR 580-10-030 is otherwise satisfied. The
date of receipt of the immigrant visa, the
date of approval of political asylum or
refugee status, or the date of approval of
lawful permanent residence, whichever is
earlier, shall be the date upon which the 12
months and other residency requirements
under OAR 580-10-030 shall begin to accrue.
Notwithstanding any other rule, an alien
possessing a nonimmigrant or temporary,
i.e., B, C, D, F, H, J, L, or M visa cannot be
classified as a resident.
Changes In Residence Classification
(580-10-041)
If an Oregon resident student enrolls in an
institution outside of Oregon and later seeks
to re-enroll in an OSSHE institution, the residence classification of that student shall be
reexamined and determined on the same
basis as for any other person.
A person whose nonresident legal custodian establishes a permanent Oregon residence as defined in OAR 580-10-030 during
a term when the dependent is enrolled at an
OSSHE institution, may register as a resident
at the beginning of the next term.
Once established, classification as a resident continues so long as the student
remains in a continuous academic year
enrollment in the classifying institution.
A person who seeks classification as a resident under these rules shall complete and
submit a notarized Residence Information
Affidavit. The affidavit and all required supportive documents and materials must be
submitted by the last day to register for the
term in which resident status is sought.
No OSSHE institution is bound by any
determination of residency except by duly
authorized officials under procedures prescribed by these rules including timely submittal of the notarized affadavit.
22
Fees and Residency Requirements
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS EFFECTIVE
affidavit is required to document the
amount of support from parents or
In Oregon, as in all other states, instruction
guardians.
fees at publicly supported four-year colleges
4)
Location of family-Presence of family
and universities are higher for nonresident
(married students) and/or other relatives
students than for resident students. Through
in Oregon can support an intent to
the payment of taxes, Oregon residents conbecome a permanent resident.
tribute to the general fund of the state from
5) Ownership of real property-Owning
which the legislature appropriates funds
one's own home or investment property
comprising the major source of support for
in Oregon can support an intent to
State System colleges and universities. Curbecome a permanent resident.
rently, nonresident students are assessed
instruction fees that approximate the full
6) Location of household goods-It is
expected that all personal property will
cost of instruction.
have been moved to Oregon.
The rules used in classifying resident status assure that only bona fide residents are
7) Filing of income tax return as an Oregon
assessed the resident fee. The rules allow
resident-Persons with income in Oregon
only domiciled persons to be classified as
are expected to file an Oregon income tax
residents for tuition fee purposes. Domicile
return. NOTE: Nonresident students (or
is a matter of intent to establish a home at a
parents of dependent students) who pay
particular place and abandon another one.
Oregon income or property taxes but
Further, the rule requires a 12-month durareside outside the state of Oregon, are not
tional residency in Oregon. In qualifying for
residents for fee-payment purposes.
the 12-month rule, the months must be
7) Place of vehicle and voter registrationconsecutive and continuing during which
An Oregon resident usually has a vehicle
only short absence of vacations (21 total
licensed in Oregon, has an Oregon dridays in 12 consecutive months) are allowed.
ver's license (if a driver), and if registered
The rules provide a means for persons to
to vote, is registered in Oregon.
present evidence of action they have taken
Completing the Residence Information
to become permanent residents of Oregon
Affidavit
(available from the Office of
(for reasons other than enrolling in college)
Admissions) will supply most of the inforand thus be eligible to be assessed the resimation needed to determine residency
dent fee through meeting the 12-month
requirement as stated in OAR 580-10-030 (2). (except as required in #3). However, any
documents which tend to support any factor
The classification rule (580-10-030) in Sec- should be attached to the affidavit. In some
tion (2) states that the determination of resi- instances, specific supporting documentadence shall be based on consideration of all
tion may be requested after the affidavit has
relevant objective factors. All State System
been filed.
residence classification officers must interAppeal: If a claim to residency is denied
pret the following as well as other possibly
by the residence officer, appeal may be made
pertinent factors:
to the Interinstitutional Review Committee
1) Abandonment of prior out-of-state resi(IRC) through that officer. Submitting addidence-This includes abandonment of
tional information in writing as well as a
the non-Oregon residence of the student
personal appearance to present one's case to
and his or her parent or guardian.
the committee is permitted. Claims denied
2) History, duration, and nature of noneduby the IRC may be appealed within ten (10)
cational activities in Oregon-Involvedays of the date of the mailing or other serment in Oregon life outside of being a
vice of the IRC decision, to the Vice Chanstudent, such as working, homemaking,
cellor for Academic Affairs or designee. The
civic involvement, etc., supports an inferonly recourse to a claim denied by the ARC
ence that the student is in Oregon not
is the courts.
solely for the purpose of obtaining an
Administrative Rules Governing
education. Note: Residence is not estabResidence Classification
lished by mere attendance at an instituDetermination of Residence (580-10-030)
tion of higher education and physical
presence in the state while attending such 1) For purposes of admission and instruction
fee assessment, department institutions
an institution.
shall classify all students (except students
3) Source of financial support, including
attending a summer session) as Oregon
location of source of support and
resident or nonresident.
amounts of support-Evidence of Oregon- 2) For this purpose, an Oregon resident is a
based income, bank accounts, investperson with a bona fide fixed and permaments, etc. are expected. (Receipt, from a
nent physical presence established an
non-Oregon resident of support greater
maintained in Oregon of not less than
than the difference between resident and
twelve consecutive months immediatenonresident tuition at the institution
ly prior to the term for which residence
where residence is sought, whether or not
status is requested. Determination of resthe student is actually claimed as a depenidence includes finding it to be the place
dent for tax purposes, is a strong inferwhere the person intends to remain and
ence of nonresidency.) A parental
to which the person expects to return
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1, 1993.
when leaving Oregon without intending
to establish a new domicile elsewhere and
shall be based on consideration of all relevant objective factors, including but not
limited to abandonment of prior out-ofstate residence; history, duration, and
nature of noneducational activities in
Oregon; sources of financial support,
including location of source of support
and amounts of support; location of family; ownership of real property in Oregon;
presence of household goods in Oregon;
filing of Oregon income tax return as an
Oregon resident; and state of vehicle and
voter registration. Residence is not established by mere attendance at an institution of higher education and physical
presence in the state while attending such
an institution.
3) The criteria established in section 2 of this
rule shall also be used to determine
whether a person who has moved from
the state has established a non-Oregon
residence.
4) If institution records show that the residence as defined in OAR 580-10-030(2) of
a person or the person's legal custodian is
outside of Oregon, the person shall continue to be classified as a nonresident
until entitlement to resident classification
is shown. The burden of showing that the
residence classification should be changed
is on the person requesting the change.
Residence Classification of Armed
Forces Personnel (580-10-035)
1) For purposes of this rule, armed services
means officers and enlisted personnel of
the United States Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine Corps, and Coast Guard.
2) Notwithstanding OAR 580-10-030, members of the armed services and their
spouses and dependent children who
reside in this state while assigned to duty
at any base, station, shore establishment,
or other facility in this state or while serving as members of the crew of a ship
which has an Oregon port of shore establishment as its home port or permanent
station shall be considered residents for
purposes of the instruction fee.
3) An Oregon resident entering the armed
services retains Oregon residence classification until it is voluntarily relinquished.
4) An Oregon resident who has been in the
armed services and assigned on duty outside of Oregon must return to Oregon
within sixty days after completing service
to retain classification as an Oregon
resident.
5) A person who continues to reside in Oregon after separation from the armed services may count the time spent in the
state while in the armed services to support a claim for classification as an Oregon resident.
Fees and Residency Requirements
Affidavit. The affidavit must be submitted Waiver of Nonresident Instruction Fee
(580-10-081)
by the last day to register for the term in
1) Notwithstanding the provisions of rule
which resident status is sought.
580-10-080, the following nonresident
Review of Residence Classification
students shall be permitted to pay instrucDecisions by IRC (580-10-045)
tion fees at the same rates as Oregon resi1) An interinstitutional review committee
dent students.
(IRC) is established consisting of the officers determining student residence classi- ENROLLMENT OF SPOUSE
fication at department institutions and a
AND DEPENDENT CHILDREN
member of the chancellor's staff, selected (580-10-086)
by the chancellor. The member of the
The spouse and dependent children of reguchancellor's staff shall serve as chairperlar Department staff members with a fullson. A majority of the members of the
time equivalent of at least .50 may enroll as
committee shall constitute a quorum. A
majority of a quorum may make decisions. students at resident fee rates in department
institutions.
2) Residence cases of unusual complexity,
STUDENT EXCHANGES (580-10-085)
especially where there may be conflict of
rules, may be referred by an institution
1 (a) Under the WICHE student exchange
residence classification officer to the IRC
program, certification of students as
for decision.
Oregon residents for purposes of
attending institutions not under
3)
Any
person
who
is
aggrieved
by
the
insti6) The dependent child and spouse of a perboard control or in other states shall
tution residence classification may, within
son who is a resident under section 2 of
be guided by rules set forth in Division
ten (10) days of the date of mailing or
this rule so shall be considered an Oregon
10. In order to be considered for
other service of the classification decision,
resident. "Dependent child" includes any
WICHE certification, the student's
appeal to the IRC. An aggrieved person
child of a member of the armed forces
completed application must be
may supply written statements to the IRC
who (a) is under 18 years of age and not
received by the certifying officer on or
for its consideration in reviewing the case
married, otherwise emancipated, or selfbefore October 15 of the year precedand may also make an oral presentation
supporting, or (b) is under 23 years of age,
ing admission. An application received
to
the
IRC.
The
decision
of
the
IRC
shall
unmarried, enrolled in a full-time course
after that date in an envelope postbe final unless appealed.
of study in an institution of higher learnmarked not later than October 15 will
4)
A
person
dissatisfied
with
the
IRC
deciing, and dependent on the member for
be deemed to have been received on
sion may, within ten (10) days of the date
over one-half of their support.
the 15th. Residency shall be deterof
the
mailing
or
other
service
of
the
IRC
Residence Classification of Aliens
mined as of the date of the application
(580-10-040)
decision, appeal the IRC decision to the
for WICHE certification, not as of the
1) An alien holding an immigrant visa or an
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs or
date of expected admission or registraA, E, G, I, or K visa, or otherwise admitted
designee. An appeal to the Vice Chanceltion to an institution.
for permanent residence in the United
lor:shall be in writing only. The Vice
(b) Persons applying for WICHE certificaStates, is eligible to be considered an OreChancellor's decision shall be final.
tion must be certified as Oregon resigon resident if OAR 580-10-030 (2) is oth- 5) A person granted a meritorious hardship
dents and placed in ranked preference
erwise satisfied. The date of receipt of the
exception to residency under this rule
order within each program. Ranked
immigrant visa or the date of approval of
prior to July 1, 1990, shall not lose the
preference order is determined by a
an alien's application for lawful permaexception solely because of the repeal of
score based on the grade point average
nent residence, whichever is earlier, shall
the exception authorization.
of all college work plus .25 times the
be used for determining residence under
Residents Under WICHE (580-10-047)
number of years of residence in Orerule 580-10-030.
A certification officer designated by the
gon up to a maximum of ten years.
Changes in Residence Classification
board shall determine the residence classifi(580-10-041)
2 (a) The department and separate institucation of any person seeking certification as
1) If an Oregon resident student transfers toan Oregon resident, pursuant to the terms of
tions may enter into agreements with
individual institutions in other states
an institution outside of Oregon and later the WICHE compact. Any person dissatisfied
or other countries whereby resident
seeks to re-enroll in a department instituwith the decision of the certification officer
tion, the residence classification of that
students specified by name in the Oremay appeal to the IRC. The decision of the
student shall be re-examined and detergon institutions may transfer to the
IRC shall be final unless further appeal is
other institution, and an equal nummined on the same basis as for any other
made to the Vice Chancellor for Academic
person.
ber of students specified by name from
Affairs pursuant to OAR 580-10-045(4).
the other institution may transfer to
2) If a person whose nonresident legal custothe Oregon institution with a reciprodian establishes a permanent Oregon resi- PAYMENT OF STUDENT FEES
Payment of Nonresident Instruction Fee
cal waiving of additional fees ordinaridence as defined in OAR 580-10-030(2)
(580-10-080)
ly assessed to nonresident students in
during a term when the dependent is
1) All students classified as nonresidents
both institutions.
enrolled at a department institution, the
shall pay a nonresident fee.
enrolled person may register as a resident
2) Refunds of the nonresident fee may be
at the beginning of the next term.
granted if the student shows that the clas3) Once established, classification as a resisification previously assigned was in error,
dent continues so long as the student
but no such refund shall be made unless
remains in continuous academic-year
the student applies and submits all supenrollment in the classifying institution.
porting information for residency status
4) A person who seeks classification as a resiprior to the last day to register for the
dent under these rules shall complete and
term in which the student seeks change of
submit a notarized Residence Information
status.
Grades,. Regulations,, and Records
24
GRADING SYSTEM
Grades
The grading system consists of twelve basic
grades, A, A-, B+, B, B-, C+, C., C-, D+, D, D-
and F. A denotes exceptional accomplishment; B, superior; C, average; D, inferior; F,
failure. Other marks are E, final examination
not taken; I, incomplete; W, withdrawal; R,
thesis in progress; P, pass; N, no credit; S,
satisfactory (A-C-); U, unsatisfactory (D+-F).
A student who has done acceptable work
to the time of the final examination but
does not take it will receive an E. The E may
be removed upon presentation to a faculty
committee of an acceptable reason for not
taking the final examination. An E not
removed within the first term after the student's return to the institution will be
changed to an F.
When the quality of the academic work is
satisfactory and the scheduled final examination has been taken but a requirement of
the course has not been completed for reasons acceptable to the instructor, a report of
I (incomplete) may be made and additional
time granted. The instructor states the deficiency and the deadline for completing the
missing work on the grade roster. The additional time awarded shall in no case exceed
one calendar year. To remove the I grade,
the student must complete the deficiency
within the allotted time and the instructor
7
1-1
will then submit the appropriate grade. If
the student fails to complete the work within the allotted time the instructor has the
option of either submitting a substitute
grade or allowing a permanent grade of I to
remain on the student's record. The I grade
will have no effect on the student's grade
point average.
Students may withdraw from a course by
obtaining the proper forms at the Registrar's
Office and filing in accordance with OSU
regulations; in such cases a grade of W is
assigned. A student who discontinues attendance in a course without official withdrawal receives a grade of F in the course.
Grade Points
Grade points are computed on the basis of 4
points for each credit of A grade, 3.7 for
each credit of A- grade, 3.3 for each credit of
B+ grade, 3.0 for each credit of B grade, 2.7
for each credit of B- grade, 2.3 for each credit of C+ grade, 2.0 for each credit of C grade,
1.7 for each credit of C- grade, 1.3 for each
credit of D+ grade, 1.0 for each credit of D
grade, .7 for each credit of D- grade, and 0
for each credit of F. Marks of E, I, W, P, N, R,
S, and U are disregarded in the computation
of points. The grade point average (GPA) is
the quotient of total points divided by total
credits; total credits are the number of term
credits in which grades A, B, C, D, and F are
received.
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
Deficiencies
(Undergraduate Students)
The academic deficiencies committee has
discretionary authority to suspend or place
on probation any student not in good
standing who is not achieving profitable
and creditable progress toward graduation or
a minimum of 2.00 or C for both term and
cumulative. Additionally, in order to be considered as making "profitable and creditable
progress toward graduation," a full-time student must accumulate at least 30 graded
credits (all grades except E, I, and W) in
every three consecutive terms at OSU. Failure to do so may result in suspension. Parttime students (i.e., students normally
registering for fewer than 12 credits) are
exempt from this rule. Copies of current
Probation and Suspension Policies of the
Academic Deficiencies Committee may be
obtained at the Registrar's Office.
Probation: Any student achieving a gradepoint average below 2.00, either term or
cumulative, will be placed or continued on
probation (unless subject to suspension).
Any student on probation may achieve good
standing by earning both term and cumulative 2.00.
Suspension: Most suspensions occur when
a student is 12 or more points deficient (see
Grade Points). If other factors so indicate,
ra
09
T "%
F
vL
`'ate.
t
jNy
41
Grades, Regulations, and Records
(for example-three consecutive terms
under 2.00 GPA) a student may be suspended with fewer than 12 points deficiency.
Also, a student 12 or more points deficient for the last two or more terms may be
suspended, even though he or she may have
a cumulative average above 2.(X). (Hence, a
student is not able to use previously earned
surplus grade points to permit consistently
unsatisfactory current work.)
Normally, students who have not been
previously suspended at OSU will be exempt
from suspension for work attempted fall and
winter terms. However, the existing policy
will continue to apply to students not making profitable and creditable progress toward
graduation.
Students who have been suspended or
expelled are denied all the privileges of the
institution and of all organizations in any
way connected with it, including on-campus
continuing education courses, and are not
permitted to reside in any University-recognized living group.
Suspended students may be assured of
being readmitted to OSU if they do one of
the following:
a. Complete additional course work at one
or more other institutions that will balance
25
STUDENT CONDUCT REGULATIONS
All students enrolled at Oregon State University are expected to conform with certain
basic regulations and policies that have been
developed to govern the behavior of students as members of the University community. These regulations have been
formulated by the Student Conduct Committee, the Student Activities Committee,
the University administration, and the State
Board of Higher Education. Violations of the
regulations subject a student to appropriate
disciplinary or judicial action. The regulations and the procedures for disciplinary
action and appeal are outlined in detail in
the OSU Schedule of Classes published every
academic year.
STUDENT RECORDS
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act
of 1974, Public Law 93-380, as amended,
provides that Oregon State University students have the right to inspect their education records that are maintained by Oregon
State University the right to a hearing to
challenge the contents of those records
when they allege the records contain misleading or inaccurate information; the right
to give their written consent prior to the
release of their records to any person,
agency, or organization other than University officials and certain authorized federal
and state authorities. The Student Records
Policy is printed in its entirety in the Schedule of Classes. Information about specific
procedures is available upon request from
2. Students must complete all drop procedures within the first ten days of the term
and withdrawal procedures within the first
seven weeks of each term. Students dropping or withdrawing must notify the Veteran's Clerk in the Registrar's Office and may
be subject to the noncompliance provisions
of the Satisfactory Progress Standards.
the OSU deficiency.
3. Students who do not meet the above
b. Remain out of school for two academic
provisions will be notified that they are on
years during which time nothing is done to
probation insofar as the Veterans Adminisincrease the deficiency.
tration progress standards are concerned. If
a student's deficiency is not corrected within
Attendance
two consecutive terms, the University will
An instructor has the privilege of considernotify the Veterans Administration of his or
ing class participation in arriving at a stuher unsatisfactory progress.
dent's grade, but it is not intended that
the Office of the Registrar.
4. Students who withdraw entirely from
attendance in and of itself normally be a
PROGRESS STANDARDS
the University (except where there are cirfactor in measuring a student's academic
FOR VETERAN STUDENTS
cumstances beyond the control of the stuaccomplishment in a course.
dent) will not be subject to the two-term
Oregon State University students who are
Other Limitations
probationary period and will be reported
receiving
benefits
from
the
Veterans
AdminAcademic performance is not the sole criteriimmediately to the Veterans Administration
on for admission to and continuation in cer- istration are subject to the Satisfactory
as making unsatisfactory progress due to
Progress Standards as set forth in 38 U.S.C.
tain courses and programs at the University,
section 1674, 1724, 1775, and 1776, in addi- withdrawal. Recertification will be made
such as practicum courses and internships.
when the student is granted readmission to
The University may find it necessary to eval- tion to those established by the University
the University.
uate a person's background to determine his as published in the Academic Regulations.
5. Students determined as making unsatThe following apply only to students who
or her likelihood of maintaining standards
isfactory progress will be recertified upon
of professional conduct that are necessary in are receiving VA benefits including
obtaining the written approval of the VA
Reservists under Chapter 106:
the academic discipline or profession. An
1. Students must complete with a passing Counseling Service or adjudicator at the VA's
evaluation may take into consideration current performance as well as past experiences grade (A through D-, I, P, R, S) and an overall Portland regional office. A certificate of eligibility of such consent must be presented to
and actions that could affect a student's abil- term grade-point average greater than 2.00
the Veterans' Clerk. An exception to the
the following number of credits in courses
ity to perform in the particular course or
above will exist for students who are susspecifically required for the student's major
program.
pended from the University and are granted
based upon the term's VA certification:
reinstatement by the University's academic
Undergraduate Students
deficiencies committee.
Full-time-12 credits
6. Students dismissed from the UniversiThree-quarter time-9 credits
ty
for
unsatisfactory conduct will be reportOne-half time-6 credits
ed as making unsatisfactory progress. Only
Graduate Students
upon rescission of the dismissal by the UniFull-time-9 credits
versity will recertification be made.
Three-quarter time-7 credits
One-half time-5 credits
26
Financial Aid
Oregon State
EXPENSES
University's financial
aid program provides
For the 1993-94 academic year, expenses are
listed below. (Tuition and fees will be set by
the State Board of Higher Education at a
later date and are subject to change without
notice.)
assistance and advice
to students who would
be unable to pursue
their education at the
University without
such help. Scholarships, grants, loans,
and part-time employment are available
singly or in various
combinations to meet
the difference between
what the student and
the student's family
could reasonably be
expected to provide
and the expected cost
of attending OSU.
Resident
Tuition and fees
Board and room
Books and supplies
Miscellaneous
Nonresident
$2,691
3,312
543
2,244
$8,790
$6,972
3,312
543
2,253
$13,080
Graduate students tuition is $3666 for
Oregon residents and $5832 for nonresidents.
Additional allowances are made for students with dependents for child care costs.
Miscellaneous includes such items as
transportation, clothing, laundry, cleaning,
medical and dental expenses, organizations,
recreation, and personal supplies. Miscellaneous costs allow the student flexibility in
spending priorities.
ELIGIBILITY
To qualify for financial aid, a student must
demonstrate financial need, be a U.S. citizen or have an immigrant visa, and be
enrolled as a full-time student. The only
exception is for part-time students (6-11
credit hours) who qualify for Pell Grant and
Stafford Loan.
Financial aid is not available to students
who plan to attend OSU only during summer term.
In applying for financial aid, a student is
required to submit a financial aid application to one of the financial aid processing
centers. Ay application submitted will be
accepted by OSU. These services use a fair
and uniform analysis system based
on a student's family income, assets, and
other resources to determine need. Upon
receiving the financial data from the needs
analysis service, the financial aid staff determines a student's eligibility for financial aid
funds.
Once students establish eligibility for
financial aid, they will be awarded aid, provided they meet the deadlines stipulated
below and are willing to accept the package
as provided by the OSU Financial Aid
Office. Of the financial aid applications
received by OSU by March 1, 1992, for the
1992-93 academic year, 60 percent of the
eligible applicants received some form of
financial assistance.
APPLICATION PROCEDURES
Returning OSU students may request application forms from the Financial Aid Office.
Transfer students can pick up an application
from their current college or university.
Entering freshmen should obtain application forms from their high schools. Applications are generally available from high
schools in early November and from the
OSU Financial Aid Office in early December.
The suggested deadline for submitting the
financial aid application is February 1. The
processed analysis must be received at OSU
by March 1 Perkins Loan, All-Campus Scholarships, grants, and College Work-Study
consideration. Applications received after
that date are considered for grant and loan
funds that are available.
With the exception of the Stafford Guaranteed Student Loan Program, students
apply for All-Campus scholarships, grants,
loans, and College Work-Study on a single
application form. On the financial aid application, students should indicate they want a
copy of the need analysis sent to Oregon
State University. A separate application is
required for the Stafford Guaranteed Student
Loan, which is processed throughout the
year. Applications and instructions are available from the OSU Financial Aid Office.
Students transferring from another college
or university must supply the OSU Financial
Aid Office with financial aid records (Financial Aid Transcript) from all schools previously attended. This important requirement
must be met even if a student did not
receive financial aid from the previous
school.
TYPES OF AID
The aid programs described below are available to undergraduates only. Graduate students are eligible only for Perkins Student
Loans, College Work-Study, and Stafford
Guaranteed Student Loans. Graduate students should apply through their departments for assistantships and research grants.
The provisions of financial aid programs
are subject to change without notice based
on final determination of the regulations by
the federal government. All figures used in
these sections are estimates for 1992-93.
GRANTS
Each of the following is a grant which is not
repaid by the student.
Pell Grant
Eligibility for the Pell Grant is restricted to
undergraduates enrolled at least half time (6
credit hours a term). The maximum award is
$2,400 (full time).
Supplemental Educational Opportunity
Grant (SEOG)
Eligibility for the SEOG is restricted to
undergraduates enrolled full time in a
degree program who demonstrate a high
need for financial assistance and are Pell eligible. The amount of the award varies from
year to year according to the availability of
funds. The maximum award during 1992-93
was $200 a term.
State Need Grant (SNG)/Cash
Award (SCA)
Undergraduates who are permanent residents of Oregon are eligible for this grant.
The amount of the award varies from year to
year according to the availability of funds.
(For the 1992-93 academic year, the awards
ranged from $360 to $966.)
The maximum number of terms a student
can receive this grant is twelve quarters. This
KEITH MCCREIGHT
Director
EMILIO VEJIL
Associate Director
REBECCA MARTINEZ
Associate Director
Financial Aid
grant will transfer with the student to other
eligible institutions in Oregon. (An awardee
cannot receive a state grant if enrolled in a
course of study leading to a degree in theology, divinity, or religious education.)
SCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships administered by the Financial
Aid Office are based on financial need and
scholastic ability. The University's financial
aid committee coordinates the scholarships.
Students who submit a financial aid application by the suggested deadline of February
1, 1993 will be considered for the All-Campus scholarships for which they qualify. Eligibility is restricted to undergraduates who
have completed fewer than 12 terms and are
enrolled full-time.
Most academic units offer some scholarships that are not based on financial need;
students should contact those
departments directly. Other sources of private scholarships are local service clubs,
industries, and other groups. Graduate students should contact their department for
information on assistantships, fellowships,
and graduate scholarships.
$8,500 a year for a maximum total of
$65,500. (The maximum total for graduate
or professional students includes loans
obtained as undergraduates and postbaccalaureates.) Each bank may establish its
own loan limit within these guidelines.
Since October 1, 1992 the interest rate for
Stafford Loans is a variable rate that will be
reset annually and capped at 9%. The total
loan amount must be repaid within 10
years. The federal government pays the
interest until repayment begins for the student. Repayment begins 6 months following
graduation or when the student ceases to be
enrolled at least half-time. Deferment provisions are available as defined under federal
regulations.
PLUS/SLS LOAN
M
Emergency Loans
The Financial Aid Office maintains a short-
term emergency loan fund for continuing
students attending at least half time and
those who have been admitted for the subsequent fall term. Emergency loans up to a
maximum of $300 are available to meet
temporary needs during an academic term.
There is a $9 service charge. The loan must
be repaid by the end of each term.
COLLEGE WORK STUDY
The work-study program provides part-time
employment during the summer and academic year. Undergraduates and graduate students enrolled full time in a degree-granting
program are considered for eligibility based
on the financial aid application. A student
may not work more than 30 hours (average)
This loan is available to independent under- a week during school. The pay rate varies
from minimum wage to $7.00 an hour,
graduate and graduate students officially
depending on the job. The maximum award
admitted and enrolled at OSU and to pardepends on realistic earnings and eligibility
ents of dependent undergraduate students.
as determined by need analysis. Most jobs
Applications are available from OSU or the
are on campus or in the Corvallis combanks that participate in this program.
munity.
Applications must first be submitted to the
Financial Aid Office for preliminary processing. A processing fee is charged by the bank. EMPLOYMENT
LOANS
Independent undergraduate students may Many students who do not qualify for workEach of the following is a loan which must
borrow the SLS Loan for up to $4,000 for the study find part-time employment during the
be repaid by the student.
year to cover a portion of their educational
first two years and $5,000 annually for subPerkins
expenses. The Financial Aid Office lists any
sequent years for a maximum total of
(Undergraduates, and graduate students
part-time job that a department, agency, or
$23,000. Graduate students may borrow
enrolled full time in a degree program are
individual wishes to post. Students can also
$10,000 annually for a maximum of
eligible for this loan. During the freshman
contact other departments, offices, and busi$73,000 (includes undergraduate amounts
nesses to seek employment. Application for
and sophomore years, a student may borrow borrowed).
up to $4,500; through the junior and senior
part-time work should usually be made after
Parents may borrow up to the full cost of
years, a student may borrow a total of
registration to avoid schedule conflicts.
attendance for each child who is at least a
$9,000; and through graduate study, a stuhalf-time dependent undergraduate student.
RESOURCE EXPECTATIONS
dent may borrow up to $18,000 total. The
Beginning October 1, 1992, the interest
When students choose to attend college,
maximum loan per year at OSU depends on
rate for the SLS is variable and reset annualthey assume the responsibility of paying for
funds available, the student's year in school, ly, with an 11% cap; the PLUS Loan interest
their education. Tax-supported aid programs
and amounts previously borrowed. The
rate is variable and reset annually, with a
exist to supplement their efforts, not to
maximum amount for the 1992-93 academ10% cap. Parents begin repayment within
ic year was $1,800.
replace them. Certain efforts are expected of
60 days after receipt of the loan funds. Stueach student.
Interest on this loan (at the rate of 5 perdent borrowers may receive a deferment of
cent) begins six or nine months after the
Summer and Academic Year Employment
repayment if they are full-time students.
student ceases to attend school at least half
Students who register full time for summer
time. The repayment period is ten years. The ADDITIONAL LOAN PROGRAMS
term and the academic year are expected to
OSU Student Loans
payment schedule is set on a monthly or
contribute minimum employment earnings
Loans based on the financial need analysis
quarterly basis, depending upon the loan
for each term they plan to enroll.
balance.
application are available to students in good Summer Employment
Students may defer payment if they serve
standing at the University who have comIf students do not attend school full time in
in the military, the Peace Corps, or VISTA; if pleted at least one term at OSU. The borrow- the summer, they are expected to work and
ing maximum is $1,000. Interest is charged
they return to school after an absence; or if
use their earnings for school. Exceptions to
they are temporarily disabled.
at 7 percent annually on any unpaid balthe earnings expectations are made only for
ance. Repayment can be made at any time
Stafford Guaranteed Student Loan
very unusual circumstances.
but must begin nine months after a student
This loan is available to undergraduates,
Parent Contribution
leaves college or is enrolled less than full
postbaccalaureate students, and graduate
The parents of dependent students are
students officially admitted to OSU. Applica- time. A cosigner is required for all students.
expected to assume part of the responsibility
OSU students, spouses, staff, and faculty are for their son's or daughter's education, if
tions are available from the student's home
not eligible to act as cosigners.
bank or from the OSU Financial Aid Office.
financially able. The information provided
Other Loans
An origination fee is charged by the bank.
by them on the financial aid application is
Undergraduate and postbaccalaureate stu- A number of OSU students qualify for loan
used to determine financial strength and
dents may borrow up to $2,625 annually for programs made available by private donors
ability to contribute. (It does not attempt to
the first year and $3, 500 for the second year and trust accounts. Students not eligible for
measure willingness to contribute.) Factors
and $5,500 annually for subsequent study
other types of aid, or in need of more assisconsidered include size of family, number of
tance than provided through other sources,
for a maximum total of $23,000. Graduate
family members in college, age of parents,
may contact the Financial Aid Office about
or professional students may borrow up to
medical costs, nonconsumer debts, and
these loans.
assets. If parents are unable to provide the
28
Financial Aid
expected contribution, it may be possible to AWARD NOTIFICATION
obtain a Parent Loan (PLUS) as a replaceWhen the Financial Aid Office has determent.
mined the kind and amount of aid for
Student's Assets
which a student qualifies, the student will
Students are expected to use 35% of their
be notified by letter of the award. This letter
assets each year for the cost of attending
will also stipulate the conditions of the
OSU. Assets may include savings, stocks and award.
bonds, property, trust funds, and money
REPAYMENT POLICY
market accounts.
Students who withdraw from Oregon State
Other Resources. Students are expected to
University prior to completion of a term
use all their available resources such as veterans' benefits, child support, Aid to Depen- must repay to OSU a portion of financial aid
received through Perkins Loan, Pell, SEOG,
dent Children funds, loans or cash gifts
from relatives or friends, or any other funds and State Need Grant programs. The portion
received from any source. All known
of financial aid which must be repaid is calresources should be reported on the applica- culated based on the date of withdrawal and
tion. Later, students should report resource
the amount of aid money remaining after
changes of $100 or more to the Financial
tuition and fees are paid. The amount of aid
Aid Office as soon as possible.
received is multiplied by the percent of federal aid received from the programs listed
COST MINUS RESOURCES
above and the percent the student must
EQUALS NEED
repay listed below. Aid repaid is applied to
Once a student applies for and establishes
the programs in the order listed above.
eligibility for financial aid, he or she is
The cash disbursement repayment policy
awarded an amount that supplements his or
is as follows:
her ability to pay educational costs. This
Percent
Week of
amount is based on an evaluation of the
student repays
classes
total cost for the terms attended minus the
75
1
total amount of resources available to the
75
2
student during that period of time.
50
3
The Aid Package
50
4
Once a student's need has been determined,
25
5
an aid package will be developed that
25
6
depends on the availability of funds and the
0
7
amount of need in relation to other students. The Financial Aid Office attempts to
STUDENT RIGHTS AND
meet a student's full need, but doing so is
RESPONSIBILITIES
not always possible. Students who complete
Academic Progress Requirements
their applications after the February 1 dead- Financial aid recipients are required by reguline may not receive all the aid they need
lation to maintain satisfactory academic
because of insufficient funds. It may not be
progress in order to continue to receive aid.
possible to meet the needs of students who
Undergraduate and postbaccalaureate stuindicate that they do not wish to accept cer- dents attending full-time are required to suctain types of aid or students with extremely
cessfully complete at least 36 credits for the
high needs (over $5,000) because of maxiacademic year; full-time graduate students
mum limits within individual aid programs. must successfully complete at least 27 credReceiving a scholarship may not have an
its. Letter grades of F, U, N, I, and E do not
effect on a student's aid if he or she is not
apply. In addition, a student must meet the
receiving funds from Perkins Loan, Stafford
University's academic regulations outlined
Loan, SEOG, or College Work-Study. Stuunder the section entitled Academic Reguladents receiving aid from any of these protions. Failure to meet these minimum
grams are limited to a maximum amount of requirements may result in cancellation of
aid. A student whose full need has been met aid for subsequent terms or school years.
prior to receipt of a scholarship will have his Prior to disbursement each quarter, a stuor her aid reduced by an amount equal to
dent's aid may be withheld or the student
the scholarship; the reduction will usually
may be placed on probation based on prior
be made from the loan or from work-study.
academic performance. Should aid be withIf a student's full need had not been met,
held for academic reasons, the student will
the scholarship can be allowed to fill the
be requested to explain in writing the reaunmet need. The scholarship may not
sons he or she did not achieve the minireplace the family contribution. Each stumum standard. A decision on continuing
dent's situation is treated individually.
aid will be made by the financial aid staff.
Decisions may be appealed first to the director of financial aid, the financial aid committee, and then to the dean of students.
Detailed information outlining requirements is contained in student materials.
Change In Status
Students must notify the Financial Aid
Office if they withdraw from the University
during a term or do not register for a term.
Changes in family status should also be
reported (marriage, separation, divorce,
childbirth).
Reporting of Other Resources
A financial award may be canceled at any
time if there is evidence that the statement
of financial conditions was misrepresented
on the application. Students must inform
the Financial Aid Office promptly of any significant changes ($100 or more) in the
information originally submitted.
Funding Statement
Awards may be adjusted during the year by
the Financial Aid Office because of inadequate institutional, state, or federal funding,
or other unforeseen factors such as changes
in student attrition or percentage of award
acceptance.
Renewal of Financial Aid
Students must reapply each year for continued aid. Oregon State University is not
obligated to continue aid beyond the last
term stated on the award letter. Applications
received after the preferred March 1 deadline may not receive full consideration for
all programs because of lack of funds.
Renewal of financial aid depends on the student's academic performance, financial
need, and the availability of student financial aid funds.
Disbursement Procedures
Each term, approved grants and scholarships
will be credited on the student's billing
statement. Loans are disbursed by separate
checks and are available at the beginning of
each term for student's pickup. College
Work-Study earnings are paid each month
by check for hours worked in the previous
monthly pay period.
Appeals
Students who are dissatisfied with a decision
of a financial aid staff member may appeal
that decision, either in person or in writing,
to the following persons in the order indicated: the Director of Financial Aid, the
Financial Aid Appeals Subcommittee, and
the Dean of Students.
Many different types of scholarships are
available to students at OSU. Contact individual colleges and departments, and the
Financial Aid Office for additional information, application forms, and listings of
scholarships. Criteria and amounts of scholarships listed are subject to change without
notice.
N
1
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Listed below are scholarships and awards
currently available in the various departments and programs within the College of
Liberal Arts. Applications may be submitted
for some, while others are selected by the
appropriate faculty. If you have any questions, please contact the department concerned.
Dean's Scholarship In the Liberal Arts
Funding equivalent to in-state tuition but
open to both in-state and out-of-state students. Awarded annually on the basis of academic achievement to a student enrolled in
the College of Liberal Arts.
Anthropology
Thomas C. Hogg Memorial Scholarship
$600 for a foreign student who is a first-year
graduate student. Contact Department of
Anthropology, Waldo Hall 238.
Kalervo Oberg Award
Presented annually to the outstanding
senior in anthropology; in memory of the
late Dr. Kalervo Oberg, distinguished American anthropologist.
Art
Most scholarships in the Department of Art
require achievement in the studio arts and
excellence as demonstrated by a portfolio of
students' work. Criteria generally includes
financial need. For more information,
contact the Department of Art, Fairbanks
Hall 105.
Raleigh Clare Dickinson Memorial English
Scholarship
Fine Art Award in Painting
$100 for a junior, $200 for a sophomore.
$500 for an outstanding English major
based on extraordinary academic promise.
Hollands Memorial Art Scholarship
Bernard Malamud Memorial Scholarship
$400. First priority for a female.
Rachel and Harold Hollands Grant
A $150 grant awarded for Fall term to a
woman art major in memory of Rachel
Hollands. Award based on financial need,
scholastic achievement, good character, and
U.S. citizenship.
Ida M. Matsen Memorial Art Scholarship
Approximately $500 awarded to a high
school senior who shows exceptional talent
in literature and writing, and intends to
major in English at OSU.
Mary Holaday Murray Scholarship in English
$1000 for freshman, sophomore, or junior
based on extraordinary academic promise.
Herbert Nelson Memorial Award
$600 scholarship for an undergraduate student.
$200 to a graduating senior of outstanding
promise as a high school English teacher.
Matsen-Davidson Scholarship
Sigurd H. Peterson Memorial Scholarship
$1800 for a freshman or sophomore.
Norma Seibert Scholarship
Full in-state tuition for a junior or senior
with superior academic achievement.
$1800 for a student interested in printmaking.
English
Criteria for English Department scholarships
generally based on academic performance,
with a minimum GPA of 3.50 in English
classes. Financial need not a factor. For more
Robert Schwartz Essay Award
information, contact the Department of
$300 in awards to two history majors whose
seminar papers have the potential for publication.
English, Moreland Hall 240.
Mary Jo Bailey Memorial Fellowship
$100. Preference for women with the goal of
teaching college-level English.
$100 for best essay submitted as part of an
English course
Roger Weaver Poetry Award
$100 for best poems submitted to contest.
History
Arthur E. Gravatt Award
Robert Wayne Smith Book Award
A $20 credit toward book purchase (other
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Scholarships
than textbooks) for as many as ten students.
Awarded by the Department of History, in
cooperation with OSU Bookstores. Selection
honors authors of the best research papers
or review essays submitted in history courses
during the academic year.
Music
Most scholarships in the Music Department
are based on performance ability and
achievement. Financial need generally not a
factor. For additional information and application forms, contact the Department of
Music, Benton Hall, Room 200.
George V. Bolton, Jr. Memorial Scholarship
First priority to males studying organ.
Alice Dilworth Memorial Scholarship
$300 to an outstanding senior.
Kathleen Byrne Freeman Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to a student specializing in vocal
music.
Music Education Award
Presented annually to the outstanding
senior in music education.
Music Tuition Scholarship
Partial to full-tuition. Application includes
audition of musical talent.
Lois & Wait Rising Scholarship
For undergraduate students with no less
than a B in any music course.
Philosophy
Franklin J. Matchette Award
$100 awarded each spring term by the
Department of Philosophy to an undergraduate for excellence in the study of philosophy.
Franklin J. Matchette Prize
$100 presented each spring term by the
Department of Philosophy for an outstanding
undergraduate essay in philosophy.
Psychology
Psychology Scholar Award
Quarterly award of $100 for books to junior or
senior psychology major with a GPA of 3.5 or
above. Recipient selected by department faculty.
Sociology
Sociology Scholarship Awards
Through the generous donations of the friends
of the Department of Sociology, partial support
may be available to deserving students in good
academic standing. Contact the Sociology
Department for additional information.
Speech Communication
apparent promise of continuing contribution,
and financial need. Not offered every year.
Women Studies
Judy M. Memorial Scholarship
$1500. Based on commitment to feminist
ideals, community service or activism, need,
and achievement. Contact Department of
Women Studies, Social Science Hall 111.
Sally Hacker Memorial Women's Research Fund
Awarded only to undergraduate students at
OSU, with preference given to returning
women students in the College of Liberal
Arts. Grants shall be to assist research related
to women's issues and the dissemination of
research results.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
Unless otherwise stated below, students
must have at least 30 credits at OSU to qualify. For additional information on science
scholarships and application forms, contact
the College of Science, Kidder Hall 128.
Any Science Major
John M. Blanchard Memorial Scholarship
$300 to an entering freshman with preference given to students from Sweet Home
High School. Contact Sweet Home High
School for more information and application form.
G. V. Copson Memorial Scholarship
Milton Harris Scholarships
$500 to outstanding students in Chemistry
with at least a GPA of 3.50.
Entomology
Undergraduate Entomology Scholarship
$250 to the top Entomology student.
Geography
Christian Hunt Memorial Scholarship
Approximately six scholarships of $320
awarded annually to undergraduate students
with a high degree of personal integrity,
honesty, and respect of other people.
Intended for students who cannot qualify
for other assistance.
Geology
Samuel Evans, Jr. Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $300 for a sophomore or
junior who has demonstrated evidence of
scholarship and professional motivation.
Earl L. Packard Achievement Award
$300 for a senior based on academic
achievement and service to the Department
and profession.
Math
Harry E. Goheen Memorial Book Award
Approximately $300 to a junior or senior
with first priority to under-represented
minority students.
Paul Copson Memorial Scholarships
Dean's Scholarship in the Natural Sciences
Approximately $500 to a junior or senior
with good character and a minimum GPA
of 3.50.
Microbiology
Full resident tuition for a student in the College of Science with outstanding academic
Thomas R. Aspitarte Memorial Scholarship in
Microbiology
excellence.
$450 for a junior or senior majoring in environmental microbiology.
Approximately $500 to a junior or senior
with a GPA of at least 3.50 overall.
Margaret Dowell-Gravatt, M.D., Scholarship
$1000 for a sophomore, junior, or senior
majoring in microbiology, zoology, or prehealth, with first priority to female, ethnic
minority. Financial need and minimum
overall GPA of 2.50 and science GPA of 3.0
required.
Helen A. Hays Women in Microbiology
Scholarship
Jesse Hanson Scholarships
Approximately one-half in-state tuition to a
junior majoring in microbiology.
Approximately $500 to students with high
scholarship, potential for success, unimpeachable character, service to the university
through contributions to campus life (about
First priority to undergraduate women.
Mark H. Middlekauf Memorial Scholarship
Full in-state tuition for a junior or senior.
Joseph E. Simmons Memorial Scholarship
Physics
Paul Copson Memorial Scholarship
15 given).
Approximately $500 to a junior or senior
with good character and a minimum GPA of
Biochemistry/Biophysics
3.50.
Bend Research Scholarship
Physiology
$500 for an outstanding biochemistry/biophysics student from central Oregon.
Hugo Krueger Zoology Fellowship
Awards to students who are full-time residents
of Oregon and pursuing studies in broadcasting.
Students must be in their second year of broadcast studies. Not offered every year.
Milton Harris Scholarships
Biology
For a graduate student studying physiology.
Premedical Program
All scholarships for students studying
premed are based on financial need and a
minimum GPA of 3.50.
Barney Keep Scholarship Fund
C.R. Herrick Memorial Scholarship
Alumni Physician Scholarship
$300 to a senior majoring in biology.
Chemistry
Approximately $1000 to a senior accepted to
medical school.
William J. Ingram Memorial Fellowship
Ralph Bosworth Memorial Scholarship
Don Butler Memorial Scholarship
Provides an award to a graduating senior in the
Department of Speech Communication. Not
offered every year.
D. Palmer Young Memorial Drama Scholarship
In-state tuition for one term (not necessarily
awarded every year). Selection by the theater
arts faculty, based on student's involvement in
and commitment to the theater program, the
$500 to outstanding students in biochemistry/biophysics with at least a GPA of 3.50.
$500 for a first-year graduate student based
on scholarship, research progress, and
progress on cumulative exams.
Approximately $1000 to a senior accepted to
medical school.
Augustin & Rita Gombart Medical Scholarship
Approximately $500 for a junior or senior.
Scholarships
Preprofesslonal Program
Dora Krueger Memorial Scholarship
A number of awards of approximately $750
each for sophomores, juniors, or seniors
majoring in preveterinary medicine. Must
have completed 75 credit hours at the close
of winter term.
Statistics
Lyle D. Calvin Scholarship
$1000 to a student majoring in statistics.
Ruth Krueger Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate or graduate student majoring in statistics.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL
SCIENCES
Agricultural Honors scholarships are for
entering students with a record of leadership. Student must have been in the top 10
percent of their high school class, or have a
community college transfer GPA of 3.50.
For additional information about Agricultural Honors scholarships or non-major specific
Agricultural Sciences scholarships, contact
Charles E. & Clara Marie Eckelman Memorial
Fellowship
$10,000 to graduate students, with first priority to students majoring in food microbiology with an emphasis on the dairy
industry. Equal weight for selection placed
on scholastic performance; need; and
qualities of citizenship, leadership, character, and participation in campus and community events. Four fellowships, with one
going to each of the following departments:
Microbiology, Food Science & Technology,
Animal Sciences, and Agricultural &
Approximately $1000.
Resource Economics.
it.
EOSC Old field Scholarship
For students registered within the OSU Agricultural Program at Eastern Oregon State
College. For more information, contact
Larry Larson, EOSC.
Eugene Fisher Agricultural Honors Scholarship
Approximately $1000.
H. H. Gibson Memorial Scholarship
Liz Webb, Ag Academic Programs, Strand Ag
Hall 137.
Any Agricultural Sciences Major
$500 for a freshman with financial need.
Must be a graduate of an Oregon high
school who has completed work in vocational agriculture.
Leo Anderson, Jr. Memorial Scholarship in
Extension Education
less Hanson Scholarship
Approximately $2800 divided three or four
ways for graduate or undergraduate students
based on academic achievement, leadership
skills, and experience in Extension related
activities.
Don Burlingham Memorial Scholarship
This can be awarded to an incoming freshman or an undergraduate within the College
of Agricultural Sciences. Preference will be
given to Benton County High School
graduates.
Malcolm Johnson Memorial Scholarship
Tuition paid for a junior or senior with
financial need. Also based on qualities of citizenship, leadership, character, and participation in campus/community activities.
Approximately $1000 for a student from
Crook, Deschutes, or Jefferson counties in
central Oregon. Based on financial need,
scholastic standing, and leadership.
Frank Burlingham Memorial Agricultural
Lawrence E. Kaseberg Memorial Scholarship
Honors Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1000 offered to entering students. Preference for students from
the Woodburn, Oregon area.
Karla Chambers Leadership Agricultural Honors
Scholarship
Approximately $1000.
Paul Culbertson Memorial Scholarship
Tuition paid for an undergraduate student
with financial need. Preference for students
from Jackson County, Oregon.
Charles E. & Clara Marie Eckelman Memorial
Scholarship
Full-tuition and fees to juniors or seniors,
with first priority to students majoring in
food microbiology with an emphasis on the
dairy industry. Equal weight for selection
placed on scholastic performance; need; and
qualities of citizenship, leadership, character, and participation in campus and community events. Five scholarships, with one
going to each of the following departments:
Microbiology, Food Science & Technology,
Animal Science, Agricultural Business, and
Agricultural & Rescource Economics.
Clifford Smith Memorial Agricultural Honors
Scholarship
Herb & Anita Summers Agricultural Honors
Scholarship
Approximately $1000.
James Thomas Memorial FFA Scholarship
$500 for an entering student who is a member of FFA.
Doris M. Tibbets Memorial Scholarship
For a sophomore, junior, or senior who is a
well-rounded individual with drive and spirAgricultural & Resource Economics
For additional information and application
forms, contact Cheryl Kolbe, Key Adviser,
AREC, Ballard Extension 200B.
LeRoy Breithaupt Memorial Scholarship
For a junior or senior based on financial
need, academic achievement, and overall
University involvement.
Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon
Scholarship Award
Junior or senior in agricultural economics
with an interest in farm cooperatives and
agricultural business management.
Agricultural Business Management Scholarship
Agricultural Business Management major
with junior or senior standing with a sincere
purpose and goal to work in some area of
agricultural business management, agricultural interest and leadership potential,
financial need and scholastic standings considered but not deciding factors.
William P. 'Chip' Harris Memorial Scholarship
For sophomore, junior, or senior residents of
Benton County. Must have attended high
school for at least two years in Benton
County.
$1000 to an entering student who has clear
potential for career advancement. Priority
for student with GPA of 3.80 and above.
Hollands Memorial Agricultural Economic
Ursula Bolt Knaus Memorial Scholarship
Scholarship
A number of scholarships totaling approximately $ 7000 awarded annually to undergraduate students in Agricultural Sciences or
Engineering.
$500. First priority for students based on
financial need, scholarship, good character,
and U.S. citizenship.
Ermine & Norma Potter Memorial Scholarship
Earl Meier Memorial Dairy Science Scholarship
Several scholarships of undergraduate students based on financial need, scholarship,
and overall University involvement. Intended for students whose activities have made a
contribution to the Department.
Approximately $750 to a junior or senior
with an interest in dairy production or dairy
science.
Naumes Family Agricultural Honors Scholarship
Approximately $1000.
Northwest Food Processors Association
Scholarship
A number of scholarships at $1000 each
awarded annually to juniors or seniors with
a strong interest and potential to pursue a
career in agribusiness, especially one focusing on a discipline which supports food processing operations.
Ben & Ethel Pubols Memorial Scholarship
For an undergraduate or graduate student.
Split on a rotation between Agricultural Sciences and Home Economics.
Oregon Chapter: American Society of Farm
Managers and Rural Appraisers Award
$500 for a sophomore or junior in agricultural economics with an interest in farm
management and rural appraising, high
scholastic accomplishments, demonstrated
leadership and service attitudes, and a resident of Oregon.
Oregon Society of Farm Managers and Rural
Appraisers Award
$500 for a sophomore or junior in agricultural economics with an interest in farm
management and rural appraising, high
scholastic accomplishments, demonstrated
leadership and service attitudes, and a resident of Oregon.
32
Scholarships
Animal Science
For additional information and application
forms, contact Dale Weber, Key Advisor,
Animal Science, Withycombe Hall 310.
R. L. Clark Scholarship
The scholarship is for one term students
enrolled in Animal Science. Amount varies.
The aim is to encourage students to pursue
studies in livestock production and the processing of meat.
Hogg-Hubbard Fellowship
$1000 for a graduate student based on interest and experience in the sheep industry.
Minimum GPA of 3.00. Financial need considered only when otherwise equally qualified candidates.
I. R. Jones Memorial Book Award
$75 for a student studying animal science
with an emphasis on dairying.
L. A. McClintock Farm Scholarship
One-term's tuition for an outstanding
junior.
Jack Miller Scholarship
$500 to an individual in animal science.
Oregon Fryer Commission Scholarship
Arthur King Memorial Scholarship
Tuition plus $500 annual book allowance
for sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate
student with financial need and a true love
of the subject of crop and soil science.
McGuire Crop Science Scholarship
For an undergraduate student with financial
need.
Wilbur Powers Memorial Scholarship
For undergraduate students.
Harry A. Schoth Memorial Scholarship
Three awards annually for juniors or seniors
with financial need and a minimum 3.00
GPA. Contact Liz Webb, Ag Academic Programs, Strand Ag Hall 137.
Loren J. Smith Memorial Agricultural Honors
Scholarship
$1000 to an entering student based on leadership. Contact Liz Webb, Ag Academic Programs, Strand Ag Hall 137.
Robert H. Warrens Memorial Scholarship
For a junior or senior in courses related to
farm crops and soil conservation.
James H. Weatherspoon Memorial
Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate student in the
poultry program with financial need. Must
be a U.S. citizen with Oregon residence.
Additional consideration given to students
with previous experience with or relationship to Oregon Broiler Industry members.
For a junior or senior with financial need
and an interest in agronomy. Priority for
individuals from Baker, Wallowa, or Union
Counties.
Harry A. Schoth Memorial Scholarship
forms, contact Bob Jarvis, Key Advisor, Fisheries Science & Wildlife Science, Nash Hall
For a junior or senior with financial need
and a minimum GPA of 3.00.
Crop & Soil Science
For additional information and application
form, contact Roger Fendall, Key Advisor,
Crop & Soil Science, Crop Science Building
153.
L. L. Anderson, Jr. Memorial Scholarship in Soil
Science
For undergraduate or graduate student based
on scholarship, leadership, and experience
in Extension or possible future in Extension.
M. Dale Chipman Memorial Scholarship
For undergraduate students from Oregon or
Idaho with financial need.
1. Ritchie Cowan Memorial Fellowship
For International graduate students with
financial need whose interest is in agronomy.
Crop Science Scholarship
For an undergraduate student with financial
need.
Fisheries Science & Wildlife Science
For additional information and application
104.
Roland E. Dimick Memorial Scholarship
$500 for a sophomore based on freshman
year academic performance.
Hugo Krueger Fellowship
$1000 to a graduate student for research
associated with fish physiology.
H. E. Mastin Memorial Scholarship
Three scholarships of $1000 to entering
freshmen based on academic performance
and financial need.
Food Science & Technology
For additional information and application
forms, contact Dan Farkas, Key Advisor,
Food Science & Technology, Wiegand Hall
108.
Paul Krumperman Memorial Scholarship
Ernest Wiegand Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a senior based on scholarship, leadership activities, and professional
interests/development. $500 to a graduate
teaching assistant.
General Agriculture/Agricultural Education
For additional information and application
form, contact Lee Cole, Lead Advisor, General Agriculture/Agricultural Education, Strand
Ag Hall 112.
Gary McKenzie Agricultural Scholarship
For an undergraduate student, with priority
to freshman. First preference for FFA members from a Eugene, Oregon high school.
Must have interest in technical agriculture
and show performance, character, and leadership through FFA projects.
Horticulture
Along with other criteria, horticulture scholarships are based on financial need. For
additional information and application
forms, contact Anita Green, Key Adviser,
Department of Horticulture, ALS 4155.
Rolland Beglau Memorial Scholarship
$500 for an undergraduate student, with
first consideration to individuals who have
an Oregon farm background, 4-H, or FFA
horticulture experiences. A love and enthusiasm for the production of vegetables and
fruit crops is the foremost criteria.
Wilbur Burkhart Memorial Scholarship
For an undergraduate student with an interest in horticulture.
Endicott Farms Undergraduate Scholarship
A $500 award for a student majoring in
horticulture with an emphasis in vegetables.
Selection criteria are financial need and
promise.
Bruce Faddis Memorial Scholarship
In-state tuition for up to three terms for a
senior pursuing a career as a golf course
superintendent. Must have significant practical experience at golf courses and demonstrate a commitment to the industry via
activities in and out of classes, and have
involvement with turf projects at the LewisBrown farm.
Oregon Dairy Industries Memorial Scholarship
A $1000 award to a junior or senior full-time
student intending to enter fresh fruit and
vegetable industry in an area between production and marketing. The award is based
on sincerity of purpose, character, leadership, scholastic record, and financial need.
Help provided to obtain employment
between junior and senior years.
For an undergraduate student with financial
need.
Donald D. Hill Memorial Scholarship
Clifford E. Samuels Memorial Scholarship
For an undergraduate student with financial
need.
$1400 to a graduate or undergraduate student. Priority consideration given to sons
and daughters of members of OSU's Alpha
Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, who graduated from OSU prior to 1975.
$500 to a student in Food Science & Technology.
Scholarships of approximately $500-$750 to
undergraduate or graduate students based
on financial need and demonstrated interest
in dairy processing.
Wilson H. Foote Scholarship
Don Welp Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a freshman based on a combination
of scholarship, activities, and professional
interest.
General Dillingham Product Industry Scholarship
M;
Scholarships
Grow and Show Garden Club
One full tuition award as funds are made
available by the Club. Limited to juniors
and seniors in horticulture who show evidence of ability, promise, and need for minimum college expenses. Nominations are
sent to the club for final selection.
Inland Empire Golf Course Superintendent's
Association Scholarship
This scholarship, sponsored by superintendents in the Spokane, Washington area, is
for students pursuing careers as golf course
superintendents. Criteria are similar to the
OGCSA scholarship outlined above. Generally, scholarships go to students at WSU but
we have had successful applicants in the
past. The amount of this scholarship varies
annually but is generally around $400.
Applications are usually received in the Horticulture Department office in February and
must be submitted to the IEGCSA by March.
Golf Course Superintendent's Association of
America Scholarship
This is a national scholarship available to
students pursuing careers as golf course
superintendents. Selection is based on
scholastic achievement, work experience,
and verified financial need. Finalists go to
the International Golf Show and interview
in person to determine the final award. It
required a good pedigree and an outgoing
personality to win this award. Our last recipient received $2,500. Application forms
arrive at the Horticulture Department office
in spring and are typically due at CGSAA
headquarters by October 1.
Ezra J. Kraus Memorial Scholarship
One or more full or half-tuition scholarships
to undergraduate students studying ornamental horticulture. Based on ability,
promise, and reasonable need.
Ezra J. Kraus Memorial Fellowship
$1500 for a graduate student studying
ornamental horticulture. Based on financial
status, scholastic merit, and professional
potential.
McMinnville Women's Garden Club Scholarship
One scholarship in the amount of $250
given to a junior or senior from Yamhill
County majoring in Horticulture.
Gary & Patricia Moss Single Parent Scholarship
Scholarships totaling approximately $3500
annually to undergraduate students with a
GPA of 2.50 and above. First priority to
female, single parent. Submit financial aid
application. Contact Financial Aid Office,
Administrative Services Building A218.
Multnomah Chapter DAR Scholarship
A $1000 award established by the Multnomah Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution in 1988-89, to be awarded annually
to anyone of sophomore standing or higher
enrolled in horticulture or landscape design.
National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc.
$4000 awarded to encourage study of horticulture, floriculture, landscape design, con-
servation, forestry, botany, agronomy, plant
pathology, environmental control, city
planning, land management and allied subjects. Only one applicant per state; 20 total
awarded.
Nor-Am Turf Scholarship
A $1,000 scholarship awarded each fall to a
senior interested in becoming a golf course
superintendent. Preference is given to students with good academic records, extensive
work experience, and demonstrated involvement in the turf program at OSU. Apply via
the Department scholarship application
form no later than May 1. Recipients will be
notified by the end of spring term.
Northwest Turfgrass Association Scholarship
A $750 scholarship awarded annually in the
fall to students pursuing careers in the turf
industry. Preference is given to students
with strong academic records, a history of
industry involvement, and potential to
become industry leaders. Applications arrive
at the Horticulture Department office in
early spring and must be submitted to the
NTA by April. Recipients are notified in late
spring.
OSU Horticulture Club Scholarship
$750 awarded spring term. Selection based
on financial need and Horticulture Club and
community involvement. Must be an undergraduate in horticulture and have at least a
2.25 GPA.
Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs Scholarship
A full tuition grant-in-aid for an Oregon resident sophomore or upper division student
majoring in ornamental and landscape horticulture. Awarded on the basis of excellence
in scholarship, personal qualifications and
financial need.
Oregon Golf Course Superintendent's
Association (OGCSA) Scholarship
A $500+ scholarship awarded to students of
junior standing or higher pursuing careers as
golf course superintendents. Preference
given to students with strong academic
records and extensive golf course work experience. It also helps to be a student member
of OGCSA and have worked for a member of
the organization. Selection is made by a
committee of OGCSA members. Applications usually arrive in the Horticulture
Department office in March and must be
submitted to the OGCSA by their deadline.
Oregon Horticultural Society
Tuition scholarships to undergraduate students in horticulture or related fields. Preference is given to horticulture majors.
Recipients selected by the Oregon Horticultural Society Scholarship Committee.
Oregon Nurserymen's Foundation Scholarships
These scholarships are offered with the
intent to encourage students to enter into
and complete their academic studies in
ornamental horticulture, and then to enter
the nursery industry as qualified employees
of fellow nursery professionals. personal
interviews may be conducted prior to final
selection by Oregon Nurserymen's Foundation Committee. Clackamas Chapter Award:
$850 to a student beginning college studies
in an ornamental horticulture field. Emerald
Empire Chapter Award: $250 to a third year or
higher college student majoring in horticulture, landscape architecture or landscape
construction, who also graduated from an
Oregon high school. Preference will be given
to a student from the Emerald Empire/
Eugene area. Greenhouse Growers Award: $500
to a college student majoring in horticulture
with emphasis on greenhouse/floriculture
areas. Preference will be given to family
members and employees of the OAN Green-
34
Scholarships
Any Business Major
house Chapter.Martin Holmanson Memorial
Award: $500 to a college junior or senior stu- Anderson/Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship
$1000 to a senior with a minimum 3.50
dent majoring in ornamental horticulture.
cumulative GPA who is a Beta Gamma
Joseph B. Klypenger Award: $550 to a student
Sigma member. Based on considerable promajoring in ornamental horticulture who
fessional promise and general zeal for life
plans to work in the ornamental industry
either as an employee or as a family member and career as demonstrated through meanof a business. Mt. Hood Chapter Award: $1675 ingful involvement in extracurricular activito a college student majoring in ornamental ties, letters of recommendation, faculty
references, and personal interview.
horticulture. Preference will be given to
applicants from nursery areas east of PortMaureen Leary Brown Memorial MBA
land. Nursery Employee Award: $500 to a colFellowship
lege student in ornamental horticulture who $1000 to an MBA student with first priority
is employed by an OAN member firm. Nursto females.
erymen's Memorial Award: $1000 to a graduHelen Mae Cropsey Memorial Scholarship
ate student research project pertaining to
$250 to a senior based on scholastic achieveornamental horticulture. Patio Alliance
Award I: $1000 to a college student majoring ment and potential for future success in
in the turf and landscape management area. business. First priority to female.
Patio Alliance II: Two $500 scholarships to
Marshall & Melissa Dawes Scholarship
beginning college students majoring in
$300 to a senior with financial need.
ornamental horticulture or related fields.
Roy Dexter Memorial Scholarship
Retail Chapter Award I: $1000 to students
$500 to a freshman with financial need and
majoring in ornamental horticulture and
related fields. Preference will be given to stu- a minimum GPA of 3.00 who is planning a
career in business. Awarded for two years
dents who are a son/daughter of an OAN
provided recipient remains in good standing.
member retailer, or one of their employees.
Farmer's Insurance Group of Companies
Retail Chapter Award II: $1000 to college stuScholarshs
dents majoring in ornamental horticulture
$1000 scholarship awarded annually to Coland related fields.
lege of Business sophomore, junior, or senior
Professional Women in Horticulture
students who have established financial need
Awarded each fall term. The purpose of the
by
filing a form with the Financial Aid
scholarship is to recognize and support
Office., have maintained a university grade
excellence in horticulture students.
point average of C+ or better, and conduct
Western Washington Golf Course Superinthemselves according to the laws of the Unittendent's Association Scholarship
ed States and the state of Oregon.
A $500+ scholarship awarded annually in
L. Jackson Memorial Scholarship
the winter to one or more students pursuing Glenn
Four scholarships of $1500 awarded annualcareers as golf course superintendents. Prefly to freshmen Oregon residents with a minerence is given to students with strong acadimum high school GPA of 3.50. May be
emic backgrounds and extensive work
awarded four consecutive years if 3.50 GPA
experience on golf courses. It helps to have
maintained at OSU.
worked with a member of WWGCSA. SelecJoe D. Lewis Scholarship
tion is made in late fall by WWGCSA committee and funds disbursed shortly after the Awarded by the Dean of the College of Business.
first of the year. Application forms usually
arrive in November and must be submitted
Jane Goodale Mann Memorial Scholarship
to the WWGCSA by their deadline.
$1000 to a student with financial need planMicrobiology
ning a career in business.
For additional information and application
form, contact the College of Science, Kidder Louise Jackman Orner Memorial Scholarship
$300 to a junior or senior Oregon resident
Hall 128.
who is a graduate of an Oregon high school.
Mark H. Middlekauf Memorial Scholarship
First priority to female. Based primarily on
Usually full in-state tuition for a junior or
academic achievement, with financial need
senior in microbiology.
a secondary consideration.
Joseph E. Simmons Memorial Scholarship
Approximately one-half in-state tuition to a
junior in microbiology.
Ruth Tartar Memorial Fellowship
Approximately $5000 for a graduate student
to cover expenses incurred in research.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
For additional information on business
scholarships and application form, contact
Linda A. Johnson, Academic Advisor, College of Business, Bexell Hall 214.
Harley J. and Brigitte Smith Scholarship
$250 scholarship awarded annual to College
of Business students for their senior year
who plan to establish a career in residential
investment/income property (apartments,
condos or single family rental property).
Bertha W. Stutz Corvallis Women's Club
Scholarship
$300 to a sophomore, junior, or senior, with
first priority for women from Benton County.
Carl Totten Memorial Scholarship
$500 scholarship awarded annually to College of Business students for their senior year.
Applicants must have graduated from an Oregon or Idaho high school, be a United States
citizen, and have earned a cumulative university grade point average of 2.75 or higher,
and have demonstrated financial need.
W.A. Woodard Foundation Scholarship
Two scholarships at $300 to a junior or
senior based on interest in the hospitality
field. Formerly called the Village Green
Scholarship.
Accounting
Arthur Andersen and Company Scholarship
$1,000 scholarship awarded annually to College of Business students with an accounting
option. Selection by the accounting faculty
based primarily on scholarship and professional promise.
Chevron Scholarships
$2,000 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students; one
entering their junior year and one entering
their senior year with an accounting option.
Selection by the accounting faculty based
primarily on scholarship and professional
promise.
Coopers and Lybrand Scholarship
$1,000 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students who
will be entering their senior year with an
accounting option. Awarded on the basis of:
1) graduation from an Oregon high school;
2) demonstrated interest in becoming a
member of the profession of certified public
accountants; 3)overall cumulative grade
point average of 3.2 or greater at the time of
application; and 4) broad, well-rounded
background in on-and off-campus extracurricular activities. Selection will be made by
the accounting faculty based upon the
above criteria.
Deloitte and Touche Scholarship
$2,000 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students entering their senior year with an accounting
option. Selection by the accounting faculty
based primarily on scholarship and extracurricular activities.
Deloitte and Touche Scholarship
$1,000 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students entering their junior year with an accounting
option. Selection by the accounting faculty
based primarily on scholarship and extracurricular activities. Selection by the accounting faculty based primarily on scholarship
and extracurricular activities.
Faler, Grove and Mueller Scholarship
$500 scholarship awarded annually to an
outstanding College of Business student
with an accounting option. Selection by the
accounting faculty based primarily on scholarship and professional promise.
Scholarships
35
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
For additional information on general engineering scholarships and application forms,
contact the College of Engineering, Head
Advisor, Covell Hall 101.
Any Engineering Major
Chemical Engineering
$500 scholarship awarded annually to an
outstanding College of Business student
with an accounting option. Selection by the
accounting faculty based primarily on scholarship and professional promise.
Price Waterhouse Scholarship
Inez J. Belknap Memorial Scholarship
Based on academic performance.
$500 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students, who
will be entering their senior year (or final
year in the case of a post-baccalaureate) with
an accounting option. Awarded on the basis
of: 1) scholastic achievement-student
should have an overall GPA of 3.5 in all
business and accounting courses and a minimum 3.2 university cumulative GPA; 2)
extracurricular activities with a clear demonstration of leadership capability; 3) professional promise in the field of public
accounting. Selection will be made by the
accounting faculty based upon the above
criteria.
$1000 for an undergraduate or graduate student with financial need.
Gayle Nichols Memorial Scholarship
For an undergraduate or graduate student
with preference for Oregon resident.
AGC Student Chapter Scholarship
Stover Neyhart & Company Scholarship
George Gleeson Memorial Scholarship
For AGC Student Chapter members.
$1000 for an undergraduate student.
Harlan E. Brown Memorial Scholarship
Pete Im Memorial Scholarship
$500 for an undergraduate or graduate student with financial need and a minimum
$250-$500 to an undergraduate student
based on financial need, minimum GPA of
3.00, and creativity in problem solving.
GPA of 2.57.
Coral Sales/Daniels Scholarship
Robert V. Mrazek Memorial Scholarship
Four awards of $500 to juniors and seniors
based on outstanding leadership qualities
and participation in extra-curricular activities. One award to both male and female in
Civil Engineering and Construction Engineering Management.
KPMG Peat Marwick Scholarship
$1,000 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students entering their senior year with an accounting
option. Selection by the accounting faculty
based primarily on scholarship and professional promise.
Management information systems
Andersen Consulting Scholarship
$500 scholarship awarded annually to outstanding College of Business students entering their senior year with an option of
Management Information Systems (MIS).
Awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, demonstrated leadership, dedication
to MIS, and good communication skills.
Selection will be made by the MIS faculty.
Advisory Council Scholarships
$1,000 scholarships awarded annually to
outstanding College of Business students
entering their junior years with an option of
Management Information Systems (MIS).
Awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, demonstrated leadership, dedication
to MIS, and good communication skills.
Selection will be made by the MIS faculty.
Master In Business Administration
Maureen L. Brown
$1,000 scholarship awarded annually to a
student admitted to the MBA Program in
the College of Business at Oregon State University. Student must have achieved an
undergraduate GPA of 3.25 (on a 4.0 scale).
First preference will be given to a woman.
Scholarships Not Administered Through
the College of Business
Other scholarships may become available
throughout the year for which College of
Business students are eligible. These will be
announced on the Scholarship Bulletin
Board which is located in the hallway on
the second floor of Bexell Hall; or contact
Linda Johnson in Bexell Hall, Room 214.
Ralph A. Chapman Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a sophomore, junior, or senior based
on scholastic achievement, qualities of leadership, outstanding characteristics of citizenship, and financial need.
Cockeram Family Tau Beta Pi Scholarship
$2500 for an undergraduate or graduate student who is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
Everett G. "Sid" Drew Memorial Engineering
Scholarship
$1500 for an undergraduate student, with
preference given to high academic achievers
who have overcome constraints imposed by
family or personal circumstances.
Norman W. Pettijohn Scholarship
For additional information and application
form, contact the Department of Chemical
Engineering, Gleeson Hall 101.
Lloyd Covert Memorial Chemical Engineering
Scholarship
For a junior or senior based on academic
performance.
Roy A. Strandberg Memorial Scholarship
Based on academic performance.
Charles E. Wicks Scholarship
Based on financial need and academic performance.
Civil Engineering/Construction
Engineering Management
For additional information and application
form, contact Jan Strombeck, Department of
Civil Engineering, Apperson Hall 111.
Otto & Marie Hermann Memorial Scholarship
$1500 for a freshman who is a graduate of
Vernonia High School. Based on capacity to
understand math and sciences, and motivation to succeed in college.
$750-$1000 to a senior based on outstanding characteristics and qualities of citizenship.
June & Truxton Ringe Engineering Scholarship
Glenn Holcomb Memorial Scholarship
$400 to a junior or senior who is a resident
of Oregon or Washington. Also based on
financial need.
$500-$1500 to a junior or senior with minimum GPA of 3.00.
Tau Beta Pi Engineering Scholarship
For a senior whose interest is in construction. Minimum GPA of 3.00.
Three scholarships of $500 to a sophomore,
a junior, and a senior. Based on academic
performance. Contact the president of Tau
Beta Pi.
Bloresources Engineering
Bioresources Engineering scholarships are
based 50 percent on scholarship and 50 percent on extra-curricular activities. Financial
need is not a factor. For additional informa-
tion and application form, contact the
Department of Bioresources Engineering,
Gilmore Hall 119.
Myron G. Cropsey Agricultural Engineering
Scholarship
For undergraduate or graduate students.
Ralph N. Lunde Memorial Scholarship
For undergraduate students.
Jefferson B. Rodgers Scholarship
For undergraduate or graduate students.
Jim McCall Memorial Scholarship
Don C. Phillips Memorial Scholarship
$1000-$1800 to a senior or graduate student
specializing in environmental engineering.
Col. Robert Gilmore Scott Memorial Scholarship
15-20 scholarships awarded annually to
juniors and seniors with financial need and
a minimum GPA of 3.00.
Kenneth Spies Memorial Scholarship
$ 750-$1000 to a senior or first-year graduate
student intending a career in environmental
engineering.
Edward Worth Memorial Scholarship
$750-$1250 for a senior with a demonstrated interest in geotechnical engineering.
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Electrical & Computer Engineering scholarships are based on academic performance.
For additional information and application
form, contact the Department of Electrical &
Computer Engineering, ECE 202.
A
Scholarships
Grant S. Feikert Memorial Scholarship
Mechanical Engineering
Scholarships based on academic performance. For additional information and
application form, contact G.M. Reistad,
Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Rogers Hall 204.
For a junior or senior.
Michael Teramura Memorial Scholarship
Lawrence Fisher Memorial Scholarship
$500-$800. Based on merit.
Richard Earnheart Scholarship
For a junior or senior.
Douglas Engelbart Scholarship
For a junior or senior.
$1000-$1500 for a junior, senior, or graduate
student studying electrical power or power
generation engineering.
Robert Zaworski Memorial Scholarship
$600-$1000. Consideration given for participation in International Education programs.
Donald Guinn Scholarship
Nuclear Engineering
For a junior or senior with preference for
under-represented minority and female students.
John Grund Memorial Engineering Scholarship
Awarded to the top junior in ECE.
$1600 for a junior or senior with financial
need, respectable academic achievement,
and evidence of a principled attitude and
interest toward community understanding
of all sorts of risks, including nuclear power.
Contact John C. Ringle, Department of
Nuclear Engineering, Radiation Center
Louis Stone Electrical Engineering Scholarship
C116.
Ursula Bolt Knaus Memorial Scholarship
Full in-state tuition for a junior or senior.
Wesley Nishimura Memorial Scholarship
To a student in electrical engineering.
Clayton K. Dart Memorial Scholarship
COLLEGE OF FORESTRY
Scholarships based on academic performance. Students' prior coursework and
background must indicate interest and
potential for success in their chosen forestry
field. For additional information and application form, contact the College of Forestry,
Peavy Hall 140.
$1000 to a graduate or undergraduate student.
Any Forestry Major
Garrard-Peters Memorial Scholarship
George M. Cornwall Memorial Scholarship
$1000 for an undergraduate student, with
priority to seniors.
Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
Scholarships based on academic performance. For additional information and
application form, contact Tom West, Department of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering, Covell Hall 118.
$500 to a junior or senior.
James Riggs Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate professional program student who is an Oregon high school
graduate.
Autzen Scholarship
$3,000 for an outstanding undergraduate
majoring in forestry.
Gordon A. & Priscilla E. Duncan Scholarship
Five scholarships at $1000 to juniors or
seniors with financial need.
Green Peter Hoo Hoo Scholarship
$2,700 for a student interested in pursuing a
career in the forest industry.
Henry Fang Scholarship
$500 to an undergraduate or graduate student.
Forestry Legacy Scholarship
Three scholarships at $1000 to undergraduate or graduate students.
Harold "Bud" Freres Memorial Scholarship
In-state tuition to freshman with financial
need. First priority to graduates of Salem,
Oregon area high schools.
James Girard, Jr. Memorial Scholarship
$500 every third year awarded to a freshman.
Walter A. Gruetter, Jr. Memorial Forestry
Fellowship
$500 to a graduate student, with first priority for female.
Helping Hand Scholarship
$3,500 to an undergraduate student in
forestry with financial need.
Dorothy D. Hoener Memorial Fellowship
Five fellowships at $4000 to graduate students based on professional potential, academic achievement, need for graduates in
students' area of interest, and financial
need.
Charles Lord Memorial Forestry Scholarship
$2200 to an undergraduate student.
Mary J.L. McDonald Memorial Fellowship
Two fellowships at $2000 to support graduate students in forestry.
Arnold & Vera Meier Memorial Education
Fellowship
$2500 for a top graduate student in forestry.
Alfred W. Moltke Memorial Fellowship
Five fellowships at $3000 to support top
graduate students in forestry.
Oregon Society of American Foresters
Scholarship
.. p
$700 to a junior or senior, with preference
for Oregonians showing high potential for
success in the forestry profession.
Albert Powers Memorial Scholarship
In-state tuition to an undergraduate student,
with preference to Oregon residents who
show professional potential.
Rollins, Burdick, Hunter Scholarship
$1,000 to an outstanding forestry senior.
Jack & Lila Saubert Scholarship
$2000 for a graduate or undergraduate student.
Schutz Family Education Fellowship
Two fellowships of $1500 to support graduate education.
Vance P. & Dorothy D. Shugart Forestry
Scholarship
Five scholarships of $1800, with two to
seniors, one to junior, one to sophomore,
and one to freshman. For Oregon residents
Scholarships
with good moral character in the upper onethird of their class.
Forest Engineering
Oregon Logging Conference Scholarships
Four scholarships of $1,500 for Oregon residents with preference to those majoring in
forest engineering.
Lucille D. & Faye H. Stewart Fellowship
$5000-$10000 to top graduate students
doing research in forest engineering. Contact Department of Forest Engineering,
Peavy Hall 211.
Forest Products
Plywood Pioneers Association Scholarship
$1,000 to a forest products student interested in pursuing a career in the plywood
industry.
Portland Hoo Hoo Club Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate student.
Forest Resources
Forest Resources scholarships are based primarily on academic performance. Students'
prior coursework and background must indicate interest and potential for success in
their chosen forestry field. For additional
information, contact the College of Forestry,
Peavy Hall 140
Robert Aufderheide Memorial Scholarship
$2000 to support an outstanding undergraduate student in forestry who shows scholarship and financial need. Awarded every
third year.
Joe Crahane Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1800 to freshmen,
with preference to top entering students
from Oregon.
John R. Dilworth Memorial Fellowship
$1000 to a graduate student.
Floyd Hart Memorial Scholarship
$2000 to a senior with financial need.
Robert F. Keniston Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a junior or senior.
WE McCulloch Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate student.
Catherine Cox Merriam Scholarship
$ 750 to an undergraduate student, with first
priority to women and Native-Americans
whose career interests lie in forest resource
management.
Kurt Jon Peterson Memorial Scholarship
$800 for an undergraduate student, with
preference for Oregonians.
W.R. Randall Memorial Scholarship
$2500 to an undergraduate student with
financial need.
Durward F. Slater Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $600 for juniors or
seniors based on good character, sincerity of
purpose, high scholarship, and potential for
success.
C. Wylie Smith III Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $2600 to juniors or
seniors with preference to students from the
Coos County area.
RYA
John R. Snellstrom Memorial Scholarship
Walter G. Thorsell Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1000 to juniors whose
interest lies in forestry as a career.
$500 to a junior or senior Oregon resident
studying Occupational Safety & Health.
Financial need considered only if otherwise
equally qualified candidates.
T.J. & Margaret 0. Starker Memorial
Scholarship
$750 to an undergraduate student based on
personal integrity, scholarship, financial
need, and commitment to forestry as a chosen career.
David Wolfson Memorial Scholarship
COLLEGE OF HOME
ECONOMICS & EDUCATION
For additional information on Education fellowships and application form, contact
Lance Haddon, Assistant Director of Student
$250 to an undergraduate student with
financial need.
Forest Science
Services, Education, Education Hall 109.
Adult Education
Catherine Bacon Memorial Graduate Fellowship
Approximately $500 to a student pursuing a
master's degree in Adult Education with a
concentration in English as a second lan-
$500 to a graduate student with first preference for female. Contact Department of Forest Science, Forestry Sciences Lab 026.
Scott Henderson Memorial Fellowship
guage.
Master of Arts In Teaching
COLLEGE OF HEALTH & HUMAN
Elwood Keema Memorial Fellowship
PERFORMANCE
For a graduate student in teacher education
For more information and application form, with financial need and a minimum GPA of
contact Kathleen Heath, Assistant Dean and
3.00.
Head Advisor, Women's Building 120.
Any Health & Human Performance Major
Walter Adrion Memorial Education Scholarship
$500 to a junior with demonstrated excellence in wellness, having exemplary wellness habits, and involvement in student
activities. Minimum GPA of 3.00
Dean's Health & Human Performance
Scholarship
$250-$500 to sophomores and above on the
College's Dean's List who show outstanding
leadership and service.
Herman & Lois Miller Memorial Scholarship
Scholarships totaling $500-$2000 to graduate or undergraduate students preparing to
teach. Preference given to older students
returning to school. Minimum GPA of 2.50.
Submit financial aid application. Contact
Financial Aid Office, Administration Services
Building A218.
Exercise & Sport Medicine
Clair Langton Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to a junior with minimum 3.25 GPA
who has demonstrated leadership and
potential for future achievements.
Eva Seen Memorial Scholarship
Full in-state tuition to a senior with minimum GPA of 3.25. First priority to women
preparing to teach physical education. Also
based on contributions to campus and community life, demonstrated leadership quality, harmonious development of mind and
body, good character, and potential for
future achievement.
Public Health
For additional information, contact Professor Anne Rossignol, Chair, Department of
Public Health, Waldo Hall 258.
Carl Anderson Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a junior or senior who demonstrates
proficiency in both written and verbal communication, and has demonstrated leadership and professional commitment through
campus and community services. Minimum
GPA of 3.25.
Denabelle Linville Memorial Fellowship
$500-$1000 to graduate students, with first
priority to female Oregon resident pursuing
a teaching career.
Gene Lytle Memorial Education Fellowhip
$250 to a graduate student with financial
need who is pursuing a Master of Arts in
Teaching degree.
Herman & Lois Miller Memorial Fellowship
Three to five awards of $200-$2000 to students preparing to teach. Preference given to
older students returning to school. Submit
financial aid application.
Arizona Sawyers Memorial Fellowship
$500-$1000 to a graduate student, with first
priority to female Oregon resident pursuing
a teaching career.
Chaplin and Rieke Memorial Fellowship
For a graduate student in teacher education
with financial need and a minimum GPA of
3.50 in the last two quarters of undergraduate study.
Mary Jane Wall Education Fellowship
Two $1,500 scholarships for graduate students pursuing a degree in counseling.
Secondary Education
Lucille Borigo Memorial Scholarship
For a senior or graduate student who is an
Oregon resident, a member of Phi Beta
Lambda, and intends to pursue a master of
arts in teaching business. Contact the local
chapter of Phi Beta Lambda or the State
Department of Education.
Technical Education
Clayton K. Dart F Memorial Fellowship
$500-$1000 for a graduate student with
financial need and a minimum GPA of 3.00.
Home Economics
For additional information on Home Economics scholarships and fellowships, contact Dr. Sandra A. Helmick, Associate Dean,
College of Home Economics & Education,
Milam Hall 114.
KM
Scholarships
Any Home Economics Major
Phyllis H. Ballou Scholarship
Approximately $500 to an undergraduate
student in home economics with financial
need.
Ruth Beckwith Scholarship
Approximately two $800 awards to students
in home economics with preference to students majoring in Housing Studies.
Leone Elliott Covert Scholarship
Approximately $500 awarded on the basis of
scholarship and potential leadership to a
freshman in home economics.
Laurinda Kemper Dickinson Scholarship
Approximately $100 to a home economics
student in Human Development and Family
Sciences with demonstrated academic
promise.
Gladys Whipple Goode Scholarship
Approximately two $500 awards to undergraduate students in home economics with
demonstrated interest and talent in apparel,
interiors, and merchandising.
Virginia Houtchens Memorial Scholarship
For a junior or senior who graduated from a
Lane County high school. Based on interest
in and aptitude for home economics, financial need, and scholarship.
Jackson County Extension Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1000 to undergraduate
students, with first priority for females from
Jackson County seeking a career in home
economics.
Jackson County Home Extension Scholarship
One scholarship of approximately $1,500 to
a Jackson County female in home economics with financial need and high scholarship; preference to sophomores, juniors, and
seniors (freshmen may be considered).
Grace A. Johnson Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of approximately $300 to
sophomores or juniors with financial need.
Degree of self-sufficiency is considered.
Josephine County Home Extension Scholarship
Approximately $500 to a Josephine County
student in home economics. Awarded on
the basis of high scholarship, aptitude in
field and financial aid.
Kappa Omicron Nu Scholarship
aptitude and interest in a career in Home
Economics Extension in Oregon.
Karen L. Kraft Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $1,000 to a senior in Nutrition and Food Management with an option
related to dietetics, nutrition, or management with evidence of commitment to community service, contributing to own
education, and participating in professional
activities.
Lathrop Scholarship (Oregon Association for
Family and Community Education)
Approximately $150 to a junior or senior in
home economics with good scholarship,
financial need, and an expressed interest in
an Extension career in Oregon.
Approximately $350 to a junior, senior, or
graduate student in child development or
family relations with scholastic competence
and evidence of intent to continue in the
field.
Esther Taskerud Scholarship
Approximately three $450 awards to undergraduate students in home economics with
commitment to the field; preference is given
to students with a 4-H background.
Trindle Scholarship (Oregon Association for
Family and Community Education)
Approximately $350 to an undergraduate
student with aptitude and interest in a
Home Economics Extension career in
Oregon.
Ann McDonald Lindsay Scholarship
Approximately $1,000 to an undergraduate
in nutrition or allied fields with superior
academic achievement and commitment to
the nutrition profession.
Helen McDowall Memorial Scholarship
Approximately three scholarships of $750 to
sophomores, juniors, or seniors in home
economics from Clackamas County with
demonstrated aptitude and interest in home
economics.
Dorothy Sherrill Miller Scholarship
Approximately two $250 awards to students
in home economics with financial need and
high scholarship.
Rita Norris Memorial Scholarship
Approximately ten scholarships of $1000 to
undergraduate students who are Oregon
residents with an expressed interest in
teaching.
Ben and Ethel Pubols Scholarship
Approximately $150 to a student in home
economics with academic achievement and
financial need.
Oregon Extension Homemakers Council Trindle
Scholarship
For a junior with aptitude and interest in a
career in Home Economics Extension in
Oregon.
Kennison Scholarship
June E. and Truxton Ringe Scholarship
Approximately $150 to a junior or senior
with financial need in upper third class with
Buena Maris Mockmore Steinmetz Scholarship
Approximately $700 to a junior or senior in
home economics who is an Oregon high
school graduate with financial need.
Minnie Price Memorial Scholarship
Kermis Scholarship (Oregon Association for
Family and Community Education)
Approximately two $400 awards to juniors
or seniors based on high scholarship, financial need, and aptitude.
Martha Dreyer MacGregor Scholarship
Approximately $250 to a student member of
Kappa Omicron Nu (a home economics
honor society) with demonstrated leadership skills and commitment to home economics. Additional Kappa Omicron Nu
application is required. Award is based on
scholarship and financial need.
Approximately $1,000 to benefit a student
in home economics of an underrepresented
minority group; preference is given to a
Native American.
Audrey Wiencken Smith Scholarship
Approximately five scholarships of $1200 to
freshmen who are rural Oregon residents.
Margaret Seibold Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $250 awarded every third
year.
Approximately $500 to a junior or senior in
home economics who is a resident of either
Oregon or Washington with demonstrated
scholastic achievement.
Azalea and Charles Sager Scholarship
Approximately $450 to a junior or senior in
home economics; preference is given to a
resident of Azalea House.
Woods/Foster Fellowship
Approximately $1100 to a graduate student.
Apparel, Interiors, Housing,
and Merchandising
Ruth Beckwith Memorial Scholarship
Approximately two scholarships of $800 to
undergraduate students, with preference to
students specializing in Home Management/Housing.
Gladys Goode Memorial Scholarship
Two scholarships of $500 to sophomores or
juniors who have demonstrated interest and
talent in apparel, interiors, and merchandising. Preference for Oregon residents talented
in the field of clothing, textiles, and related
arts.
Granite-Meyer Housing Award
$1000 to a graduate student to provide
financial assistance with research for studying housing. Award based on relevance and
originality of the proposed research, financial need, and scholastic standing.
Dorothy Schilling Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $500 to a junior, senior, or
graduate student who has completed at least
three credits in courses related to design of
fashion apparel, functional clothing, or theatrical costuming. Must have strong demonstrated interest in aesthetic aspects of
clothing. Application process includes two
letters of recommendation and portfolio of
student work. Special application form in
Milam 116.
Human Development & Family Sciences
May Dubois Memorial Thesis or Dissertation
Grant
$500-$875 to a graduate student with minimum GPA of 3.50 pursuing a master's degree
in home economics education. Must have
completed two-thirds of the required hours
in the program, including the course on
research methods.
Laurinda Kemper Dickinson Memorial Home
Economics Scholarship
$500 scholarship based on extraordinary
academic promise.
Scholarships
39
Buena Maris Mockmore Steinmetz Memorial
Scholarship
Curtis and Isabella Holt Memorial Work
Scholarship
Auxiliary to the Oregon Veterinary Medical
Association Scholarship
$400 to a junior, senior, or graduate student
with scholastic competence, financial need,
and evidence of intent to continue in the
field of child development or family relationships.
Nutrition & Food Management
A number of work scholarships at approximately $300 to provide financial assistance
to deserving graduate students.
$200 to a fourth-year student who has
advanced the prestige of the College of Veterinary Medicine on the university campus.
Dorman Hyde Scholarship
$500
Auxiliary to the American Veterinary Medical
Association Scholarship
Annie Lindsay Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to an undergraduate student and
$2500 to a graduate student studying Dietetics or Nutrition Science. Must have at least
one year of studies left. Criteria includes evidence of academic achievement through
grades in science.
Dorman Hyde Memorial Scholarship
$1000 to a senior I who is active in extracurricular activities and demonstrates leadership in professional activities.
Lane County Pharmaceutical Association
Scholarship
Need, residence of Lane County, $3,000.
Jewell Fields Rohl fing Fellowship
Marion-Polk-Yamhill Pharmaceutical Association
Approximately $500 to a graduate student.
For a junior from MPY counties; academics and
need: $250.
Ruth Tartar Memorial Fellowship
Approximately $5000 to a graduate student
to cover expenses incurred in research.
COLLEGE OF OCEANIC AND
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
For additional information and application
form, contact Lawrence F. Small, Associate
Dean, College of Oceanography, Oceanography Administration Office.
Curtis and Isabella Holt Memorial Education
Fund in Marine Science
For students studying Oceanography.
Richard Mathews Memorial Scholarship
For a deserving graduate student nearing
completion of thesis.
Marine Resource Management
Geoffrey Dimmick Memorial Fellowship
Two scholarships to marine resource management graduate students with financial
need. Recipients will be responsible for
maintaining the MRM student library and
serving as Dimmick Center manager. Contact J.J. Gonor, Head Graduate Student Advisor, College of Oceanic and Atmospheric
Sciences, Oceanography Administration
Office.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
For additional information on Pharmacy
scholarships and application form, contact
Richard A. Ohvall, Dean, College of Pharmacy, Pharmacy Building, Room 205A.
B. W. Co. Scholarships
Professional activities and scholastic achievement. Four $500 scholarships.
Frank and Esther Golden Memorial Scholarship
Three scholarships of $1000 for senior I
"worthy" students.
Frank and Esther Golden Scholarship
Eight scholarships of $400 each for outstanding achievement in both scholastic performance and professional activities.
Curtis and Isabella Holt Memorial Pharmacy
Scholarship
Four scholarships of $500 for first-year students. Two scholarships are for OSU students, two are for off-campus students.
Fred Meek Memorial Scholarship
$300 to a senior I student. Selected on the
basis of scholastic ability and financial need.
Linn/Benton Pharmaceutical Association
Scholarship
Must be a resident of Linn or Benton County.
$200 to a fourth-year student who has
advanced the prestige of the College of Veterinary Medicine on the university campus.
Don and Betty Bailey Scholarship
$500 to a fourth-year student interested in
small ruminants.
Cascade Obedience Club Scholarship
As funds permit, $1,000 awards are given to
Oregon resident students from Washgton,
Clackamas, or Multnomah counties who
have an interest in small animals or small
animal practice.
Roby D. Eaton Memorial Scholarship
$100 given to a third-year student interested
in equine medicine and surgery.
Hill's Pet Products, Inc. Scholarship
Academic achievement and professional
activities: $500
$4,000; divided so as to give one student
each year $1,000. Based on financial need;
the fourth-year student's to be based on
financial need and an interest in clinical
NACDS Education Foundation
nutrition.
Mayfleld Scholarship
Only second or third year student with a
demonstrated interest in Community Pharmacy.
OSPA Scholarship (Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association)
Selected by the OSPA Committee. Two $375
scholarships.
O'Deane Faris Scholarship
Need, professional activity in junior year, and
scholarship: $500
Chintimini Kennel Club Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1000 to third-year students based on financial need and interest
in canine medicine and surgery. For Oregon
residents.
Frank & Amy Finch Memorial Scholarship
$500 to a fourth-year student exhibiting
proficiency in equine medicine or surgery.
Jack Hardesty Memorial Scholarship
Selected by OSHP
Four scholarships of $250 to first-year or
third-year students with first priority to individuals with children.
Professional Society of Pharmacists Scholarships
Bruce Hultgren Memorial Scholarship
Oregon Society of Hospital Pharmacists
Scholarship
Selected by PSOP: $2,500
Southern Oregon Pharmaceutical
Two $500 scholarships selected by sponsor;
preference given to Josephine or Jackson
County.
COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE
The scholarships listed below are for veterinary medicine students only. For additional
information on scholarships in the College
of Veterinary Medicine and application
form, contact Dr. Norman E. Hutton, Associate Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine,
Magruder Hall 200D.
American Animal Hospital Association
Scholarship
$250 to a fourth-year student in recognition
of outstanding clinical proficiency in small
animal medicine and surgery.
$100 to a first-year student who exhibits an
interest in and an aptitude for veterinary
pathology.
Dallen Jones Memorial Scholarship
$200 to a first-year student, with preference
for persons from the Douglas County area.
Selection based on character, attitude, maturity, and professional conduct.
L.M. Koger Memorial Scholarship
$150 to a first-year student based on character, attitude, maturity, and professional conduct.
Creston & Dorothea Lamont Memorial
Veterinary Medicine Scholarship
$500 for a student interested in poultry as a
career. Scholarship may be awarded to the
same student throughout the four-year program. Priority to first-year students.
Dick Magruder Memorial Scholarship
$500. Awards committee to make recommendation.
40
Scholarships
North Shore Animal League Scholarships
ALL-CAMPUS SCHOLARSHIPS
Harry & David Holmes Scholarship
$25,000; twenty-five $1,000 scholarships
given to students based on financial need
and good academic standing.
All-campus scholarships are based on a combination of financial need and academic
performance. All major fields of study are
considered. Eligibility is restricted to undergraduates who have completed fewer than
12 terms. To qualify, students must have a
financial aid application processed and on
file in the Financial Aid Office by March 1st.
For more information, contact the Financial
Aid Office, Administrative Services Building
One or two awards of $500-$1000 for graduates of a Jackson County high school. Additional application from high school
required.
Pfizer, Inc. Scholarship
$1,000 to assist a fourth-year student.
Purina Mills, Inc., Scholarship
$200 to a fourth-year student who exhibits
the greatest effort, interest, aptitude and
proficiency in swine medicine.
Oregon Veterinary Medical Association
Scholarship
$275 to first-year students based on character; attitude; moral and professional conduct; and contribution, interest, and
dedication to the welfare of his/her classmates. For Oregon residents.
Rogue Valley Kennel Club Scholarship
$500 scholarship based on financial need
and a sincere interest in small animal practice.
Rogue Valley Veterinary Medicine Medical
Association Scholarships
$400. Funds to provide assistance to a firstyear and a third-year student with moving
costs to and from OSU to WSU.
J.E. Salsbury Memorial Veterinary Medicine
Scholarship
One scholarship at $2000, others at $1500
or $1000. For third-year students demonstrating superior scholarship, initiative, perseverance, potential for leadership, and
financial need.
4-H
For more information on 4-H scholarships,
contact Duane P. Johnson, County Extension Office, Ballard Extension 105.
Babe Coe Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $1500 for a freshman 4-H
member enrolled during the current year in
a 4-H project or activity. Must have completed a minimum of three years of 4-H including the current year. For Oregon residents.
Also based on high school academic performance.
Harney County 4-H Memorial Scholarship
For 4-H members from Harney County, Oregon. Contact Harney County Extension Service, Bums, Oregon, (503)573-2506.
O.M. Plummer Memorial Agricultural Honors
Scholarship
For entering students, with preference for
students studying animal science. Must be a
4-H member with a record of leadership,
and participate in the Pacific International
Junior Livestock Exposition as an exhibitor
or on a 4-H judging team. Also based on academic performance.
Robert W. Wilcox Memorial Scholarship
$250 to graduate students with financial
need. Specifically for Extension agents who
wish to obtain an advanced degree and
return to the Extension program to do 4-H
club work. Contact Oregon 4-H Foundation,
(503)754-2602.
A218.
Clarence W. Agsten Memorial Scholarship
Two awards of $500-$1000.
Frank and Mabel Albright Memorial
Scholarship
Tuition and books. For freshmen who are
graduates of a Benton County high school.
Citizenship and community activity will be
considered. Upper one-third of high school
class. Renewable for four years if 2.50 GPA
maintained at OSU.
Naomi Catherine Andrews Memorial
Scholarship
One or two awards of $600 for residents or
non-residents.
Jack Bennett Memorial Scholarship
$300 to an entering freshman who is a graduate of a Josephine County high school.
Preference given to students from Grants
Pass.
Marie Harbeck Berger Scholarship
Duane E. Marshall Memorial Scholarship
$500 to freshmen, with priority for graduates of Newberg High School. Separate application from high school required.
Irene McKinley Memorial Scholarship
Amount varies.
Grayce E. Oliver Memorial Scholarship
A number of awards at approximately $1600
for entering freshmen who are Milwaukie
High School graduates. GPA of 3.00 or above
in high school. Recipient must possess
acceptable character and citizenship, with
strong potential and direction towards professional goals. Separate application from
high school required. Renewable for four
years.
George & Shirley Ray Scholarship
$500-$1000 to sophomore or junior transfer
students from Central Oregon Community
College. Priority for those who have attended COCC for two years. Preference for Oregon residents. Separate application from
COCC required.
Elizabeth Ritchie Memorial Scholarship
$500-$1000 for Oregon high school graduates of outstanding ability, including but
not limited to athletic ability.
$300-$600 for residents or non-residents
with demonstrated leadership and service
qualities. Entering freshmen must have a
minimum GPA of 3.50, returning students a
minimum GPA of 3.00.
Robert W Shaw Memorial Scholarship
Charles H. Bowen Memorial Student Aid
Scholarship
$200-$600.
Approximately $1600 for students from Malheur County, Harney County, or other Eastern Oregon County. Also considered are
students form Payette County, Idaho. In
order of preference, scholarship based on
integrity, character, citizenship, financial
need, and athletic potential.
James Harrison Collins Memorial Scholarship
$500-$1000 for graduates of a Columbia
County high school. Must be an Oregon resident with a record of service to school and
community and be in top 15 percent of high
school graduating class.
Inez Darling Davis Memorial Scholarship
$500-$1000 for native-born citizens of the
U.S. with excellent academic record. May be
renewed for one year.
Derald D. Swift Memorial Scholarship
Forrest Tower Memorial Scholarship
$200-$600.
$200-$700 for sophomore.
Mary VanKirk Memorial Scholarship
$100-$300.
U.G. Dubach Memorial Scholarship
Rueben G. & Myron M. Winslow Memorial
Two-four awards at $1000-$2000. For residents or non-residents.
Scholarship
Eldon Frink Memorial Scholarship
$1000.
$500-$1200 for juniors or seniors, with preference given to students from the southwestern rural area of Polk County. Awarded
to students in Agricultural Sciences, Forestry,
and Home Economics & Education on a
rotating basis.
ATHLETICS
For more information on Beaver Club scholarships for intercollegiate athletes, contact
Michael L. Beachley, Compliance Officer,
Intercollegiate Athletics, Gill 221.
Any Sport
William F. Herrin Memorial Scholarship
$1000-$2000 for juniors or seniors who are
Oregon residents with all schooling done at
OSU. Renewable for one year. Minimum
GPA of 3.00.
Three or more awards of approximately
Athletic Emergency Scholarship
For fifth-year and beyond. For student athletes with athletic eligibility and/or scholarship support has expired.
Scholarships
Lucille Cogswell Foster Scholarship
Lon Stiner Rosebowl Scholarship
Preference for women athletes who have
completed eligibility in athletic competition
to continue their studies for degree completion at OSU.
Academic performance considered.
II
Merle & Toni Taylor Family Scholarship
First priority for Christian student athletes
at OSU. For Oregon residents who are
expected to participate in intercollegiate
athletics. Priority consideration given to
the football and men's basketball programs.
Minimum GPA of 2.80.
Gymnastics
Percy Locey Memorial Scholarship
Based on high achievement.
Reynolds Family Scholarship
Approximately $1300 based on high
achievement.
Jim & Dorotha Barrett Scholarship
Summer Work Program
Two scholarships of approximately $2350
with first priority to women in sports.
Approximately $900 for a junior, senior, or
graduate student. For residents or non-residents of good character and knowledge in
athletics. Financial need will not outweigh
other criteria. Academic performance considered.
Madaline Swarbrick Memorial Scholarship
Herb & Anita Summers Gymnastics Scholarship
Summer work scholarship in the Department of Athletics for intercollegiate athletes.
Herb & Anita Summers Athletic Scholarship
Based on academic performance.
Ralph Miller Scholarship
Scholarship awarded on the basis of gymnastics ability, as well as academic interest,
achievement, and leadership quality.
Non-contact Sports
Gary & Shirley Moller Basketball Scholarship
Ralph Colwell Non-Contact Sports Scholarship
One or more scholarships totaling approximately $4000.
Approximately $175 to benefit men's and
women's golf, men's and women's track,
volleyball, wrestling, softball, women's
swimming, and crew. Academic performance
considered.
Patrick Wayne Valley Memorial Scholarship
Don Burkland Basketball Scholarship
For fifth-year senior. To provide annual
grants to one or more lettermen in any
major intercollegiate sport who are still
working towards attainment of degree and
has completed athletic eligibility.
Approximately $2000.
Baseball
Dee Andros Baseball Scholarship
Approximately $600. Coaches nominate
candidate.
Bert Babb, Sr. Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $2600, with first priority to
students playing baseball.
Morrell J. Crary Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $600, with first priority for
students from the Salem, Oregon area who
are proficient in baseball.
Merle & Toni Taylor Family Scholarship
First priority for Christian student athletes
at OSU. For Oregon residents who are
expected to participate in intercollegiate
athletics. Priority consideration given to the
football and men's basketball programs.
Minimum GPA of 2.80.
Paul Valenti Scholarship
William & Grace West Basketball Scholarship
Mike Keck Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $400. Based on academic
performance.
Crew
Approximately $975.
Dee Andros Crew Scholarship
Spec Keene Memorial Scholarship
Coaches nominate candidates.
Mel Mason Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $350 for a student involved
in golf or volleyball. Academic performance
considered.
Track & Field
Mertroe Hollinger Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $285. Recipients selected on
the basis of scholastic ability, sportsmanship, and citizenship.
Wrestling
McHenry Memorial Wrestling Scholarship
Approximately $500. Preference for outstanding oarswoman.
Based on wrestling ability, academic interest,
achievement, and leadership qualities. First
priority for residents of Benton County. Second choice for other Oregon residents.
E.A. Stevens Memorial Crew Scholarship
Dale Thomas Wrestling Scholarship
Approximately $500 for an outstanding student athlete making exceptional academic
progress. For current member of outstanding
character on OSU's baseball team.
Margaret Drlica Memorial Crew Scholarship
Kermit Roth Memorial Golden Beaver
Scholarship
Scholarship for a senior, with preference for
outstanding oarsman.
Approximately $1000 for students who have
demonstrated athletic proficiency, indicating ability to participate successfully in
OSU's intercollegiate athletic competition.
William & Grace West Crew Scholarship
Wrestling Program Scholarship
Football
Based on wrestling ability, academic interest,
achievement, and leadership qualities.
Fraternities & Sororities
Wes Schulmerich Memorial Scholarship
$1500-$1700 for Oregon residents with a
minimum GPA of 2.80. Scholarship alternates between football and baseball.
Tim Wirth Memorial Scholarship
$1000 for a freshman with integrity, high
personal standards, and commitment to
work toward improving and contributing as
a team player. Based on baseball ability, academic interest, achievement, and leadership
qualities. First preference for a Benton
County high school graduate.
Basketball
Earl Baird Memorial Athletic Scholarship
Approximately $8000.
C.J. Bartlett Memorial Scholarship
One or more scholarships totaling approximately $1500 for freshmen. Academic performance considered.
Dave Schilling Memorial Scholarship
First priority for players from Hillsboro High
School. Academic performance considered.
Wes Schulmerich Memorial Scholarship
$1500-$1700 for Oregon residents with a
GPA of 2.80 and above. Scholarship alternates between football and baseball.
Phil Small Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $1200. Priority for Oregon
residents. Academic achievement considered. First priority for football, then all other
sports. Financial need will not outweigh
other criteria.
Based on wrestling ability, academic interest,
achievement, and leadership qualities.
Alpha Lambda Scholarship
Numerous scholarships totaling approximately $1000. For active members in good
standing with the Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Lambda Chi Fraternity. Selections made
based on equal weighting of financial need,
scholastic performance, service to the fraternity, and service to OSU. Contact Bill Deeks,
Alpha Lambda Association, P.O. Box 1419,
Beaverton, OR. 97075.
Dorothy & Dave Blasen Scholarship
$300 for a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity who is active in Army ROTC. Contact
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, OSU Chapter.
N
Scholarships
and future promise. Contact Marliene Costa,
Graduate School, Administrative Services
Building, Room A300.
Mary Barbare Memorial Scholarship
For undergraduate students. Must submit
financial aid application. Contact Financial
Aid Office, Administrative Services Building
A218.
DeLoach Work Scholarship
o
$350-$400 for undergraduate students.
Application is to be initiated by faculty
members. The work assignment must relate
to the area of the students' academic training and must provide a significant learning
experience. Contact Office of Academic
Affairs, Administrative Services Building
0 7
. 171,
.
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A624.
Herbert F. Frolander Graduate Teaching Award
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rr
$300 awarded to an outstanding graduate
teaching assistant. Contact Marliene Costa,
Graduate School, Administrative Services
Building A300.
Benjamin L. Hooks Scholarship
Vane & Fern Gibson Memorial Chi Omega
Scholarship
Approximately $100 to a Chi Omega member of junior standing living in Eta Alpha
Chapter House. Must have contributed to
the betterment of Chi Omega Sorority and
OSU. Contact Nancy Kniesel, Chi Omega
Chapter Advisor.
Vane & Fern Gibson Memorial Phi Delta Theta
Scholarship
Approximately $100 for a Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity member of junior standing who
has contributed to the betterment of the
Fraternity. Based on qualities of character,
scholarship, leadership, and service. Must
live in Chapter House in junior year. Contact Erin Haynes, Phi Delta Theta Chapter
Advisor, OSU Fund, Snell Hall 517.
Hilda Jones Kappa Delta Scholarship
$500 for a member of Alpha Kappa Chapter
of Kappa Delta Sorority. Based on service to
Kappa Delta through leadership, fostering
and promoting sisterhood, service to campus and community, scholastic achievement, and financial need. Contact Kappa
Delta Scholarship Chairperson.
Lambda Chi Alpha Trust Scholarship
$300-$450 for an active member in good
standing with the Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Selection
based on equal weighting of financial need,
scholastic performance, service to the Fraternity, and service to OSU. Contact Bill Deeks,
Alpha Lambda Association, P.O. Box 1419,
Beaverton, OR. 97075.
Thomas W. Morrish Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $500 for members of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity who display outstanding
commitment and participation with emphasis on athletics and scholastic achievement.
For juniors or seniors with a GPA of 3.00 or
above. Contact Kappa Sigma Fraternity, OSU
Chapter.
Gayle Schumacher Memorial Scholarship
First priority to "Greek" women of junior
standing at OSU who show above average
scholarship and leadership. Contact Judy
Brazee, Office Manager, Dean of Students,
Administrative Services Building A200.
Clayton Strain Memorial Scholarship
Numerous awards totaling approximately
$15000 per year. For active members in good
standing with the Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha. Selection based on equal
weighting of financial need, scholastic performance, service to the Fraternity, and service to OSU. Contact Bill Deeks, Alpha
Lambda Association, P.O. Box 1419, Beaverton, OR. 97075.
Terry Yaguchi Memorial Scholarship
To a currently enrolled active member of
Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. Academic performance and
financial need considered. Contact Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity, Oregon State University.
Don Welp Memorial Scholarship
$1400 with priority consideration given to
sons and daughters of members of OSU's
Alpha Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta
Fraternity, who graduated from OSU prior to
1975. For undergraduate or graduate students enrolled in the College of Agricultural
Sciences or the College of Science majoring
in Food Science & Technology or Plant
Pathology. Contact Dan Farkas, Key Advisor,
Food Science & Technology, Wiegand Hall
108.
GENERAL SCHOLARSHIPS
All majors are considered for general scholarships.
Hallie Bayley Memorial Fellowship
One or more scholarships totaling approximately $2000 for graduate students based
on past and current academic performance
For non-traditional, older-than-average students, preferably
with children. Sophomore and above. Preference to students who have previously
been clients of the Department of Social Services in Oregon. Strong preference for those
who have previously been enrolled in the
education and vocational training program
in the Oregon State Department of Corrections. Contact president of the
Corvallis/Albany Chapter of the NAACP.
Marilyn Koski Memorial Scholarship
$5000 over four years awarded to a Crescent
Valley High School graduate who has shown
improvement in curricular or extra-curricular activities. Must have good citizenship.
Priority given to applicant who is the first
one in their family to attend college. Contact Crescent Valley High School Career
Center.
Richard A. Nixon Memorial Scholarship
$750 for Pendleton Senior High School
scholar athlete graduates. Based on financial
need and academic achievement. Contact
Pendleton Senior High School.
Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship
Two scholarships of $1000 to active members of junior standing in The Honor Society
of Phi Kappa Phi. Based on academic
achievement and potential. Contact OSU
Chapter of The Honor Society of Phi Kappa
Phi.
Oregon Laurels Scholarships for Oregon
Residents
This scholarship recognizes Oregon high
school seniors with instructional tuition
waivers. To qualify, a student must graduate
from an Oregon high school, have a minimum GPA of 3.75 and a minimum SAT of
1000. A common application is used in conjunction with the Presidential Scholarship
program. Contact New Student Programs at
(503) 737-2626 for more information.
Scholarships
Oregon Laurels Scholarship for Non Residents
Grace Wu Memorial Scholarship
Up to 12 exceptional non-resident high
school seniors are selected each year on the
basis of high school grade-point average,
community and/or school involvement and
response to essay questions. The award,
which is for the amount of tuition differential between resident and non-resident, is
renewable for up to three years of undergraduate study at Oregon State University.
The application packet is sent beginning
February 1 to all non-resident U.S. citizens.
$250 for a sophomore, junior, or senior. The
recipient must show totally unbiased leadership. Staff and faculty members submit
names of possible candidates. Contact Erin
Haynes, Director, OSU Fund, Snell Hall 517.
Rosemary Poole Rouse Memorial Scholarship
For entering freshmen graduates of Baker
High School. Financial need considered.
GPA of 3.00 or above. Contact Baker High
School Guidance and Counseling Office.
Janet Schultz Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $175 to a student working
on the Beaver Yearbook. Contact Frank Ragulsky, Manager, Student Media, Memorial
Union East 118.
Lucille D. Stewart Scholarship
Contact John Evey, OSU Development
Office, Snell Hall 517.
Tuthill Work Scholarship
Pays wages for workers in the Soils Department Lab and the Engineering Labs. Contact
Department of Crop & Soil Science or College of Engineering.
Under-represented Minority Achievement
Scholarships for Entering Freshmen
OSU offers at least 32 scholarships covering
mandatory tuition and fees for up to five
years in this program. Applicants must be
U.S. citizens, residents of Oregon, and graduates of Oregon high schools (or holders of
a GED) who meet regular admission consideration requirements. The awards are available to the following groups: African
American, Hispanic American, or Native
American. The application deadline is
March 1, 1993. Contact George Gaines at
P.F. Yerex Memorial Graduate Fellowship
$1500 awarded to an outstanding graduate
student in a science or technology field.
Contact Marliene Costa, Graduate School,
Administrative Services Building A300.
HATFIELD MARINE
SCIENCE CENTER
For more information, contact Pam Rogers,
HMSC, 2030 Marine Science Drive, Newport, OR. 97356-5296.
Joan Crebbin Memorial Fellowship
For graduate students, with preference for
deserving students who are involved in
Marine Science public education program as
interns, and to students whose major study
emphasis is Marine Biology, particularly
mammals.
Curtis & Isabella Holt Memorial Education
Fund in Marine Science
Walter Jones Memorial Fellowship
$300 to a graduate student, to encourage
graduate work in subjects which contribute
to fisheries development. Candidate must
have completed 12 or more hours of graduate work, and have demonstrated ability to
conduct research which would contribute to
fisheries development.
Lylian B. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship
Approximately $1000 for Oregon resident
engaged in the study of Marine Science at
the OSU Marine Science Center.
International, American-Indian, & Minority
Financial need a factor on all International,
American-Indian, & Minority scholarships.
Unless otherwise specified, any major considered.
(503) 737-4411.
Sherman & Carrie Cook Scholarship
Under-represented Minority Achievement
Scholarships for Undergraduate Students with
Junior Standing and Above
For foreign students likely to return to their
country to work for the betterment and
progress in their country. Contact Office of
International Education, Snell Hall 444.
OSU offers at least 42 scholarships covering
tuition for up to three years in the program.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens, residents of
Oregon, have 90 or more hours of college
work completed, be currently enrolled at
Oregon State or meet transfer admission
consideration requirements. The awards are
available to the following groups: African
American, Hispanic American, and Native
American. The application deadline for 1993
is May 1. Contact George Gaines at (503)
737-4411.
Tim Wirth Memorial Scholarship
For Crescent Valley High School graduates
who show good citizenship in school and
community and are involved in high school
athletics. Minimum high school GPA of
3.25. Contact Crescent Valley High School
Career Center.
Cropsey Native-American Emergency
Scholarship
Awarded to students of Native-American
descent. Contact Cassandra ManuelitoKerkvliet, Indian Education Coordinator,
Office of Multicultural Affairs, Snell Hall
43
Wyoming, or Montana. Submit financial aid
application. Contact Financial Aid Office,
Administrative Services Building A218.
Harry E. Goheen Memorial Book Scholarship
Approximately $300 to a junior or senior
majoring in math or computer sciences.
First priority to under-represented minority
student. Contact Financial Aid Office,
Administrative Services Building A218.
Lonnie B. Harris Memorial Scholarship
For minority students with financial need in
the Educational Opportunities Program.
Contact Educational Opportunities Program,
Waldo Hall 337.
Lucy Hsu Ho Scholarship
$500 for undergraduate or graduate foreign
student of ethnic Chinese descent. Based on
leadership in student and/or community
activities and organizations, and desire to
serve others in candidate's future chosen
field of work. Contact Office of International Education, Snell Hall 444.
Toivo Niemi Memorial Finnish Student
Scholarship
$5000-$6000 for undergraduate or graduate
students from Finland, with first preference
for a discipline in Natural Resources. Contact the Office of International Education,
Snell Hall 444.
Thomas C. Hogg Memorial Scholarship
$600 for a first-year graduate foreign student
in Anthropology. Contact Department of
Anthropology, Waldo Hall 238.
David W. Schacht Native-American Student
Scholarship
$200 per term, including summer, for
undergraduate students of American-Indian
descent with tribal affiliation. Must have
demonstrated ability and scholarship during
high school or college. Submit financial aid
application. Contact Financial Aid Office,
Administrative Services Building A218.
Simerville International Education Scholarship
Approximately $100 for undergraduate or
graduate U.S. or foreign students. Recipient
must have voluntarily contributed extensively to International understanding, either
through personal relationships, research and
scholarship, or involvement in campus or
community organizations. Contact Office of
International Education, Snell Hall 444.
Helen J. Smith American-Indian Scholarship
Approximately $4000 for students from
Thailand, Taiwan, and the Republic of
China. Contact the Office of International
Education, Snell Hall 444.
Two or three scholarships of $500-$1000 to
undergraduates with preference for students
from Indian high schools. Must be American-Indian. Submit financial aid application. Contact Cassandra
Manuelito-Kerkvliet, Indian Education Coordinator, Office of Multicultural Affairs, Snell
Hall 328.
William Harrison Gill Memorial Education
Gertrude Strickland Memorial Fellowship
328.
Joel R. Friend Foreign Student Scholarship
Scholarship
One or two awards of $400-$600 for students of American-Indian descent from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, Utah,
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado,
For foreign graduate students. Special consideration given to those students who do
not qualify for a foreign student scholarship.
Contact Office of International Education,
Snell Hall 444.
Scholarships
M. Dale Chipman Memorial Presidential
ROTC
Scholarship
Air Force ROTC
First priority to students in the College of
Agricultural Sciences majoring in Crop &
Soil Science.
Susan Christensen Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
First consideration for women in the College
of Engineering.
Sid Drew Memorial Engineering Presidential
Scholarship
$5000 for students from Nepal. Recipients
must agree to become a "public servant" in
Nepal engaged in an occupation designed to
contribute to the welfare and development
of Nepal. Must intend to return and serve
Nepal for five years after graduation. Minimum GPA of 3.50. Contact the Office of
International Education, Snell Hall 444.
PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Presidential Scholarships are merit based
scholarships for undergraduate students
who are Oregon high school graduates. Considerations include leadership activities, participation in special programs for
outstanding students, and involvement in
school and community activities. Scholarships are renewable for four years. Must
have a minimum high school GPA of 3.75
plus 1100 composite SAT score. Financial
need not considered. Number of scholar-
ships and amounts vary according to payout
of endowment. For more information on
Presidential Scholarships, contact Erin
Haynes, Director, OSU Fund, Snell Hall 517.
A-Dec, Inc. Presidential Scholarship
First preference for students from Newberg;
second, for students from Yamhill County;
third, for all other Oregon residents.
Donald & Margaret Bailey Presidential
Scholarship
Ray & Corky Grewe Presidential Scholarship
Any Major Scholarship
Fritz Hartung Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Students must pass a physical exam, maintain a grade point average of at least 2.0,
and the student must graduate before turning 25. Open to any major.
First priority for students in the College of
Agricultural Sciences or the College of Veterinary Medicine.
Grace Hensley Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Robert Mac Vicar Presidential Scholarship
Malheur/Harney County Presidential Scholarship
First consideration to Oregon students from
Harney and Malheur counties.
Byram & Millicent Mayfield Memorial
Presidential Scholarship
First consideration for students studying
Pharmacy.
Thomas & Margaret Meehan Presidential
Scholarship
First preference for two-thirds of scholarships awarded to students in the College of
Liberal Arts and one-third to students in the
College of Science.
Alice E. Morris Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Oliphant Presidential Scholarship
P. D. Ott Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Florence Payton Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Milosh & Jeanne Popovich Presidential
Scholarship
Realty Group Presidential Scholarship
Robert Reisner Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Nancy Chandler Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Thomas & Anne Reynolds Presidential
Scholarship
Virginia Chiles Presidential Scholarship
Military Science Scholarship
Russell & Myrta Ebbert Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Eric Boedtker Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Preference for students in the College of
Home Economics & Education.
Approximately $500 based entirely on excellent character of students. Contact Air Force
ROTC, Arnold Air Society Squadron, James
L. Bradley, McAlexander Fieldhouse 308.
Military Science ROTC
For MS III and MS IV cadets attending OSU
or WOSC. Minimum 2.50 overall GPA, with
at least a 3.00 GPA in Military Science.
Financial need considered. Contact LTC
(Ret) Mike Rainbolt, College of Business Academic Adviser, 737-3716.
First consideration for students in the College of Engineering.
Hugh & Helen Wood Nepalese Scholarship
Lt. James L. Badley Memorial Northwest
Conclave/Arnold Air Society Award
William Ruegg Memorial Presidential
Scholarship
Herb & Anita Summers Presidential Scholarship
Ada A. Chipman Memorial Presidential
First priority to students in the College of
Scholarship
Agricultural Sciences.
Forrest Tower Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Terry Watters Memorial Presidential Scholarship
Dorothy & Dave Blasen Scholarship
For an undergraduate or graduate student
who is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity
and active in Army ROTC. Contact Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, OSU Chapter.
National Competition Scholarship
Army ROTC offers 2-, 3-, and 4-year national
competition merit scholarships. Each pays
full tuition, a book allowance of $150 per
term, laboratory and incidental fees, a book
allowance of $150 per term, laboratory and
incidental fees, and $100 subsistence each
school month for the term of the scholarship. The four-year scholarships are awarded
to selected high school seniors or to recent
high school graduates. High school students
interested in applying should consult their
school counselors or call the Department of
Military Science by the end of the junior
year or early in the senior year.
Open Scholarships
Three, two or guaranteed reserve forces on
campus scholarships are available to selected
University freshmen and sophomores,
whether or not they are enrolled in ROTC
courses. These scholarships have the same
benefits as listed above. Full information on
Army scholarships may be obtained by contacting the Department of Military Science
at (503) 737-3511.
Housing and Residence Hall Programs
The Department of
Student Housing
and Residence Programs provides a
diverse selection of
housing alternativesUniversity-owned
student cooperatives,
residence halls, and
student family
housing-all of which
offer a variety of
programs and services.
INTRODUCTION
Through the central housing office, students
can make arrangements for meals and
accommodations, consult with educational
programs staff, bring suggestions for
improvements, work out financial details,
and receive assistance on their concerns and
interests. Emphasis is upon providing attractive, safe, reasonably priced living accommodations and programs which satisfy
residents' desires for both privacy and community. Student Housing's main goals are to
help students succeed academically, become
active citizens of their communities, and
enrich and enjoy their University experience.
COOPERATIVE HOUSES
The eight cooperative houses at Oregon
State University provide small-group living
experiences for approximately 400 students.
House capacities vary from 40 to 60. Student
residents are responsible for developing
their internal governmental organizations.
Incoming students receive help from returning cooperative members in adjusting to the
University and to the unique, dynamic
atmosphere of the cooperative. Cooperative
members reduce their board-and-room costs
by performing work duties of three to five
hours per week in the houses.
Oregon State University owns and operates six cooperative houses: Azalea House,
Oxford House, and Reed Lodge for women;
and Avery Lodge and Heckart Lodge for
men. Dixon Lodge is for upperclass men and
women.
Beaver Lodge and Varsity House are independently owned and accommodate men.
All cooperatives are members of the InterCooperative Council (ICC).
Information and application forms may
be obtained from the Department of Student
Housing and Residence Programs or from
the individual houses.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Through its 20 residence halls and the College Inn, the University offers a variety of
living environments including halls for
women only, several co-educational living
areas, and a graduate student housin program.
Bloss Hall and the College Inn are
reserved for transfer students and students
who are beyond their freshman year, while
West International House has been designated for U.S. and foreign students 21 or older.
In addition, the "Quiet Place" in McNary
Hall emphasizes quiet and privacy. A
Women in Engineering and Science program
has been established in Wilson Hall and Finley and features a Wellness program.Students interested in the College Inn, which is
located at the north edge of campus, should
write directly to College Inn, 155 N.W.
Kings Blvd., Corvallis, OR 97330.
Most student rooms are designed for double occupancy. Single room as well as "dou-
45
ble-as-single" rooms are available in each
hall at special rates.
For more detailed descriptions of residence halls and the rules and regulations
that apply, please see the Residence Hall
Handbook.
TOM SCHEUERMANN
RESIDENCE HALL AND
PAULETTE RITCHFORD
TERRI TOWER
Associate Director
Assistant Director
COOPERATIVE RESERVATIONS
A reservation in a residence hall or cooperative may be made anytime during the calendar year. Students submit a contract and
applicatio fee for residence halls or a separate application for cooperatives. Both types
of contracts are available from the Department of Student Housing and Residence Programs. Call (503) 737-4771 and acontract
will be mailed to you promptly.
RESIDENCE HALL RATES
NOTE: The figures listed below are room and
board rates for 1992-93. Figures for the 199394 academic year were not available at the time
of publication. When established, the new rates
will be available through the Department of Student Housing and Residence Programs.I
Design Double as
Regular
Residence
Single
Single
Double
Ha112
$4,096
$3,716
$3,306
Standard
4,196
3,816
3,406
Bloss
4,146
3,766
3,356
Sackett
3,666
3,256
Weatherford
Hawley (Graduate Students)
Director
4,046
3,110
All listed 1992-93 rates are for room and
the standard meal plan. Hawley/graduate
room includes 5 meals per week plan; other
meal plans available.
All Oregon State University residence
halls and dining facilities are built and operated entirely with income from resident students and summer conferences and camps.
No state tax funds are used.
HOUSING FOR STUDENTS OVER 21
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Housing facilities for men and women students over 21 years of age are provided in
West Hall, which has been designated
"International House" to add a world community emphasis to the programs and activities of this living group. West International
House is located on 30th Street across from
Peavy Hall. Graduate students and those
over 21 may live in any of the other residence halls as space is available. Graduate
students (only) may also choose Hawley
Hall.
UNIVERSITY HOUSING FOR
STUDENT FAMILIES (ALL TERMS)
Oregon State University maintains 94 furnished apartments in Orchard Court for student families. Rentals start at approximately
$200 a month with water, garbage, and TV
cable service furnished. Approximately 30
unfurnished, miscellaneous units in the
community are also available. Students
should apply to the Department of Student
Housing and Residence Programs.
KEN JAMES
Housing Physical Plant
Superintendent
46
Housing
HOUSING IN SUMMER SESSION
Two residence halls are available for summer
session students. Older students are welcome and will be assigned to floors accommodating only older students wherever
possible. A room-only option is available for
West Hall.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
The Office of the Dean of Students and the
Memorial Union maintain current bulletin
board listings of a variety of rentals available
in Corvallis and surrounding communities
to help students locate off-campus housing
accommodations. Apartment renters'
guides, handbooks containing pertinent
legal information, and other related materials are available to pick up at the office. A
copy of current listings may be obtained
upon request. Send $2 and indicate the type
of rental being sought.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
The 26 fraternities and 15 sororities at Oregon State University offer men and women
the opportunity to choose a small living
group experience within the total University-recognized housing program.
Fraternities and sororities for the most
part are private, nonprofit organizations
whose chapter houses are located within a
mile radius of campus. Two sororities do not
live in a chapter house. Board and room
rates approximate those of Universityowned residence halls. Extra costs include
initial affiliation expenses, social fees, and,
in some instances, building fund charges.
Membership in the Greek letter societies
is by invitation and is based upon mutual
choice. "Rush" (the process of member
selection) for all groups is sponsored by
Interfraternity (men's) and Panhellenic
(women's) Councils immediately before the
beginning of fall term classes and informally at other times throughout the academic
year.
Fraternity pledges can expect to live in
the chapter houses provided they haven't
made prior, binding contractual agreements
to live elsewhere. Materials concerning fraternities and rush are sent to all men admitted to Oregon State University. Specific
questions concerning rush registration
should be directed to Interfraternity Council (IFC), A 200, Administrative Services
Building (503) 737-5432.
Information about sororities and rush is
automatically sent to admitted women. If a
woman who plans to attend OSU does not
receive a rush booklet she may request one
from Panhellenic Council, A200, Administrative Services Building. Note: Registration
for formal rush should be received by
September 1.
HOUSING REQUIRED
FOR FRESHMEN
Oregon State University recognizes the
impact the living environment has upon
student life. This environment, whether on
or off campus, is an important part of the
student's educational experience. The University is committed to providing the entering student in the residential setting an
integrated program for social, cultural, and
educational development beyond the classroom. To ensure that the student has the
opportunity for this development, the University has established the following regulation:
"Freshmen unaccompanied by dependents who enroll at Oregon State University
within one year of high school graduation
must live in University cooperatives, residence halls, fraternities, or sororities. Exceptions may be requested through the
Department of Student Housing and
include, but are not limited to, the following: living with relatives, medical or psychological reasons, working for room and
board, or equivalent group living
experience."
Transfer students are not required to
live in University housing, but they may
find it easier to make friends if they live
on campus for a term or two.
Counseling and Advising
MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS
Indian Education Coordinator
OSU. Advisers also assist students whose academic progress is unsatisfactory and refer
them to other University services that also
provide assistance. Head advisers for each
school or college are listed in this catalog
The Office of Multicultural Affairs assists the
University in promoting cultural diversity
and awareness throughout the campus community. Its programs, services, and activities
LAWRENCE GRIGGS
PHYLLIS LEE
Director
CASSANDRA MANUELITO-KERKVLIET
promote ethnic and cultural identity within
a multicultural environment, and encourage
and support cooperative relationships
among ethnic groups and between those
groups and the mainstream University population.
The staff provides consulting and resource
services to all academic and support units,
student organizations, and University
administration as well as communities represented in the student body on issues and
concerns related to cultural diversity.
In addition to programming and services
which focus on recruitment, retention, and
achievements of African American, Asian
American, Hispanic American and Native
American students and faculty, collaborative
and cooperative efforts involve all members
of the campus community. Students are
invited to visit the office, located in Snell
330, for more details about activities and
programs.
COUNSELING CENTER
MORRIS LEMAY
Director
LESLIE G. DUNNINGTON
Assistant Director
Counseling services are available to all students in the Counseling and Testing Center.
Services include:
Counseling. Counselors assist students in
making decisions about educational plans,
career goals, personal concerns, relationships, and other problems. The first six visits
are free of charge; the seventh and subsequent visits will be assessed a nominal fee.
All counseling is confidential; information
is not released unless authorized by the
student.
Academic and Career Planning. The center
has a folder for each academic major containing general career information and specific academic requirements. Career interest
tests and the computerized career guidance
program SIGI PLUS are also available at a
nominal fee. The career Decision-Making
class (LS 114) is offered each term. This
course allows students to explore career
options with the guidance of our counselors.
Academic Advising.The University
Exploratory Studies Program offers individualized advising and counseling to students
who need assistance in choosing a major
and setting career goals. Advisers assist students with long- and short-range academic
and career planning; provide information
on curricula, schedule planning, educational
options and University requirements at
and in the Schedule of Classes.
EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
Director
Oregon State University's Educational
Opportunities Program (EOP) is designed to
recruit to the University and assist in the
retention of minority, disadvantaged, and
disabled students who have traditionally
been denied equal access to higher education. EOP serves those who may or may not
meet the current University admission
requirements but are recognized as having
the potential to successfully complete a college degree program.
EOP recruits within Oregon communities
with concentrations of ethnic minority and
non-traditional students. Recruited and
referred students are assisted in gaining
admission to the University. As a part of
retention, students are provided information about available financial aid and given
academic placement testing, tutoring, and
counseling.
After arrival on campus, the particular
needs of the individual student are identified from placement tests, academic records,
and information obtained from the student.
An academic plan of tutoring, counseling,
and advising is developed which determines
the nature of the student's participation in
FOR The plan is subject to continual reexamination and may be revised at any time
by the student and staff together.
United States citizens or permanent residents interested in participating in the program may write to the Educational
Opportunities Program, OSU, Waldo Hall
337, Corvallis, OR 97331-6405.
SPECIAL SERVICES PROJECT
LITA J. VERTS
Director
Special Services Project (SSP) is a federally
sponsored academic assistance program for
those from low-income backgrounds, whose
parents did not graduate from a college or
university, or who are physically handicapped. SSP provides counseling, tutoring,
and access to basic-skills building classes.
Students have access to a learning center
and a learning laboratory. The program also
sponsors cultural enrichment activities.
United States citizens or permanent residents may inquire about the program at
Waldo Hall, Room 337.
VETERANS' SERVICES AND
VETERANS' REFERRAL CENTER
The Veterans' Referral Center is an organization of student veterans serving other
47
student veterans. The center provides referral information relating to the specific needs
of the veteran community. Special attention
is paid to VA benefits, personal finances,
food stamps, part-time employment, readjustment to civilian and academic life, academic policies affecting veterans, and
community relations. Presenting veterans'
needs and problems to such institutions as
the Associated Students and the Veterans
Administration is also an integral function
of the Veterans' Referral Center.
Veterans' Clerk
The veterans' clerk serves veterans by certifying their attendance at Oregon State University. All veterans, whether new,
returning, or transfer students, who expect
to receive benefits from the Veterans Administration must notify the veterans' clerk in
the Registrar's Office. The amount of benefits varies with the number of credits taken.
Details are available from the veterans' clerk.
The veterans' clerk also administers the
progress standards for students who are
receiving VA benefits. See Progress Standards
for Veteran Students for more information
on these standards.
State Educational Aid
The state of Oregon has an educational aid
program available to Oregon veterans who
meet eligibility requirements. The state benefit may not be received for training for
which the veteran is currently receiving the
federal GI Bill. Information about this aid
program may be obtained from the Department of Veterans' Affairs, Education Section,
General Services Building, Salem, OR 97310,
(503) 378-6840.
NEW STUDENT PROGRAMS
J. FRANz HAUN
Director
The Office of New Student Programs coordinates orientation activities for new and
prospective undergraduates. Programs coordinated by the office include Open House,
the Summer Orientation and Advising program, Moms' and Dads' programs, and a
freshman orientation class. The office also
coordinates on-campus visits for prospective
students.
New Student Programs
Before officially registering for their first
term, undergraduate students participate in
a program of orientation and advising. Each
year, OSU holds several sessions of orientation and advising for new students. Four
two-day sessions for freshmen and two oneday transfer sessions are offered in the summer (June and July) where students register
for classes as part of the orientation programs. Others are scheduled for the period
immediately preceding the opening of fall,
winter, and spring terms. Detailed information is sent to all admitted undergraduate
students well in advance of the term of
entrance.
Support Services,
LEARNING AND
RESOURCE CENTERS
Scattered across campus are learning centers
to help students develop general study skills,
increase their knowledge of a particular
field, or prepare for specific course assignments. Most offer specialized library
resources and self-paced learning materials;
some offer tutoring, workshops, and access
to equipment.
The Communication Skills Center offers a
free drop-in writing lab and tutored programs in grammar, spelling, and punctuation. In addition, a number of free or
low-cost courses are scheduled in reading
and study skills.
The Mathematical Sciences Learning Center
provides assistance in all lower-division
mathematics courses and in selected statistics courses. Help is available on a drop-in
basis during both weekday and weekend
hours. Study materials, reference texts, and
microcomputers are available. Independent
study sections of some courses are also available.
Staff members advise living groups and
student organizations, aid students experiencing emergencies, work with the student
and faculty off-campus housing service, and
coordinate the Minority Scholar Program.
The staff works with students experiencing conduct or behavior problems, coordinates services for disabled students,
provides assistance to older students and
commuter students, coordinates the
Women's Center, administers the National
Student Exchange program, and oversees
the OSU Child Care Center.
The Office of the Dean of Students makes
available to the university community data
regarding student growth and development
as well as data on student demographics
and provides consultation to faculty, parents, and community members on a wide
range of issues and concerns.
CAREER PLANNING AND
PLACEMENT CENTER
SHIRLEY GREGORY
Director
The University Learning Center and Language Laboratory, located in Kidder Hall,
DIANE DUNGAN
Room 28, is operated by the Communication Media Center. The center is available
for students to study materials placed in it
by their instructors. It was recently remodeled and has 72 audio carrels for language
and other audio learning, and 36 other carrels with the capability of small group and
independent video instruction, computer
assisted instruction, playing video discs,
slide-tapes, and interactive video instruction.
Other colleges, departments, or programs
offering learning and resource centers
include animal science, business, chemistry,
the Counseling Center, botany and plant
pathology, education, the Educational
Opportunities Program, forestry, geography,
health, home economics, foreign languages,
music, political science, and philosophy.
OFFICE OF THE
DEAN OF STUDENTS
MARGARET MANOOGIAN-O'DELL
J. ROGER PENN
Associate Vice President and Dean of Student
WILLIAM J. BRENNAN
Assistant Dean
NANCY M. VANDERPOOL
Assistant Dean
TRACY BENTLEY
Director of Services for
Students with Disabilities
The Office of the Dean of Students has the
responsibility of providing for and promoting the general welfare of all OSU students.
Located within the office is the Associate
Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean
of Students as well as other staff members
who coordinate numerous programs and
provide personalized assistance and advising
to students, parents, and faculty.
Head of Cooperative Education, Adviser
Adviser
Cooperative Education Internships
(sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate
students)
Cooperative education internships enable
students to enhance their knowledge, personal development, and professional preparation. Co-op internships blend academic
study with productive employment in business, industry, government, or social service
agencies. Co-op draws on a variety of
resources and returns benefits to the student, to the employer, to the community,
and to the University. Annually, over 3,000
co-op internships in more than 900 businesses and agencies throughout Oregon, the
nation, and the world are received by the
center.
Developing placements. Field placements
are directly related to the student's career
and educational goals and are most often
jointly supervised by a faculty coordinator
and the placement site supervisor. Placements may be full or part time. Students
may earn from 3 to 16 credits through
courses numbered 410 or 510. Work periods
alternate with lass work between the
sophomore and senior years or during graduate studies. Students should contact the
Career Planning and Placement Center or
the faculty adviser in their academic department for information regarding participation in these programs.
The Career Planning and Placement Center
provides a full array of career services and
resources for undergraduates, graduates, and
alumni.
COMPUTER FACILITIES
Placement Services
Students at Oregon State have access to a
(undergraduates, graduate students, and
wide variety of computer resources, from
alumni)
microcomputers to supercomputers,
Each year, more than 350 employers interthroughout the University. University Comview students and alumni in the OSU
puting Services (UCS) operates four mainCareer Planning and Placement Center. In
frame systems for academic use. There are
addition to interview services, the center
four general access microcomputer facilities
maintains student and alumni placement
available to students at no charge. The
files; provides individual advising on careers microcomputer systems are networked so
and job placement; and presents sessions on that they can act as workstations to access
writing resumes, interviewing techniques,
campus mainframes and other facilities
job search strategies, co-op internships, onnationally and internationally. The College
campus interviewing, and, in conjunction
of Business facility contains 89 Leading Edge
with Liberal Studies, special academic cours- and Hewlett-Packard Vectra systems; the
es (LS 314 and LS 399) spring terms. Up-toComputer Science facility contains 40 Macdate information on the job market is
intosh systems and nine Hewlett-Packard
provided, and more than 850 binders of
150 systems; the Milne facility contains 20
company information are available for stuIBM XT, 18 IBM PS2/30, and 18 Apple Macdent use. Last year, the center received
intosh systems; and the Kerr Library facility
notices of more than 17,000 job vacancies
houses 66 Macintosh SE systems and 33 IBM
which were listed in the twice-weekly
PS2 systems. This last facility contains laser
newsletter, job File, and/or posted in the
printers and is open 24 hours per day, seven
center and academic departments. Typewrit- days a week during the regular academic
ers are available for preparation of materials. year.
A job match system is available, providIn addition, many individual colleges,
ing employers with a list of those students
schools, and departments at OSU have their
registered who meet the employer's request- own computer facilities for use by students
ed qualifications. Also available are three
and faculty.
computerized employment data banks.
With thousands of individual computers
and mainframe computer terminals located
all over the campus, OSU students and faculty don't have to look far for the computer
resources they need.
Support Services
WOMEN'S CENTER
The Women's Center provides personalized
assistance and referral services primarily to
women students. A wide range of program
offerings encourage academic achievement,
leadership development, and the consideration of current issues of importance to women and men in the academic community.
The center, which is located in Benton
Annex between Benton Hall and the Pharmacy Building, provides a study lounge,
meeting rooms, and an extensive library on
women's issues.
Ongoing programs include a speaker
series, conferences and workshops, discussion sessions, film series, and peer assistance
and referral. Coordination and support are
provided through the Office of the Dean of
Students.
SERVICES FOR STUDENTS
WITH DISABILITIES
Through the Office of the Dean of Students,
the University offers a program of services
for students with disabilities.
Note-takers, interpreters for the deaf,
reader help, and visual-aid equipment
("Visualtek" and "Optacon") for low vision
and legally blind students are among the
services available to students with disabilities at OSU. Also offered are help with registration, housing arrangements, and other
special needs.
These and other services are described in
Services for Students with Disabilities, a
brochure available from the Office of the
Dean of Students. The brochure includes
information about people to contact for
assistance and a brief description of available services.
For more information about any of these
services, contact the Office of the Dean of
Students, Room A200, Administrative Services Building (737-3661 or T.D.D. 737-3666).
_r.
NATIONAL STUDENT
EXCHANGE PROGRAM
Through the National Student Exchange
(NSE) academically qualified students are
given the opportunity to spend up to one
academic year at another school while paying in-state tuition rates. Grades and credits
earned during the exchange become a part
of each student's OSU transcript.
Over 100 colleges and universities across
the country currently participate in the
National Student Exchange program. While
on exchange, students have the opportunity
to experience a different learning environment, to broaden social and cultural awareness, and to live in another part of the
United States. OSU students who have gone
on exchange often describe the opportunity
as the highlight of their college career and
one of the most meaningful times of their
lives.
To qualify, a student must be a) an Oregon resident; b) a full-time student in good
standing with a 2.50 cumulative grade-point
average at the time of application and during the quarter prior to exchange; and c) an
undergraduate who has earned at least 45
hours of credit at the time the exchange
begins. Each year applications are available
beginning December 1 and are due March 1
in the Office of the Dean of Students.
CHILD CARE SERVICES
The Child Care Center at OSU is located at
11th & Adams and is a full-day child care
center for children of students, staff and faculty. There are 152 full-time spaces for
infants through Kindergarten. Child care
may be purchased in segments of half-time
and flex-time in addition to full-time. The
center is operated by Kinder-Care-At-Work,
Inc. Some subsidy for students is available.
49
Further information may be obtained by
calling the center (737-4641) or the Dean of
Students' Office (737-3661).
Two pre-school classes are available at the
OSU Child Develpment Center, and information regarding other child care services in
the area, family contact/emergency, etc., is
available in the Dean of Students' Office.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE
ALLEN SELLERS
Director
General Information
The primary function of the English Language Institute is to help provide students
with the broad range of language, academic,
and cultural skills necessary for competent
study at an American college or university.
The institute offers intensive ESL instruction
in a variety of multilevel courses: vocabulary
and reading, structure, writing, speech, lis-
tening comprehension, and academic preparation. The ELI is supported wholly by
student tuition, and enrollment is about
evenly divided between privately supported
students and those who are sponsored by
international organizations or foreign governments.
The academic experience is supplemented
by social, cultural, and recreational activities. The American conversant program furnishes an opportunity for at least one hour a
week of conversation with native speakers,
usually University students. Students at the
English Language Institute have the same
privileges as regularly enrolled American
students in the use of campus recreational
facilities, library, bookstore, and student
health and counseling services.
Provisional admission to OSU
Foreign students who are academically
acceptable may be granted provisional
admission to OSU if they have a TOEFL
score from 500 to 549. Provisionally admitted students are tested by the ELI upon their
arrival on campus and a recommendation is
made as to their course of study. In most
cases these students can study part time at
OSU and part time at the ELI.
Diagnostic testing
The ELI conducts the on-campus testing of
English language proficiency for those foreign students who have been provisionally
admitted to OSU. (See Admission of Foreign
Students.) Based on this language assessment, the ELI recommends English language
course work appropriate to the individual.
Special programs
The Division of Special Programs of the English Language Institute operates on the basis
of proposals submitted to it by foreign educational missions, embassies, and international organizations. Unlike the ELI's
ongoing core curriculum in general language skills development, curricula developed by the Division of Special Programs
serve the specific needs of sponsored
trainees.
s
Support Services
Professional Student
Exchange Program (PSEP)
The Professional Student Exchange Program
enables students in 13 western states (Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming)
to enroll in professional programs not available in their home state. The fields of study
in this program are architecture, dentistry,
graduate library studies, graduate nursing,
law, medicine, occupational therapy, optometry, osteopathic medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, podiatry, public health, and
veterinary medicine.
The Oregon State System of Higher Education participation in WICHE enables qualified Oregon resident students to apply for
WICHE STUDENT
EXCHANGE PROGRAM
Western Undergraduate
Exchange Program (WUE)
The Western Undergraduate Exchange
(WUE) program offers the opportunity for
students in 12 participating states to enroll
in designated two-year and four-year academic majors in selected institutions at
reduced tuition levels.
States participating in the Western Undergraduate Exchange are: Alaska, Colorado,
Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah and Wyoming.
Programs open to WUE eligible students
new to OSU, on a space available basis,
include:
College of Agriculture
B.S. in Animal Science (Poultry Option)
B.S. in Food Science and Technology
College of Engineering
B.S. in Nuclear Engineering
College of Forestry
B.S. in Forest Engineering
B.S. in Forest Management
B.S. in Forest Products
B.S. in Forest Recreation Resources
College of Health
and Human Performance
B.S. in Environmental Health and Safety
B.S. in Exercise and Sport Science
B.S. in Health Care Administration
B.S. in Health Promotion and Education
College of Home Economics
and Education
B.S. in Apparel Design
B.S. in Family Finance and Consumer
Studies
B.S. in Home Economics Communication
B.S. in Nutrition and Food Management
Options in: Dietetics, Food Systems
Management, Foods in Business, and
Nutrition Science
Additional information is available from
the Office of Admissions.
Western Regional
Graduate Program (WRGP)
Residents of Alaska, Arizona, Colorado,
Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington, and Wyoming are eligi-
ble to enroll at resident rates of tuition in
distinctive graduate programs. There is no
requirement that students meet financial aid
criteria.
Graduate programs are distinctive in the
sense that they are uncommon and,
through a regional review process are found
to be of high quality. Programs are nominated by their institutions, reviewed by other
graduate institutions in the participating
states, and selected by the WRGP Advisory
Council, a policy body that represents all
participating states.
Programs open to WRGP eligible students
new to OSU include:
Family Resource Management (Ph.D.)
Genetics Program (M.S., Ph.D.)
Human Development and Family Studies
(Ph.D.)
Marine Resource Management (M.A., M.S.)
Nutrition and Food Management (Ph.D.)
Oceanography (M.A., M.S., Ph.D.)
Operations Research (M.A., M.S.)
Poultry Science (M.Agr., M.S., Ph.D.)
Toxicology (M.S., Ph.D.)
Interested students should apply for admission and for WRGP tuition status directly to
the program director. Applicants must identify themselves as "WICHE WRGP" appli-
cants. Additional information about this
program and a list of contact persons for the
graduate programs listed above are available
from the Graduate School Office.
training at designated institutions (most in
other states) in the following fields: graduate
library studies, occupational therapy,
optometry, osteopathic medicine, physical
therapy, podiatry, and public health-nutrition. OSU provides opportunities for students from participating states to major in
pharmacy and veterinary medicine.
In most programs, WICHE students
receive preference in admission and pay resident tuition at state-supported institutions
(or reduced tuition at private institutions).
Students apply to the certifying office in
their home state for certification in fields in
which the state supports its residents
through the Professional Student Exchange
Program. The student then applies for
admission to the participating university of
their choice. Students from Oregon must
make application as Oregon residents prior
to October 15 of the year preceding the academic year of anticipated enrollment.
WICHE certification does not guarantee
admission. The WICHE Professional Student
Exchange Program applies only to the professional years of schooling; pre-professional
study is not included. This is not a scholarship program, but an extension of the educational opportunities that each state offers
its residents.
Additional information and forms for
application and certification for Oregon resident students may be obtained by writing
to: Certifying Officer, WICHE Student
Exchange Program, P.O. Box 3175, Eugene,
OR 97403. Interested nonresident student
applicants should contact the Certifying
Officer in their home state.
COMMUNICATION MEDIA CENTER
JON ROOT
Director
The Communication Media Center (CMC) is
OSU's centralized instructional media service. The primary focus of the CMC is to
provide resident faculty with a broad range
of instructional media resources to strengthen instructional processes and thereby
enhance student achievement through the
use of current instructional technology
methods and materials in the classroom.
The CMC supports the development of
Support Services
instructional lessons using television, slidetapes and other types of media; the production of print and projection media including
graphic, photographic, and transparent
instructional materials; the distribution and
operation of media (A-V and TV) equipment; the repair of electronic media equipment; the scheduling and rental of video
and film programs; and the distribution of
video-taped programs via the Corvallis community cable system and a campus closedcircuit system. A computer graphic arts
service is available for outputting high quality computer generated color slides and overhead transparencies. "AV Online," a
computer-based directory of media programs can be accessed at CMC to assist faculty in locating desired instructional
materials.
The Communication Media Center,
through telecommunications systems, provides distance delivery of live classes to limited remote locations. Two classrooms have
been designed specifically for this purpose.
The CMC also has satellite down-link receiving equipment for teleconferencing and
receiving instructional programs. CMC produces satellite teleconferences for OSU
departments,for state and national distribution. Technical support and faculty assistance for the use of the Oregon Ed-Net
telecommunication system is provided by
CMC.
The CMC also operates the University
Learning Center. Instructional departments
are encouraged to deposit audio-visual selfinstructional materials for student use in the
University Learning Center. The University's
video library is housed in the University
Learning Center.
In addition to the above services, consultation, seminars, and workshops are available featuring current information,
methods, and techniques concerning the
different types of communication media.
This service includes presentations about
preparation of instructional materials, purchase of media equipment, methods of presentation, design of classrooms and
buildings, design of instructional research
proposals as they relate to media use and
production, use of Oregon Ed-Net and distance education, and other media-related
topics.
The Communication Media Center
administers the Photographic Service located in Weniger Hall and the University
Graphic Art Service in Kidder Hall for noninstructional photography and graphic arts
requirements. Television production, electronic equipment maintenance and repair,
and electronic media equipment rental are
also available for research, administration,
public relations, and other noninstructional
activities. There is a charge for noninstructional service.
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
JAYNE ACKERMAN, M.D.
Director
SUSAN LONGERBEAM
Associate Director
Student Health Services provides medical
and wellness (health promotion and education) services to OSU students. Outpatient
clinic services are available in general medicine, mental health, gynecology and sexual
health, allergy, recreational sports, and travel. A self care clinic exists for the self treatment of colds and flu. The health center
also provides pharmacy, x-ray, physical therapy, and laboratory services. An inpatient
unit is available to students on a 24-hour
basis. Monday through Friday (as of 92-93).
All outpatient services are open Monday
through Friday during posted hours. In
addition, a Saturday clinic is available.
Health promotion and education services
reflect the college health orientation of Student Health Services. Individual and group
tailored programs are available in the following areas: nutrition, fitness, stress management, substance abuse, eating disorders,
sexual health, and other topics as needed.
Students interested in health care can
become further involved with the health
center as peer educators (HOPE), and as Student Health Advisory Group members.
Student Health Services are accessible to
all OSU registered students who have paid
the student health fee. Confidential care is
provided by physicians, nurse practitioners,
and other health care professionals. Students are encouraged to become established
with a primary care provider. Outpatient visits, including mental health visits and
appointments with health educators, are
provided by the health fee. User fees apply
for all other ancillary services. Expenses
incurred at community medical facilities
outside of the health center are the responsibility of the student.
Immunization and Medical History
Requirement
Students are encouraged to satisfy all immunization requirements before arriving at
OSU. Proof of immunity is currently
required for Measles, Mumps, and Rubella.
In addition, most international students are
required to have a tuberculin test upon
arrival at OSU.
ASOSU Health Insurance
Accident and Sickness Insurance)
Students are urged to ensure their financial
security with health insurance. Many students do not have adequate health insurance coverage. The Associated Students of
OSU sponsors a group plan (MEGA Life), at
low cost for students and their families. The
plan is coordinated with Student Health
Services: covered expenses at the health center are at 100%, and no deductible applies.
Inpatient expenses at the local hospital
(Good Samaritan) are covered at 90%. More
information and enrollment forms can be
obtained at the Student Health Services
Insurance Office, 737-7568
Immunization and Medical
History Requirement
A prior medical examination is not required
of entering students. A medical history summary is required and proof of measles and
rubella immunity will be required of all new
incoming students prior to registering.
Students entering the University from foreign countries are required to have a tuberculin test and/or chest x-ray at the health
center on entrance to the University. This
requirement must be met regardless of
whether the student has been screened for
tuberculosis in his or her home country.
Insurance
Although personal health insurance is recommended to cover major medical expenses, students do not need to have health
insurance to use Student Health Center services.
The ASOSU sponsors a student insurance
policy which may be purchased during registration or from the MU business office.
This insurance is independent of the Health
Center.
ASOSU Accident and Sickness Insurance
The Associated Students of Oregon State
University offer a Students' and Dependents'
Accident and Sickness Medical Expense Plan
to students at registration or at the Memorial Union Business Office until the final day
of registration. Premium costs have been
kept relatively low to meet students' needs.
Participants in activities, including athletic events such as the recreational sports program, who are registered at the Student
Activities Center must have accident insurance coverage. This coverage may be in the
form of ASOSU student insurance or personal policies. Information about insurance
may be obtained at the Memorial Union
Business Office.
Honor and Recognition Societies
52
ORGANIZATION
General Honor Societies
Alpha Lambda Delta
Blue Key
DATE
MEN/WOMEN
DATE
ESTABLISHED
NATIONALLY
ESTABLISHED
AT OSU
Both
1924
1933
Both
1924
1934
Senior leadership
Junior leadership
TYPE OR FIELD OF INTEREST
Freshmen scholarship
Cardinal Honors
Mortar Board
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Kappa Phi
Both
1932
1979
Both
1918
1933
Senior leadership
Both
1923
1949
Both
1897
1924
Sigma Xi
Both
1886
1937
Freshman scholarship
Scholarship
Science research
Both
1963
1975
Both
1949
1969
Agricultural Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Both
1919
1959
Accounting
Both
1913
1963
Business
Both
1930
1931
Both
1904
1921
Both
1911
1928
Both
1910
1976
Both
1915
1979
Both
1912
1919
Both
1921
1980
Both
1920
1978
Both
1906
1962
Pi Tau Sigma
Both
1916
1941
Rho Chi
Sigma Delta Pi
Sigma Pi Sigma
Sigma Tau Delta
Both
1908
1922
Both
1919
1970
Both
1921
1934
Both
1924
1981
Tau Beta Pi
Both
1885
1924
Xi Sigma Pi
Both
1908
1921
Vocational/Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Education
Journalism
Economics
Home Economics
History
Political Science
French
Mechanical Engineering
Pharmacy
Spanish
Physics
English
Engineering
Forestry
Both
1897
1918
Both
1967
1979
Both
1879
1911
Women
1913
1930
Both
1924
1924
Both
1893
1982
Both
1909
1925
Speech
Women
1893
1967
Journalism
Both
1957
1961
Both
1947
1951
Air Force
Air Force
Both
Women
........
1916
1959
1960
Athletic greeters
Greeks
Departmental Honor Societies
Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Pi Mu
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Gamma Sigma
Epsilon Pi Tau
Eta Kappa Nu
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Tau Alpha
Omicron Delta Upsilon
Omicron Nu
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Sigma Alpha
Pi Delta Phi
Professional Fraternities
Alpha Zeta
Eta Sigma Gamma
Kappa Psi
Lambda Kappa Sigma
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Delta Chi
Women in Comm.
Zeta Phi Eta
Recognition Societies
Angel Flight
Arnold Air Society
Beaver Believers
Iota Sigma Pi
Agriculture
Health Science
Pharmacy
Pharmacy
Business
Pharmacy
Chemistry
Order of Omega
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Both
1967
1976
Both
1899
1928
Chemistry, Biochemistry, and
Chemical Engineering
Phi Sigma
Scabbard and Blade
Both
1915
1933
Men
1904
1920
Biology
Military
Both
1924
1980
Other Societies
Society of Amer Mil Engrs
Swords of Honor
Talons
Thanes
Both
Women
Men
1918
1980
Military
Military
1933
Service
1936
Service
Summer Session and Continuing Higher Education
DEBORAH J. BIRD
OFFICE OF CONTINUING
HIGHER EDUCATION
Assistant Director
Summer Session
The Office of Continuing Higher Education
(OCHE) provides a variety of extended and
campus-based educational programs for
nontraditional students. Credit and non0
credit courses, seminars, and workshops are
offered throughout Oregon. An extended
degree program is currently offered in Bend,
and an OSU evening/weekend degree program in Liberal Studies is available for students who are unable to attend daytime
classes. OCHE also coordinates televised
courses in cooperation with the OSU Communication Media Center.
The Individualized Directed Learning
(IDL) program provides independent study
SUMMER SESSION
Summer Session offers students the chance
to begin, continue, or advance their education through more than 400 courses in 70
departments from agriculture to zoology.
Courses range in length from two days to 11
weeks, with the majority running eight
weeks. Most departments also offer independent study projects, e.g. research, reading
and conference, thesis, internship, etc.
The typical full-time summer course load
for undergraduates is 12 credits; for graduates, 9 credits. Additional credits may be
taken with the dean's approval.
Anyone can register for Summer Session
classes because there are no admission
requirements-they don't even have to apply.
Students who wish to be admitted to begin
their degree course work during Summer
Session must apply for admission by midMay. For details and deadlines, contact
Admissions at (503) 737-4411.
Non-resident students enjoy considerable
tuition savings because there are no out-ofstate fees during summer. Residents and
non-residents pay the same tuition.
The Summer Session Bulletin, published
in early spring, contains current information on summer courses and schedule, registration procedures, tuition, housing, services
and facilities, etc. For your free copy of the
Summer Session Bulletin, contact the Summer Session Office (503) 737-2676 or stop by
Snell Hall 327.
courses for undergraduates while they are
away from campus. Approximately 50 IDL
courses are offered by OSU faculty.
Noncredit programs include precollege
algebra courses for students needing additional instruction before entering collegelevel mathematics. OCHE also provides a
range of conference and consulting services,
including specialized credit and noncredit
programs in business, industry, and other
educational organizations. OSU's Elderhostel
program, a summer academic opportunity
for older adults, is coordinated by OCHE.
Credits earned through Continuing Higher Education are generally applicable toward
OSU undergraduate and graduate degree
programs. Students should consult their academic adviser concerning specific academic
requirements. For more information about
available programs and services, please contact the Office of Continuing Higher Education, 327 Snell Hall.
'Mi
DAN DUNHAM
Director
Office of Continuing
Higher Education
II
01
The Office of
International
Education (OIE)
provides the leadership
for Oregon State
University's involve-
ment in a wide range
of international
activities: the
exchange of students
and faculty, cooperative research and
learning experiences
around the world,
international curriculum development, and
the development of
global perspectives
and understanding
among nations and
peoples. The OIE
offers logistical
and administrative
support for the
University's interna-
tional activities.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AND
SCHOLAR PROGRAMS
The OIE provides a wide range of programs
and services for the international students
and scholars on the OSU campus. At present
there are more than 1400 students and 200
scholars from 92 countries at Oregon State
University. It also sponsors educational and
cultural programs for the University and
Corvallis community.
The Office of International Education provides special assistance to international students. The staff offers an orientation
program for new students; provides liaison
with University, community, and international sponsoring offices; advises on immigration and other governmental regulations,
medical insurance coverage, and cultural
and personal matters; helps with financial
certifications for the transfer of funds from
other countries; and advises on the University's policy of provisional admission because
of English deficiency. The office conducts
workshops of interest to international students on such issues as practical training,
American culture, taxes and re-entry, as well
as workshops for the community on crosscultural awareness and concerns.
The OIE also provides leadership for a
wide variety of cross-cultural activities to
enrich the experience of international students on campus and in the community.
Among the cooperating organzations are
Crossroads International (a community
organization), West International Hall (an
OSU residence hall for international and
American students), and the International
Students of Oregon State University
(ISOSU-a student organization). Crossroads
International, with members from the Corvallis community, provides home visits for
new international students, Friendship
Home contacts, conversation groups and
partners for students and their spouses.
Study Abroad and Exchange Programs
OSU students may broaden their education
by taking part in study abroad programs. All
of the programs listed below allow qualified
students from a wide variety of disciplines
to earn academic credit from Oregon State
University while pursuing their studies
abroad. Not only do students earn OSU
credit, but they can apply their financial aid
to help cover the costs.
More information about each of the following programs can be obtained in the
Office of International Education, Snell Hall
444 (737-3006).
Australia, Bathurst. Students of all majors
may study for a year at Charles Sturt University-Mitchell in Bathurst, three hours
inland from Sydney.
Australia, Roseworthy. Agriculture Science
students may study for a half-year or year
(February - December) at the Roseworthy
College Campus of the University of Adelaide in South Australia. Courses are offered
in Agriculture and Natural Resources.
Australia, Sydney. Undergraduate business
majors can spend three terms at the University of Technology in Sydney.
Canada, Vancouver. College of Agricultural
Sciences students can spend their junior
year at the University of British Columbia.
China, Beijing. The Fall semester program
in China, at the Central Institute of Nationalities in Beijing, combines intensive language study with courses in Chinese
minority cultures. A 16-day study tour to
several minority regions is also included.
There is no language prerequisite.
Denmark, Aarhus. College of Business students may earn their international business
certificate by studying fall term in Aarhus,
Denmark. Each year, approximately 20 students are exchanged.
Denmark, Copenhagen. M.B.A. students
may spend fall semester at the Copenhagen
Business School.
I
3,
Ecuador, Quito. Students may study in
Ecuador for the fall term or for the full year.
During the fall, students live with a host
family while studying language and culture.
Full-year participants spend spring semester
taking regular university courses. Classes are
taught in Spanish and second-year language
ability is required.
Ecuador, Quito. Students interested in
improving their Spanish and learning more
about the history and culture of Ecuador
may participate in a five-week intensive
study/travel seminar in Quito during the
summer.
England, Lancaster. College of Science stu,
dents may study for a year at the University
of Lancaster in England.
JOHN VAN DE WATER
Dean
1,
y
y.,- I
International Education
England, London. Historic London is the
setting for this program, which emphasizes
the humanities and social sciences. Field
trips are integrated into the academic work
to provide a balanced educational experience. Students live with British families.
England, Nottingham. Engineering stu-
dents (undergraduate and graduate) can
spend a year at the University of Nottingham and take courses equivalent to OSU
engineering degree requirements while
experiencing the British culture and educational system.
England, Sussex. Students from the Colleges of Science, Engineering, and Liberal
Arts can spend a year at the University of
Sussex near Brighton, England.
France, Avignon. Students of all majors
may study in Avignon fall, winter, or spring
term. Students study language and culture
and take weekly excursions in the Provence
region. A family homestay is part of the program.
France, Lyon. Students of all majors may
study for a year in Lyon, the second largest
city in France. Depending on their language
ability, students have the opportunity either
to study French language and culture or take
courses in virtually every academic area
offered by OSU. A minimum of two years of
college-level French is required.
France, Poitiers. This one-year academic
program is for students (of all majors) who
have studied at least two years of collegelevel French. Most students are enrolled in
the Institute for Foreigners at the University
of Poitiers, where they study French language and literature. Students with sufficient academic preparation may enroll in
regular University of Poitiers classes. Some
students are able to live with French families.
Germany, Baden-WHrttemberg. Students
in this year-long program may study at any
one of the universities in the state of BadenWHrttemberg, including Freiburg, Heidelberg, Hohenheim, Karlsruhe, Konstanz,
Mannheim, Stuttgart, THbingen, or Ulm.
Instruction is in German; applicants must
have had at least two years of college-level
German before beginning their studies in
Germany.
Germany, Cologne. Students of all majors
may study Spring term in Cologne. In addition to German language, students take German culture courses taught in English.
Students live with German families.
—
Germany, THbingen. A fifteen-week intensive German language program is available
to qualified students who have completed
two terms of first-year, college-level German. Students who complete the language
intensive program can earn up to 21 credits
in German language and culture.
Hungary, Szeged. The Hungary program,
offered in English, provides insight into
another culture and the dramatic changes
in the politics of Europe and the world.
Language and non-western culture requirements can be fulfilled on this program.
There is no language prerequisite, and students of all majors can participate.
Italy, Siena. Students of all majors can
spend fall, winter, or spring term in Italy
taking courses in Italian art, economics, history, and language. Excursions to cities
such as Florence, Pisa, and Rome are included.
Japan, Tokyo. At Waseda University in
Tokyo, students have an opportunity to
study the history, culture, and economic
conditions of Japan while living with a
Japanese family. Instruction is in English.
One year of college-level Japanese is
required.
Japan, Tokyo. Aoyama Gakuin University's
School of International Politics, Economics,
and Business is the center of this program
that integrates American and Japanese students. Instruction is in English. At least one
year of college-level Japanese is required.
Japan, Tokyo. A term-long program at Asia
University in Tokyo allows students to
study Japanese language and culture fall or
spring term. There is no language prerequisite.
=
Korea, Seoul. The programs in Korea take
advantage of the international divisions of
the two universities, Yonsei and Ewha,
where students enroll in language courses
and study Asian history, economics, and culture in English. There is no language prerequisite.
Mexico, Puebla. The pilot program at the
University of the Americas offers students
the opportunity to take courses in Spanish
with Mexican students. Participants reside
in dormitories with Mexican roommates. A
minimum of two years of college-level Spanish is required.
New Zealand, Canterbury. Through the
New Zealand exchange program, juniors
and seniors in agriculture or forest recreation may study at Lincoln University in
Canterbury.
Scotland, Aberdeen. Art majors can study
art for a year at the Robert Gordon's Institute of Technology in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Thailand, Bangkok. The pilot project in
Thailand offers a look at the history, culture,
and economy of this rapidly developing
nation through a one-month program. Students are encouraged to develop research projects to complement the "Thai Perspectives"
program. There is no language prerequisite.
Ukraine, Kiev. A four-week intensive Russian language program is offered in the summer in Kiev. The program includes language
and culture as well as excursions in and
around Kiev.
M
WILLIAM EDWARDS
Director, Memorial
Union and Educational
Activities
MIKE HENTHORNE
Director of
Operations
Memorial Union Programs
MEMORIAL UNION AND
MEMORIAL UNION EAST
The Memorial Union, located in the heart of
the campus, is the community center of the
University. It provides services, facilities,
and programs to meet the varied social,
recreational, and cultural needs of OSU
students, faculty, staff, alumni, and
campus guests.
The building provides a complete food
service including cafeteria, snack bars, and
banquet facilities; a bookstore; recreation
area including billiards and bowling; a
music lounge; music practice rooms; ballroom; post office; art gallery; lounges; and
meeting rooms of all types.
The Memorial Union East contains an
activity center for the use of all student
organizations. It provides a communication
center for student broadcast and publications media, food-service facilities, meeting
rooms, and a craft center.
The president of the Memorial Union is a
student; other students share actively in its
management and in organizing the social,
recreational, and cultural programs.
The Memorial Union buildings stand as
constant reminders of this nation's struggle
for peace and as living memorials to Oregon
Staters who have given their lives in the service of their country.
MU CRAFT CENTER
The Memorial Union Craft Center, located
on the ground floor of the MU East (is one
of only two such centers in Oregon. It is a
dynamic, user-supported arts and crafts studio welcoming all adults, encouraging
beginners and experienced craftspersons.
The Craft Center is open 7 days a week
while academic classes are in session and for
8 weeks in the summer. The Center offers
open studio workspace, classes, workshops,
a Gift Gallery and button service.
The facility includes a fully-equipped
ceramics studio, black and white photography darkrooms, a woodshop, jewelry lab,
stained glass area, mounting and matting
area, and lots of room to work. Power and
hand tools are available for use in all the
craft areas. Other equipment available
includes a copy camera, sewing machine,
opaque projector, and a craft books library.
The Craft Center also operates a promotional button-making business and a Gift
Gallery of fine, handcrafted gifts.
More than twenty non-credit classes and
workshops for the beginner through the
advanced student are held each term the
craft areas and taught by local artists at the
Center. A quarterly catalog of classes and
workshops is available throughout the campus or call the Craft Center at 737-2937 and
one can be mailed. Open studio memberships are also available for those with experience interested in just using the centers'
tools, studio areas, and equipment for projects and exploration.
The Craft Center is a hands-on studio
with a low key, friendly, and casual environment, a great place to take a creative break
and time out from the whirlwind of life.
Student Affairs
Oregon State
University recognizes
the value of student
activities as a part of
a college education.
Leadership experience
gained through participation in self-governing organizations and
programs encourages
the development of
civic responsibility.
Activities enhance
social, recreational,
and cultural development by fostering par-
ticipation in the
social, intellectual,
and aesthetic life of
the campus.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The Associated Students of Oregon State
University (ASOSU) is the campus-wide stu-
dent government organization. In recent
years ASOSU has become increasingly active
in the policy making and operation of the
University through student participation on
some 50 University committees.
Councils representing both men's and
women's living groups have important roles
in student self-government. They include
Panhellenic Council, Residence Hall Council, Interfraternity Council, Council of Independent Students, and the Inter-Cooperative
Council.
STUDENT PROGRAMMING
The University experience includes many
extracurricular activities. Located in the
Memorial Union Program Office, the Memorial Union Program Council strives to
achieve many of these opportunities by
presenting social, cultural, and recreational
programs for students, faculty, staff, alumni,
and guests of the University. The Program
Council provides a broad range of programs
intended to enhance the quality of life in
the university community. This is achieved
through many traditional events such as
"Mom's Weekend," "Dad's Weekend,"
"Homecoming," concerts, and movies. In
addition, the Program Council offers many
programs relating to current events and programs designed to query individuals beliefs
in cultural backgrounds and philosophical
views.
ART AND MUSIC
Exhibits, lectures, concerts, and recitals
sponsored by the departments of Art and
Music, Encore, Memorial Union Program
Council, and student musical and art organizations play a central part in the cultural
life of the community. Under the patronage
of the Memorial Union Program Council,
exhibitions in the Memorial Union stimulate interest in architecture, painting, sculpture, and related arts. They offer students
knowledge of their cultural heritage and an
awareness of contemporary art movements.
Student and faculty art exhibits are shown
in various galleries throughout the year (see
"Library, Museums, Galleries, and Collections").
Membership in the student musical organizations is open to all students after consultation with the directors concerned. OSU
groups are members of the.American Symphony Orchestra League and the American
Choral Foundation. Students in these activities earn regular credit. The Corvallis-OSU
Symphony, University band organizations,
the University Choir, Madrigal Singers, and
the Choralaires present several concerts
annually on the campus.
The Corvallis and OSU Music Association
and the Friends of Chamber Music bring
artists of international fame to the campus
for concerts and recitals. Advanced music
57
students and faculty also give public recitals
during the year. Several dance recitals are
given each year under the auspices of the
College Health and Human Performance
and other organizations.
JOANNE TROW
FORENSICS AND DRAMA
Director
Student Activities
Speech activities have intellectual and cultural value for both the participants and the
campus community. Oregon State University is a member of the Northwest Forensic
Conference, American Forensic Association,
Cross-Examination Debate Association, the
Intercollegiate Oratory Association of Oregon, and Model United Nations. Special student organizations, such as Masque and
Dagger and chapters of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau
Kappa Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, and National
Collegiate Players also provide outlets for
forensic and dramatic talent.
A full schedule of forensic activities for
both men and women students, including
debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking,
after-dinner speaking, and literature interpretation events, are under the direction of
the Department of Speech Communication.
Each year, students compete in state intercollegiate speaking contests and regional
and national forensic tournaments. Many
other students are given an opportunity to
speak or read before service clubs, lodges,
granges, and related groups. For participation in these activities, a student may earn
regular credit.
Training and experience in acting, play
production, and stagecraft are provided by
the Department of Speech Communication.
Each season, seven major plays and groups
of one-act plays are presented in Mitchell
Playhouse in connection with course work.
STUDENT MEDIA
The Daily Barometer
Oregon State University's student newspaper
is distributed throughout the campus and
community each weekday.during the school
year and once a week in the summer. Its student editors determine news and editorial
content and direct the staff in reporting,
writing, and editing assignments. Offices are
located on the first floor of MU East (Snell
Hall).
Beaver Yearbook
The yearbook reviews the people and events
which make the academic year memorable.
It is under the direction of student editors
who determine its policy and content.
The yearbook may be ordered for $20.00
when paying fees during registration and is
available for pickup at the Student Activities
Center in the fall. They must be picked up
within 90 days from the time distribution
begins.Yearbook fees are refundable in full
during the first two weeks of the semester in
which payment is made. Thereafter, no
refunds will be made on cancelled orders.
Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are distributed may pay a
mailing and handling fee at the Student
Activities Center.
Vice Provost for
Student Affairs
DONALD R. SANDERSON
FRANK RAGULSKY
Director
Student Media
THOMAS KIRSCH
Director
Recreational Sports
YVONNE SEBASTIAN
Activities Coordinator
58
Student Affairs
KVBR FM Radio
Oregon State University's on-campus radio
station gives students an opportunity to
gain experience in live radio broadcasting.
Featuring high quality public affairs programming and alternative music, the station
can be found on the dial at 88.7 FM. Offices
are located on the second floor of MU East
(Snell Hall) (503) 737-6323.
KBVR TV
A fully equipped television studio, editing
facility and remote gear afford practical
training in television production. Programming includes a wide variety of locally produced shows plus the nightly news, live
music programs, live coverage of OSU sporting events, game shows, comedy, movies,
public affairs interviews and documentaries.
KVBR TV can be seen on cable channel 11 in
Corvallis, Albany and Philomath 4 nights a
week from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Offices are
located on the second floor of MU East
(Snell Hall) (503) 737-6323.
Prism
The Prism literary magazine is published
once yearly by volunteer students at Oregon
State University. Prism welcomes contributions from the OSU community in the form
of photography, art, poetry, short stories and
music. Magazines are distributed during
Spring term and will be announced in The
Daily Barometer. Contact the Student Media
Office for more information.
LECTURES
Frequent public lectures by faculty members, visiting scholars, and persons prominent in national affairs supplement the
regular curriculum. Campus sponsors of lectures include the Committee on Convocations and Lectures, Y-Round Table,
Associated Students, Memorial Union Program Council, Sigma Xi, and others.
THE EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE
Established in 1968, the Experimental College offers a wide range of courses to anyone
in the community interested in an alternative learning experience-students, faculty,
staff, and Corvallis and area residents. Volunteers teach the courses, after submitting
course proposals by the middle of the term
prior to teaching. Each term, more than 30
courses are listed in the catalog, and more
than 2,000 people enroll.
Class content, which is limited only by
the imaginations and interests of the participants, includes aerobics, beer making, cooking, crafts, massage and yoga, and recreation
courses. Classes are noncredit and nongraded. A $2 registration fee helps pay registration costs and material fees cover direct
materials used (teachers are not paid).
Participants are also encouraged to attend
films, guest lectures, and special programs
sponsored by the Experimental College.
Northwest Excursions, patterned after the
Trips and Tours programs, is run through
the Experimental College and offers lowcost educational trips to participants. For
more information about this studentadministered program, contact the director
of the Experimental College at 737-4683.
The Experimental College offers job
opportunities to students interested in public relations, accounting, scheduling, and
management. Volunteers move up into paid
positions.
ETHNIC CULTURAL CENTERS
Oregon State University operates four ethnic cultural centers: the Asian Cultural Center, the Black Cultural Center, the Hispanic
Cultural Center, and the Native American
Longhouse. The centers offer various academic, cultural, recreational, and social
events. Each center is located in a separate
facility; and all are open to the public.
The cultural centers bring together
minority students and faculty with different
interests and provide an opportunity for
interaction of people from the University
and local communities. The programs each
center offers promote a greater awareness
and understanding of lifestyles, problems,
history, and cultural contributions of ethnic
Recreational sports program opportunities
at Oregon State University include:
Informal recreation:Dixon Recreation Center
self-directed, as well as organized activities for all students, faculty, staff, and
spouses in aerobic fitness, conditioning,
pickleball, wallyball, basketball, racquetball,
volleyball, squash, weight training, tennis,
handball, table tennis, general exercise, and
badminton.
The Stevens Natatorium includes an 8lane, 25-yard fitness pool, a deep water pool
and a spa with adjoining sun deck. Full-service locker rooms, equipment issue area, and
a first aid lounge are also available. This
facility will accommodate the recreational
swim program as well as a Master's Swim
Program and water conditioning and fitness
offers
classes.
Sport clubs: Intercollegiate competition for
students in cycling, equestrian events, fencing, lacrosse, rifle, pistol, rodeo, rugby, sailing, skiing, squash, tennis, triathlon,
ultimate disc, volleyball, and water polo.
Outdoor recreation: An outdoor resource
library; map file; equipment rental service;
noncredit instruction in such activities as
mountain and rock climbing, cross country
skiing, bicycle maintenance, white water
rafting, kayaking, and backpacking; and
groups.
trip-planning assistance for backpacking,
OSU's cultural centers are part of the
camping, rock climbing, canoeing, rafting,
Memorial Union Activities Program. The
kayaking, and skiing.
centers are governed by separate advisory
The Indoor Climbing Center provides
boards composed of students, faculty, and
4,000 square feet of climbing surface for
administrators.
climbers of all abilities. State-of-the-art feaATHLETICS
tures include a stemming corner and a
Oregon State University conducts athletic chimney climb, overhangs, pockets, a lead
programs under the auspices of the NCAA
arch, a crack wall, and a climbing route
for both men and women. Men's programs
which leads across the ceiling. Other feacompete as a member of the Pacific-10 Con- tures are hangboards, a low-angling wall for
ference in football, baseball, basketball,
beginners, a rappeling station, and an
"international bouldering wall", and facility
wrestling, crew, soccer, and golf. The
women's programs also compete in the
rental.
Pacific-10 Conference and include volleyFitness Programs: Noncredit instructional
ball, basketball, gymnastics, swimming and
fitness and sport skills classes in activities
diving, softball, crew, soccer, and golf.
such as aerobic dance, step aerobics, conditioning, weight training, aqua aerobics,
RECREATIONAL SPORTS
fencing, and martial arts.
Student-fee-funded recreational sports proIndividual fitness incentive programs
grams and facilities at Oregon State Universuch as "A Point To Be Fit," one-on-one fitsity are coordinated and administered by
ness assessments, and special events round
the Board of Recreational Sports.
out the fitness program offerings.
The Department of Recreational Sports
The Intramural Sports: Department offers
and the College of Health and Human Perover 30 individual, dual, and team sports
formance administer the following facilities including flag football, volleyball, swimavailable for recreational sports activities:
ming, water polo, basketball, softball, soccer,
Recreational sports facilities: Dixon Recretrack, golf, triathlon, 5K runs, bike races,
ation Center, Stevens Natatorium, Outdoor
bowling, skeet, billiards, tennis, racquetball,
Recreation Center, McAlexander Fieldhouse, badminton, wrestling, free throw contest,
Parker Stadium Indoor Climbing Center,
three point shoot-out, and others.
Peavy Sports Fields, and University Tennis
Memorial Union Recreation Center: Bowling,
Courts and Tennis Pavilion.
billiards, and electronic games. The RecreCollege of Health and Human Performance
ation Center offers organized leagues, tourfacilities: Langton Hall, Women's Gym,
naments, and clinics, as well as open
intramural track, intramural playing fields,
recreation and facility rental.
and golf practice areas.
Library, Museums, Galleries, Collections
The University's
instructional and
research programs are
supported by libraries
which offer the most
modem electronic
services, as well as
many unique collections, galleries and
museums which
enhance and support
the learning process.
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES
The William Jasper Kerr Library is a six-
story building containing more than
1,200,000 volumes, 330,000 government
documents, and 1,500,000 microform
pieces. Most materials are on open shelves
directly available to faculty and students.
Located on the first floor are newspapers, microforms and microform readers,
the documents division, the Map Room,
and the UCS student computer labs.
The library offers a full range of reference and information services. Librarians
are available at the general reference and
information desk on the second floor to
help library users to locate information
on all subjects. Students, faculty and staff
are encouraged to make appointments
ahead of time, through the reference/
information desk, for help with extensive
research projects. Separate service units
are available on the first floor for the government documents, maps, and microform collections. In addition, members of
the library faculty are available to work
with other faculty in preparing course
related instructional programs, for guidance and help in searching automated
databases, to arrange interlibrary loans,
and to provide services for regional businesses and county extension and research
stations across the state.
The OSU libraries are fully automated.
The library online catalog, known as
OASIS, is available through public terminals on each floor of the library and to
students and faculty in their offices and
laboratories through the campus electronic network. Others can use modem dialup access through the campus LAN.
Non-print holdings are being added to
OASIS in cooperation with the Communication Media Center. In addition to
OASIS, the library makes more than thirty
CD-ROM databases available for searching
in the library only. The library continues
to mediate searches through off-campus
databases through its Library Information
Retrieval Service (LIRS). Inquiries about
automated access to the library should be
addressed to the library automation staff
or to anyone at the reference/information
desk.
Collections.
All book collections are
under the direction of subject specialists
who closely coordinate their efforts with
teaching and research needs of the,University. Subjects in which special strength
has been developed are textiles, nutrition,
mathematics, horticulture, oceanography,
agriculture, forestry, entomology, and
marine biology. Collections of some distinction are being developed in food technology, chemistry, plant pathology, and
mycology. Almost 18,000 serials are currently received, of which 7,000 are periodicals. Bound serials are a major portion
of the library's holdings. The library, with
over 170,000 maps, has one of the more
comprehensive map collections in the
Northwest.
Special Collections contains the papers
of Linus Pauling, internationally
acclaimed scientist and the only person to
have won two unshared Nobel prizes. The
collection includes all of Pauling's personal and scientific papers, notebooks, and
correspondence from 1916 to the present:
more than 125,000 items comprising
some 130 linear feet. There are also books,
medals, research models, memorabilia,
and more than 100 films. These papers
reflect the variety and breadth of Linus
Pauling's scholarly interest and his pro-
found influence on the development of
20th-century chemistry and biology.
Also in Special Collections is the Atomic Energy Collection, one of the more
important research collections on the subject in the United States. The collection
consists of nearly 3,000 items, including
the first published account of the discovery of radioactivity in 1896 by Henri Becquerel, the hearings of Robert
Oppenheimer, and formerly secret
reports. It also features cultural aspects of
the atomic age.
Kerr Library is a U.S. Government
depository library as well as a depository
for official publications of the state of
Oregon. Publications from industrial,
business, and international organizations
and institutions are also received.
The Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science
Center houses the Marilyn Potts Guin
Library. Material in that library is included in OASIS and is available to library
users.
Borrowing privileges are extended to
the university community and to others
by permission. Through a reciprocal
agreement, state system libraries honor
each other's student and faculty identification cards for circulating materials.
Over 5,000,000 volumes in the libraries
of the state institutions of higher education are available to faculty, staff members, and students through interlibrary
loan. In addition, books are borrowed
from and lent to other libraries in the
Pacific Northwest and throughout the
nation and world. Membership in the
Center for Research Libraries provides
access to expensive and rare research
materials.
MELVIN R. GEORGE
Donald and Delpha
Campbell Director
of Libraries
M%
Library, Museums, Galleries, Collections
MUSEUMS, GALLERIES, AND
COLLECTIONS
The educational resources of the University
include museums, galleries, collections, and
exhibits of cultural and scientific materials.
Research, teaching, and extension functions
are combined in these collections, which
serve both the institution and the general
public.
Over the years, various departments of
the University have become repositories for
extensive holdings of manuscripts; rare
books; prints, paintings, and other art
objects; costumes; textiles; historic artifacts;
archaeological material; fossils; preserved
plants and animals; wood products; and
marine material. These collections serve
many of the same functions as a library or
make possible the identification of materials
whose age, name, or significance is
unknown.
The Horner Museum, the Natural History
Museum, and the Mark 0. Hatfield Marine
Science Center at Newport aim to acquaint
the public with our cultural heritage, histoThe Department of Apparel, Interiors, Housry, fauna, flora, and the distinctive features
ing and Merchandising (E. Pedersen, Collecof Oregon. Most other collections serve prition Manager) houses a collection of more
marily research and teaching functions and
than 1,000 historic and ethnic textiles and
may be viewed by prior appointment with
costumes. Among the earliest textiles in the
their curators. Permanent collections and
collection are those from Coptic Egypt and
museums include:
Pre-Columbian Peru. A collection of more
(L.
Skjelstad,
Director)
The Homer Museum
than 300 historic American and European
serves OSU students and faculty and the
costumes dates from 1805 to the present.
public with educational and research opporLocation: Milam Hall.
tunities. It collects and exhibits materials
The Archaeological Collection (D. R.
pertaining to the natural and human history
Brauner,
R. E. Ross, Curators) consists of
of Oregon and of other cultures. It is the key
material specimens, artifacts, field notes,
facility for the graduate Master of Interdiscidrawings, sketches, and photographs accuplinary Studies (M.A.I.S.) program with a
mulated in archaeological investigations.
museum studies concentration. The museSeveral thousand items of primary archaeoum is located in Gill Coliseum.
logical documentation comprise this collecThe University Archives (Michael Holland,
tion. Location: Waldo Hall.
Archivist) is the official repository for UniThe Neumann Collection (R. L. Hall, Curaversity records. Holdings include departtor), a gift from Holm W. Neumann, Ph.D.,
mental records; University publications;
M.D., includes several hundred human
more than 140,000 photographs; the perbones and fossil casts, anthropometric
sonal papers of OSU faculty, alumni, and
equipment, and approximately 5,000 volaffiliated organizations; and a large collecumes on anthropological history, theory,
tion of memorabilia including programs,
and methodology. Location: Waldo Hall.
posters, brochures, and clippings. Location:
The Archive for the History of Science and
Administrative Services Building.
Technology (P. L. Farber, Curator) is part of
The Natural History Collection (R. M.
the research resources in the history of sciStorm, Curator) includes 550 mounts of
birds and mammals in the J. C. Braly Collec- ence program. The collection consists of
manuscripts, books, notebooks, and corretion. A collection of specimen skins on the
spondence of researchers in science, agriculfifth floor is used mainly for teaching. Locature, forestry, and engineering. The
tion: Cordley Hall II.
collection particularly emphasizes docuThe Public Wing of the OSU Marine Science
ments concerning these fields in the Pacific
Center at Newport includes 20 aquariums
Northwest. Location: Special Collections,
which accommodate about 50 species of
Kerr Library.
marine fishes and 60 identified species of
The Systematic Entomology Laboratory U. D.
invertebrates. Displays present a spectrum of
Lattin, Curator) contains approximately
marine subjects, including the earth's crust,
2,600,000 insects and mites, chiefly from
coastal geology, tides, oceanic circulation,
the Pacific Northwest. The collection is
estuaries, archeology, marine mammals, and
especially strong in Hymenoptera,
the marine resources of Oregon.
Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, Homoptera,
Diptera, and Hemiptera. Of special interest
are the collections of beetles of the Pacific
Northwest, sphecoid wasps of the world,
bees, butterflies and skippers, mites associated with scarabs, marine mites, leaf hoppers,
plant bugs, litter arthropods, forest insects,
and aquatic insects. Location: Cordley Hall.
The Fisheries and Wildlife Bird and Mammal
Collections U. A. Crawford, Curator of Birds;
B. E. Coblentz, Curator of Mammals)
include more than 9,000 specimens of birds
and 7,500 specimens of mammals, as well as
the Braly Ornithological Collection; Overton Dowell, Jr., Bird Collection and field
notes; Alex Walker Ornithological Collection and Library; Oregon Game Commission
Collection; and Grace McCormac French
ornithological notes and literature. Location: Nash Hall.
The Forest Products Collection (B.L. Gartner,
Curatcr) contains approximately 2,500
species of wood, primarily from North and
South America, Southeast Asia, and Africa.
The Department of Art Slide Collection U.
Northam, Curator) contains 65,000 slides of
paintings, sculpture, architecture, crafts,
graphic design, and general design from prehistoric times to the present. The collection
is primarily for use by faculty in their classes. Location: Fairbanks Hall.
The Fine Arts Collection (D. Russell, Cura-
tor), consists of medieval illuminated manuscript pages, older European and Japanese
prints, 20th-century paintings, prints,
mosaics; sculpture, and crafts. Selection
from the collection are exhibited occasionally in the Fairbanks and Giustina Galleries.
The Geological Collections (C. W. Field,
Director) include minerals, rocks, and fossils. The W. D. Wilkinson and Walter Lidstrom Memorial Mineral collections (E. M.
Taylor, Curator) contain several hundred
Libraries, Museums, Galleries, Collections
rare and fine specimens. Over 5,000 fossil
specimens of Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and
Cenozoic marine invertebrates comprise the
outstanding John H. Howard and Earl L.
Packard collections in Paleontology (E.J.
Moore, Curator). The Silurian Devonian Bra-
chiopod Collection (A. J. Boucot, Curator),
consisting of about one million specimens,
is the most comprehensive of this type in
the world with representation in some
depth from every region in the world. This
collection is the property of the U.S. Museum of Natural History, Washington, D.C.
Location: Wilkinson Hall.
The Herbarium (A. I. Liston, Director) contains over 250,000 named specimens of seed
plants, ferns, mosses, algae, and fungi.
Emphasis is on collections from western
North America. The herbarium is the repository for the Morton E. Peck Herbarium of
Willamette University, a research collection
of Oregon flora consisting of more than
30,000 sheets. The mycological collections
(W.C. Denison, Curator), consist of approximately 50,000 dried specimens of fungi and
lichens, supplemented by microscope slides
and a culture collection. These collections
include the H. C. Gilbert Myxomycete Collection and the Forest Service Pathology
Herbarium. Location: Cordley Hall.
The Ichthyological and Herpetological Collection (D. Markle and R. M. Storm, Curators) contains more than 12,000 cataloged
lots of fish representing 180,000 specimens
and 45 nominal type specimens. In addition, there are about 260,000 uncataloged
specimens available for study. The collection emphasizes fishes of the Pacific Northwest, but specimens from many parts of the
world are held. The herpetological section
contains more than 10,000 specimens,
mostly from western North America. Use of
the collection is restricted to qualified students and investigators. Location: Nash
Hall.
The McDonald Collection (Clifford S.
Mead, Head of Special Collections) consists
of rare books. Fine examples of typography,
works of famous illustrators, numerous fine
bindings, and several first editions are represented in the collection. Location: Kerr
Library.
The Memorial Union Gallery (W. C.
Edwards, Director) includes collections of
landscapes and marine paintings by the late
William Henry Price and Leo Fairbanks. A
permanent collection displays American
.y
f
11
11
I
I
1:
r
C,
a. .
61
Indian portraits by Carrie M. Gilbert and
prints by Gordon Gilkey. Throughout the
year numerous temporary exhibits of cultural and social interest are displayed in the
main concourse of the Union.
Fairbanks Art Gallery (D. Russell, Director)
exhibits monthly shows of contemporary art
by local, regional, and national artists. On
occasion, the gallery's exhibits are drawn
from the Department of Art's collection.
Location: Fairbanks Hall.
The History of Atomic Energy Collection (C.
Mead, Head of Special Collections) consists
of nearly 3,000 items, including the first
published account of the discovery of
radioactivity in 1896, writings on the Manhattan project, the hearings of Robert
Oppenheimer, and formerly secret report of
the effects of the atom bomb. It also features
cultural aspects of the atomic age.
Giustina Gallery (D. Russell, Director) features art by outstanding regional and
national artists. Exhibits are rotated approxi-
mately every six weeks with a show by
senior art majors featured every spring.
There also is a permanent exhibit of "Art
about Agriculture" hanging in the conference wing. Location: LaSells Stewart Center.
If
62
Alumni and University Relations
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The purpose of the alumni association is to
promote the interests and ideals of Oregon
Kathy Kjome Baines '62, Lake Oswego
Gretchen Schuette '80, Salem
Kay Kirkey Warner '59, Eugene
State University. Annual and life memberships are available to all graduates, former
students and friends of Oregon State. The
association publishes the Oregon Stater newspaper for all alumni, organizes alumni gatherings and class reunions, and maintains
current address records of its members.
The alumni association is governed by a
board of directors of 62 members representing various geographical districts, all degreegranting colleges, the Golden Jubilee
Association, and the student body. Officers
and directors are elected annually at the
spring term board meeting. Directors may
serve two three-year terms.
Executive Committee
(effective July 1992)
Peggy Colton Wood'61, Immediate Past President, Portland
Robert E. Moore '72 President, Portland
Lee A. Souder '74, First Vice President, La
Canada, CA
Paul L. Miller '76, Treasurer, Corvallis
Michael G. Cowgill ' 75, (Second Vice President), Albany
Thomas L. Nelson '75, Roseburg
Jess A. Rogerson '59, Lake Oswego
Robert Gl. Allen '70, Hillsboro
Staff
Donald S. Wirth'61, Corvallis, Director of
Alumni Relations
Kevin L. McCann '76, Corvallis, Associate
Director of Alumni Relations
Carrie Z. Kinnear, Development Officer,
Alumni Relations
Natalie S. Barnes '81, Alumni Advocate/
Program Leader, Alumni Relations
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
FOUNDATION AND UNIVERSITY
DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
The Oregon State University Foundation
and the OSU Office of Development work
together to aid and promote Oregon State's
teaching, research, and service activities.
The OSU Foundation, incorporated as a
nonprofit corporation on October 15, 1947,
fills the need for a legally sound, inclusive,
charitable agency apart from, but working
in close coordination with, the University.
The Foundation receives gifts of cash, securities, and real and personal property, as
well as deferred gifts such as bequests, life
insurance, and life income agreements, to
support the University's many programs.
The Office of Development builds relationships with individuals, corporations,
and foundations, to encourage them to support the University with contributions of
both time and financial resources. It
includes fund raisers housed in the colleges
and in units such as the library. The staff
works with the campus community to maximize private financial support through the
Foundation to benefit the University.
OSU Foundation Executive Committee,
1992-93
Norbert J. Wellman, Chairman of the Board
Kenneth R. Poorman, President
Tom Hartung, Vice President
John V. Byrne, Secretary
Martin N. Kelley, Treasurer
Joan Austin
Henry L. Bauer
Kathy Ellis
N.B. Guistina
Gerald R. Hulsman
John Irving
C. W. Knodell
Robert W. Lundeen
Clayton Nyberg
Sally Plumley
Forrest W. Simmons
Ronald J. Theberge
Margaret Walton
Benjamin Whiteley
Don Wrenn
Alumni and University Relations
OSU Foundation Staff
John W. Irving, Executive Director
Ronald J. Theberge, Chief Financial Officer
Lori Ask, Property Administrator
Development Staff
John M. Evey, Director of Development
Maya Abels, Director, Corporate & Foundation Relations
Beverley C. Beckley, Director, Donor Relations
Betty Brose, Director of Development, College of Agricultural Sciences
Molly Brown, Assistant Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations
Judy Carison, Director of Development,
Thundering Seas Foundation
Tom Chandler, Director of Development,
OSU Hatfield Marine Science Center
Cliff Dalton, Director of Development, College of Business
Gilda N. Geier, Director, Development
Research & Planning
Jeff Hale, Director of Development, College
of Liberal Arts
Penny M. Hardesty, Director, Development
Communications
Erin J. Haynes, Director, Annual Giving
Patrick Hundley, Director of Development,
Colleges of Pharmacy & Health and
Human Performance
Jim Kennison, Director, College and Unit
Development, & Director, Library
Expansion Project
Carne Kinnear, Director of Development,
Alumni Office
Melanie Marshall, Telefund Coordinator
June Martin, Director of Development, College of Science
Lisa Mattes, Director of Development, College of Forestry
Hal Pritchett, Development Officer, Construction Education Programs
Marilyn Sarff, University Events Coordinator
Joseph W. Skehen, Director Charitable Estate
Planning
Scott Spiegelberg, Associate Director for External Affairs, Intercollegiate Athletics
J. Janice Welle, Chief Administrative Officer
Donna Vuchinich Director of Development,
College of Home Economics
63
4
.r,
1
If
1.6
DEPARTMENT OF NEWS AND
COMMUNICATION SERVICES
COMMUNITY AND
GOVERNMENT RELATIONS
ROBERT BRUCE
KEVIN MCCANN
Director
Director
All University news moves to off-campus
media through the Department of News
and Communication Services, which maintains close ties with the newspapers, wire
services, radio and television stations, and
professional publications of the state,
region, and nation. The department also
produces OSU This Week, the staff newsletter, published weekly during the school
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
Statewide and local community information
and assistance, as well as local and state government relationships are coordinated
through this office in University Relations.
Legislative information and service are provided to the University, including assistance
in making presentations to legislators and
legislative committees.Community and government relations work is done cooperatively with the public affairs office of the
Oregon State System of Higher Education
and with other Oregon colleges and univer-
JEFFREY B. GRASS
sities.
year.
Director
The Office of University Publications writes,
edits, and designs the official publications
of Oregon State University, including catalogs, books, posters, brochures, and programs. The office also coordinates
production with the OSU Department of
Printing and Mailing Services.
OREGON STATE
UNIVERSITY PRESS
JEFFREY B. GRASS
Director
The Oregon State University Press-one of
only four university presses in the Pacific
Northwest-is a publisher of scholarly
books. The Press, founded in 1961, publishes books in the areas of natural resource
management, history, and literature, with a
special emphasis on books of particular
importance to Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest.
UNIVERSITY MARKETING
CONFERENCES AND
SPECIAL EVENTS
SYLVIA L. MOORE
Director
The Office of University Marketing, Conferences and Special Events administers the
LaSells Stewart Center for Conferences and
Performing Arts as well as the OSU Portland
Center. It coordinates meetings and conferences both on and off campus for OSU faculty and staff as well as for non-profit and
private sector groups. It also is responsible
for scheduling of University facilities for
non-academic use and the maintenance of
the University master calendar.
Graduate School
IL
289
Exciting and diverse
educational opportunities are offered
through the graduate
programs of Oregon
State University's 11
colleges which encompass over 70 major
disciplines. A Land,
Sea, and Space Grant
University, OSU
enrolls almost 3,000
graduate students,
representing more
than 90 countries
and every state in
the nation.
t OSU, maximum opportunity is
provided for the integration of
graduate instruction and
research. The graduate faculty
(1,600 members) is selected on
the basis of training, experience, research,
and evidence of the ability to successfully
direct and supervise graduate students.
All study beyond the bachelor's degree
at Oregon State University is conducted
through the Graduate School. The establishment of departmental graduate programs
General Science-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Genetics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Geography-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Geology-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Geophysics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Health-M.S., Ph.D.
Health and Safety Administration-M.S.
Health Education-M.S.
Home Economics-M.S.
Horticulture-M.S., Ph.D.
Human Development and Family StudiesM.S., Ph.D.
Human Performance-M.S., Ph.D.
Industrial Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
Interdisciplinary Studies-M.A.I.S.
of the departments, under the general rules
Marine Resource Management-M.A., M.S.
and requirements of the Graduate School.
Materials Science-M.S.
The information presented in this catalog
Mathematics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
concerning graduate programs, degree
Mathematics Education-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
requirements, Graduate School rules and
Mechanical Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
regulations, and specific department
Microbiology-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
requirements has been condensed. ComMolecular and Cellular Biology-Ph.D.
plete information is available in the OSU
Graduate Catalog which is available free from Movement Studies for the Disabled-M.S.
the Graduate School.
Nuclear Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
Nutrition and Food Management-M.S.,
ADVANCED DEGREES
Ph.D.
The major academic fields in which
Ocean Engineering-M.Oc.E.
advanced degrees are offered by Oregon
Oceanography-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
State University and the types of degrees
Operations Research-M.A., M.S.
granted in these fields are listed below.
Pharmacy-M.S., Ph.D.
Physics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Adult Education-Ed.M.
Agricultural and Resource Economics-M.S., Plant Physiology-M.S., Ph.D.
Poultry Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Ph.D.
Radiation Health-M.A., M.S.
Agricultural Education-M.S.
Rangeland Resources-M.S., Ph.D.
Agriculture-M.Agr.
Science Education-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Animal Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Scientific and Technical CommunicationApparel, Interiors, and Merchandisingand the formulation and direction of individual student programs are responsibilities
M.A., M.S.
Applied Anthropology-M.A.
Atmospheric Sciences-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Biochemistry/Biophysics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Bioresource Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
Botany and Plant Pathology-M.A., M.S.,
Ph.D.
Business Administration-M.B.A.
Chemical Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
Chemistry-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Civil Engineering-M.S., Ph.D.
College Student Services AdministrationEd.M., M.S.
Comparative Veterinary Medicine-Ph.D.
Computer Science-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Counseling-M.S., Ph.D.
Crop Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Economics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Education-Ed.M., M.S., Ed.D., Ph.D.
Electrical and Computer Engineering-M.S.,
Ph.D.
Entomology-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Environmental Health Management-M.S.
Family Resource Management-M.S., Ph.D.
Fisheries Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Food Science and Technology-M.S., Ph.D.
Forest Engineering-M.F., M.S., Ph.D.
Forest Products-M.F., M.S., Ph.D.
Forest Resources-M.F., M.S., Ph.D.
Forest Science-M.F., M.S., Ph.D.
M.A., M.S.
Soil Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Statistics-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Teaching-M.A.T.
Toxicology-M.S., Ph.D.
Veterinary Science-M.S.
Wildlife Science-M.S., Ph.D.
Zoology-M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
MINORS
Any of the majors listed above may also be
taken as minor fields of study as part of a
student's graduate study program. In addition, the following graduate minors are
offered:
Agricultural Chemistry
Anthropology
Art
Community College Education
Community Health
Economic Geography
English
Extension Methods
Foreign Languages and Literatures
Gerontology
History
International Agricultural Development
Museum Studies
Music
Philosophy
Physical Education
AdS A 300
Oregon State
University
Corvallis, OR
97331-2121
(503) 737-4881
ADMINISTRATION
THOMAS J. MARESH
Dean
JOHN C. RINGLE
Associate Dean
MARLIENE A. COSTA
Director of Minority
Affairs and
Special Programs
290
Graduate School
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Speech Communication
Water Resources
Women Studies
GENERAL REGULATIONS
ADMISSION
A student desiring to enter the Graduate
School at Oregon State University will provide the Office of Admissions: (a) admission
forms; (b) official, sealed transcripts of all
previous college or university work; (c) a letter indicating the student's objectives and
the special fields of interest, and (d) a nonrefundable $40 application fee. A third copy
of the application form must be sent directly
to the major department, along with copies
of transcripts, a copy of the letter of interest,
and three letters of reference. The applicant
should contact the major department for
any special requirements such as GRE scores.
To be considered for admission to the Graduate School, an applicant must have a 4-year
baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, as well as a scholastic
record, background, and other evidence that
indicate the ability to do satisfactory graduate work. Normally, this is a combined GPA
of 3.00 on the last 90 credits of graded
undergraduate work plus all work completed
thereafter. The Office of Admissions will
determine whether the general conditions
for admission have been met. The major
department indicated by the student will
examine the material submitted to determine adequacy of scholastic background
and to decide whether departmental
facilities are adequate for the student's
expressed aims.
Test of English Proficiency
The Test of English as a Foreign Language
(TOEFL) is required of all international
applicants whose native language is not
English. The minimum acceptable TOEFL
score is 550. If all other admission requirements are met, provisional admission may
be granted if an applicant has a TOEFL score
of at least 500. Refer to International Student Admissions in the Graduate Catalog for
complete details.
ADMISSION STATUS
Students may be admitted to the Graduate
School under the following categories:
Advanced Degree Students
(Regular Graduate Students)
These students have been accepted by the
University and by a major department to
work toward an advanced degree.
Provisionally Admitted
Graduate Students
Students who have not met the formal
admission requirements but whose accomplishments have convinced the University's
graduate admissions committee and their
major departments that they have potential
for success as advanced degree candidates
may be admitted provisionally.
Credit will be allowed for graduate courses students have completed acceptably
while registered as provisional students.
If they fail to complete satisfactorily these
conditions, they will be dismissed from the
Graduate School.
Non-degree Students
The non-degree student category may be
used by those holding a baccalaureate
degree who do not wish to pursue an
advanced degree.
Reclassification of Postbaccalaureate
and Non-degree Students
A postbaccalaureate or non-degree student
(graduate) may be considered for status as a
regular graduate student under one of the
following provisions, depending upon prior
academic records:
a. If the student would have been eligible
for graduate admission at the time of entering as a postbaccalaureate or a non-degree
student, he or she is eligible for admission
consideration at any time.
b. If the student, prior to entering as a
postbaccalaureate or non-degree student,
had been denied graduate admission, or
would have been ineligible for graduate
admission as determined a posteriori by the
Graduate Admissions committee, the postbaccalaureate or non-degree student must
complete 24 credits each with a grade of B
(3.00) or better or bring the cumulative
grade point average (that for the last 90
credits of undergraduate work plus that for
courses taken as part of the 24-hour rule) to
3.00 or better before the student is eligible to
apply for graduate admission.
These courses will normally be regular
graduate courses relevant to the specific
field, except that seminars and other blanket number graduate courses may not be
used. Upper division undergraduate courses
are acceptable, provided that they eliminate
specific deficiencies. Lower division undergraduate courses may not be used. All courses should be carefully selected in
consultation with an academic adviser from
the graduate field into which the student
desires admission.
The completion of 24 credits with a grade
of B (3.00) or better in each course does not
guarantee graduate admission.
Reclassification decisions employ the
same procedures and requirements as those
for admission. All requests for reclassification are initiated in the Graduate School.
DISMISSAL FROM GRADUATE SCHOOL
Advanced degree (including provisional)
students are expected to make satisfactory
progress toward a specific academic objective including maintaining a satisfactory
GPA (3.00 or greater), meeting departmental
requirements, and participating in a creative
activity such as a thesis.
If the major department requests that the
student be terminated from its program, he
or she may be dismissed from the Graduate
School. Any student who fails a final oral
examination may be dismissed from the
Graduate School.
Academic dishonesty and other violations
of the Student Conduct Regulations may
serve as grounds for dismissal from the
Graduate School.
GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES
Students desiring to appeal matters relating
to their graduate education should request a
copy of Grievance Procedures for Graduate Students at Oregon State University from the
Graduate School.
REENROLLMENT
Graduate students who withdraw from the
Graduate School must apply for readmission
to reenter in a subsequent term. Readmittance back into a graduate program is not
guaranteed.
REQUIREMENTS AND OPTIONS
Reserving Credits
Credit for graduate courses taken in excess
of the requirements for a baccalaureate
degree may be granted to undergraduate and
postbaccalaureate students by reserving
credits for possible use in a graduate program. A maximum of 15 credits may be
reserved for graduate credit. Baccalaureate
degree holders who are admitted to postbaccalaureate status may reserve not more than
6 graduate credits per term to apply in a
graduate program. A request for reservation
of credit must be made prior to the end of
the term in which the student completes
baccalaureate requirements.
Term Credit Load
The maximum load for a full-time graduate
student is 16 credits. A student may exceed
this limit only with the approval of the
Graduate School. For teaching and research
assistants, the maximum load is 15 credits if
appointed on a .15 to .29 FTE assistantship
and 12 credits if the appointment is .30 to
.50 FTE. The minimum load is 9 term credits; fellows may carry the maximum load. A
minimum load of 9 term credits may be necessary to qualify for purposes of veterans'
benefits, visa requirements, financial aid, etc.
A degree-seeking student must enroll for a
minimum of 3 credits in any quarter. Registration solely for the purpose of taking the
final oral exam for the master's or doctoral
degree is not required.
Grade Requirement
A grade-point average of 3.00 (a B average) is
required for all courses taken as a graduate
student and for courses included in the
graduate program. Grades below C (2.00) are
not accepted on a graduate program.
Graduate students may elect to take
courses on the S-U basis only if those courses are not in their degree program or are not
required for the removal of deficiencies.
Graduate Major
A graduate major is the area of academic
specialization, approved by the State Board
of Higher Education, in which the student
chooses to qualify for the award of a graduate degree. Upon completion of a graduate
degree, the degree awarded and the graduate
major are listed on the student's transcript.
Graduate School
I
I
Graduate Minor
A graduate minor is an academic area that
clearly supports the major. On a master's or
doctoral program, a minor may be (a) an
academic area available only as a minor, (b)
a different major, (c) the same major with a
different area of concentration (d) an
approved major at another institution in the
Full-time staff members normally may not
register for more than 6 credits per term at
staff fee rates. Further information may be
obtained from the Department of Human
Resources.
GRADUATE APPOINTMENTS
Graduate Teaching Assistantships
and Gradu-
291
Language Requirements
For the Master of Arts degree, the student
must show proficiency in a foreign language
as certified by the Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures, equivalent to the
level attained by the end of the second-year
university course in the language with a
grade of C (2.00) or better. There is no foreign language requirement for the Master of
Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies degree. For
all other master's degrees there is no foreign
language requirement, unless a language is
needed in the individual student's program.
ate Research Assistantships are awarded by
Oregon State System of Higher Education, or academic departments to graduate students
(e) an integrated minor. An integrated minor who have superior records in their underconsists of a series of cognate courses from
graduate work. In order to hold an assistanttwo or more areas outside the major and the ship appointment, the person must be
major area of concentration.
admitted as a regular, advanced degree gradGraduate Study Program
Graduate Areas of Concentration
uate student, be enrolled as a full-time stuA regular master's degree student must file a
A graduate area of concentration is a subdident in the Graduate School concurrently
study program with the Graduate School
vision of a major or minor in which a strong with the assistantship appointment, and be
graduate program is available.
making satisfactory progress on an advanced before the completion of 18 credits of graduDual Majors
degree. Graduate assistants must complete a ate course work.
The program is developed under the guidFor the M.A., M.S., Ed.M., M.F., or Ph.D.
minimum of 9 credits during each term of
ance of the major and minor professors and
degree, a student may select two graduate
appointment. Persons interested in assistmajor areas to pursue instead of the tradiantships should write directly to the depart- signed by the major and minor professors
and the chairman of the academic unit
tional single major.
ment concerned.
before filing in the Graduate School office.
Fellowships,
sponsored
by
the
university,
Graduate Courses
Time Limit
industry, foundations, and government
Only courses numbered in the 500s and
Students must complete all work for a masagencies,
are
available
to
superior
graduate
600s carry graduate credit. Blanket-numter's degree within seven years, including
students for graduate study in various
bered courses (courses whose middle digit is
transferred credits, course work, thesis (if
departments
at
Oregon
State
University.
zero) carrying graduate credit may be repeatrequired), and all examinations.
These
fellowships
are
awarded
through
the
ed to the maximum as indicated below.
Thesis
departments
concerned,
and
application
A maximum of 6 credits of blanket numAn examination copy of the master's thesis
should
be
made
by
writing
to
the
departbers other than thesis, or research in lieu of
must be presented to the Graduate School
thesis for nonthesis degrees, may be used on ment. Fellows render no service to the instioffice at least one week prior to the final
tution,
may
carry
16
term
credits,
and
pay
the master's degree program; 15 such credits
oral examination. Additional examination
full tuition, except as noted. See the Gradumay be used toward the doctorate. Blanketcopies of the thesis are distributed by the
ate Catalog for a list of fellowships.
numbered transferred courses will be considstudent at this time to other members of the
ered as part of this maximum.
DEGREE PROGRAMS
examining committee, including the GraduMASTER OF ARTS AND
Meetings and Exam Schedules
ate Council Representative.
Program meetings and preliminary and final MASTER OF SCIENCE
Within six weeks after the final oral, two
Credit
Requirement
examinations may be held during any periunbound copies of the thesis for the library,
All master's degrees require a minimum of
od when school is in session.
including copies of the abstract, must be
45 graduate credits including the thesis (6 to deposited in the Graduate School office. If
Petitions
these copies are submitted after the initial
A student who wishes to deviate from the 12 credits) or paper (3 to 6 credits) when
six-week period, the student may be subject
normal Graduate School regulations and required. Credits used in one master's proprocedures may present his or her problemgram may not be used in an additional mas- to reexamination.
ter's program. Approximately two thirds of
in a letter to the Graduate School, signed by
Full information concerning the prescribed style for thesis is given in the bookthe student and his or her major professor. the work (30 credits) must be in the major
and one third (15 credits) in the minor.
let, "Preparation of the Thesis," available at
Diploma Application
Residence Requirements
the OSU Book Store.
Graduate students wishing a diploma must
The residence requirement for the master's
Final Examinations
complete an application supplied by the
degree is 30 credits on this campus after
Graduate School. This form should be subSuccessful completion of a final oral examiadmission as a graduate student. These 30
mitted to the Graduate School the term
nation is required for all Master of Science
credits must appear on the master's degree
before the final examination is taken.
and Master of Arts degrees. The examination
program. (This does not include credits
should be scheduled for two hours.
GRADUATE FEES
reserved as an undergraduate or postbacWhen a thesis is involved, about half the
Graduate students registered for 9 term cred- calaureate student nor credits taken as a
time should be devoted to the thesis and
its of work or more pay tuition and fees in
postbaccalaureate or non-degree student or
accordance with the schedule printed in the credit for courses offered through the Office related areas. The examining committee
consists of at least four members of the gradFees and Deposits section of this catalog.
of Continuing Higher Education.)
uate faculty-two in the major field, one in
Students holding teaching or research assist- Transferred Credit
the minor field, and a Graduate Council repantships of .15 FTE or greater receive tuition A maximum of 15 quarter credits of graduremission but must pay fees. Graduate stuate work accomplished at another accredited resentative. It is the student's responsibility
to obtain his or her own representative from
dents registering for 3 to 8 credits of work
institution or through the Office of Contina list provided by the Graduate School
pay the graduate part-time fee.
uing Higher Education at Oregon State UniWhen no thesis is involved, the examinGRADUATE WORK BY STAFF MEMBERS
versity may be transferred, provided that: (a)
ing committee consists of three members of
the work fits into a logical program for the
Staff members of Oregon State University
the graduate faculty-two in the major field
degree; (b) the transfer is approved by the
holding rank above that of instructor canand one in the minor field.
student's committee, by the department,
not receive advanced degrees from OSU.
and by the Graduate School, and (c) a grade
of B (3.00) or better has been earned.
292
Graduate School
One dissenting vote is permitted for both
thesis and nonthesis degrees. No more than
two re-examinations are permitted by the
Graduate School, although academic units
may permit fewer re-examinations. The final
oral examination must be scheduled in the
Graduate School office at least one week
prior to the date of the examination.
At the time of the final examination, the
student must have completed or be registered concurrently in all courses required by
the student's program. In addition, the student must have earned a 3.00 GPA in courses required by his or her graduate program
and also must have maintained a 3.00 GPA
for all courses taken at OSU as a graduate
student.
OTHER MASTER'S DEGREES
MASTER OF AGRICULTURE
The program for the Master of Agriculture
degree provides a broader and more flexible
training in the field of agriculture than the
program for the Master of Science degree.
Forty-five credits are required in at least
three agricultural or agriculturally related
fields, with a maximum of 21 credits in any
one field. These three fields must be identified on the program. A thesis is not usually
prepared, but a paper demanding 3 to 6
credits of work is required.
A student's committee consists of a mini-
mum of three graduate faculty members-at
least one from each field. If a thesis is
involved, the committee must also include a
Graduate Council Representative. A final
oral examination is required.
Areas may be agricultural economics, agricultural education, animal science, botany
and plant pathology, crop science, fisheries,
food science and technology, horticulture,
rangeland resources, soil science, wildlife science, or other areas approved by the College
of Agricultural Sciences.
MASTER OF ARTS IN
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
This degree is granted for attainment of a
broad, advanced knowledge and achievement integrated from three fields of study.
Any graduate major or minor may serve as a
field for this degree. Two of the three fields
may be identical if the areas of concentration within these two fields are different. At
least one field must be selected from among
the departments in the College of Liberal
Arts. A minimum of 9 credits in each of the
three fields of study is required; at least 12
credits must be taken in the College of Liberal Arts. No more than 21 credits (excluding thesis or research paper credits) will be
taken in any field unless the total program
exceeds 45 credits. There is no foreign language requirement. No more than 3 credits
of blanket-numbered courses in each field of
study may be used in the program; thesis
credits or research paper credits are exempt
from this limitation. The student's committee consists of four members of the graduate
faculty-one from each of the three fields
and a Graduate Council Representative. A
final oral examination is required.
There are two options under the program:
Thesis option: The thesis must coordinate
work in the three fields. The requirement is
6 to 9 credits of thesis.
Research Paper option: The research paper
does not necessarily integrate work from the
three fields, but typically investigates a subject in depth from one or possibly two of
the three fields. The requirement is 4 to 7
credits, registered as research, reading and
conference, or projects.
M. A. T.
The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) is an
intensive professional degree program
intended to prepare teachers for careers in
public school education. Students who successfully complete the M.A.T. are recommended for the Oregon basic teaching
certificate upon the positive evaluations of
the University and public school supervisors.
The professional program in teacher education is full-time and one calendar year in
length. Students will enroll each year with
their subject area cohort group and complete the program in one year. Teacher certification is offered in the following areas:
agricultural education, biology education,
chemistry education, elementary education,
health education, home economics education, integrated science education, language
arts education (English), advanced mathematics education, music education, physical
education, and physics education.
PROFESSIONAL TEACHER
EDUCATION PROGRAM
The professional teacher education program
has two major components: a 15-credit professional education core that is foundational
to and a prerequisite for the 48-credit Master
of Arts in Teaching degree. The 48-credit
M.A.T. includes a professional education
concentration (three credits), professional
course work in the teaching specialty (18 to
21 credits), a public school professional
internship (15 to 18 credits), and a minimum of nine graduate electives in the subject matter specialization (mathematics,
business, literature, etc.). Because the professional teacher education program is a twopart program, including the professional
core and the M.A.T., future students may
plan their programs as either five-year (with
a nine-month study M.A.T.) or as fifth year
programs (with 12 months of graduate study
including both the professional core and the
M.A.T.).
The M.A.T. degree requires successful
completion of a final oral examination.
MASTER OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
The Master of Business Administration
degree is designed for the individual holding
an undergraduate or graduate degree in nonbusiness areas as well as someone with an
undergraduate degree in business administration who seeks professional education
which will aid him or her to develop into a
competent and responsible executive. The
program involves a broad study of business
administration, rather than intensive work
in any one specialized area.
The M.B.A. curriculum consists of 45 term
credits, including 27-28 credits of specific
graduate business courses that provide broad
preparation for management and 17-18
credits of elective graduate courses. If the
candidate has not had prior training in business subjects, the M.B.A. program includes
prerequisite courses and totals about 80
term credits.
An M.B.A. candidate whose undergraduate degree was earned in the field of business administration normally will be able to
complete the requirements for the M.B.A.
degree in one calendar year. The extended
program, with prerequisite courses, should
take six terms to complete.
The M.B.A. degree requires no thesis.
However, a written comprehensive examination is required of all M.B.A. candidates.
MASTER OF EDUCATION
The Master of Education is a professional
degree. For the degree, a minimum of 45
term credits in graduate courses (including a
maximum of 6 credits of blanket-numbered
courses) must be completed; additional credits may be required. A minimum of 9 additional term credits in graduate courses is
required for the master's degree in college
student services administration (CSSA).
The Master of Education degree requires
successful completion of a final written
examination.
Options available under the Master of
Education degree are outlined in the Graduate Catalog.
MASTER OF FORESTRY
The Master of Forestry degree is intended for
potential administrators and professional
forestry specialists in public and private
organizations where persons of broad ability
and broad technical education are demanded. At least 21 credits are to be selected within a major field of forestry and as many as
24 credits may be elected from other related
fields. A thesis is not required, but a technical report, on an approved topic, correlated
with courses in the major fields or assigned
or approved topics, must be submitted. A
final oral examination is required.
MASTER OF OCEAN ENGINEERING
The Civil Engineering Department offers a
Master of Ocean Engineering degree to those
students who complete a specially designed,
rigorous core course of designated ocean
engineering subjects. Other courses outside
the core area are permitted. A thesis and
final oral examination are required.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
General Requirements
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is granted primarily for creative attainments. There
is no rigid credit requirement; however, the
equivalent of at least three years of full-time
Graduate School
graduate work beyond the bachelor's degree
is required. A minimum of one full-time academic year should be devoted to the preparation of the thesis.
Graduate Study Program
The student's doctoral study program is formulated and approved subject to departmental policies at a formal meeting of his or
her doctoral committee, which consists of a
minimum of five members of the graduate
faculty, including two from the major
department and a representative of the
Graduate Council. If a minor is declared, it
must consist of at least 18 credits (15 credits
for an integrated minor) and the committee
must include a member from the minor
department. The equivalent of one full-time
academic year of regular non-blanket course
work must be included on a doctoral program. The program meeting is scheduled in
the Graduate School one week in advance.
No more than 15 credits of blanket-numbered courses, other than thesis, may be
included in the doctoral program.
A regular graduate student who holds a
master's degree must file a study program
with the Graduate School by the end of one
calendar year of enrollment as a doctoral
student.
A regular graduate student who does not
hold a master's degree must file a study program with the Graduate School by the end
of the fifth quarter of enrollment as a doctoral student.
Residence
For the doctoral degree, the residence
requirement consists of two parts: (1) the
student must have enrolled for three out of
four consecutive quarters at Oregon State
University; and (2) a minimum of 36 credits
of graduate work must have been completed
at OSU. Adequate fulfillment of the residence requirement is determined by the
Graduate School.
Language Requirements
The foreign language requirement is deter-
mined by the student's doctoral committee.
Foreign language requirements must be
completed before the oral preliminary
examination.
Preliminary Examinations
The student working toward the doctorate
must pass a comprehensive preliminary
examination (at least partly oral) in his or
her major and minor subjects.
Most programs require a written comprehensive examination to be taken before the
oral preliminary examination. The content,
length, timing, passing standard, and
repeatability of this examination are at the
discretion of the major department.
The purpose of the oral preliminary
examination is to determine the student's
understanding of his or her major and
minor fields and to assess the student's capability for research. Advancement to candidacy is contingent on passing this preliminary
examination. If more than one negative
vote is recorded by the examination com-
mittee, the candidate will have failed the
examination. Oral preliminary examinations must be scheduled in the Graduate
School one week in advance.
At least one complete academic term
must elapse between the time of the oral
preliminary examination and final oral
examination. The final oral examination
must be taken within five years after the
oral preliminary examination. If more than
five years elapse, the candidate will be
required to take another oral preliminary
examination.
For additional details concerning the preliminary examination, consult the Graduate
Catalog.
Thesis
Every candidate for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy must submit a thesis embodying
the results of research and giving evidence
of originality and ability in independent
investigation. The preparation of an acceptable dissertation will require at least one
full-time academic year. The booklet "Preparation of the Thesis" is available at the bookstore.
Regulations concerning the doctoral dis-
sertation are the same as those for the master's degree with the following exceptions:
An examination copy of the thesis must be
presented to the Graduate School office at
least two weeks prior to the final oral examination; within six weeks, two final copies of
the thesis for the library and one extra copy
of the abstract must be deposited unbound
in the Graduate School office.
An abstract of the doctoral thesis of not
more than 350 words will be published by
University Microfilms in Dissertation
Abstracts.
Final Examination
After completion or while concurrently registered for all work required by the program,
the student must pass a final doctoral exam-
ination which may be written in part but
must include an oral examination.
The examining committee consists of the
student's doctoral committee and any additional members, including professors from
other institutions, whom the major department may recommend. In the oral examination, the candidate is expected to defend his
or her thesis and to show a satisfactory
knowledge of his or her field. If more than
one negative vote is recorded by the examining committee, the candidate will have
failed the examination. No more than two
re-examinations are permitted by the Graduate School, although academic units may
permit fewer re-examinations.
DOCTOR OF EDUCATION
The Ed.D. program is a degree program with
a major in education. It is intended for the
educational professional whose career path
is that of educational or teaching specialist,
administrator, or other practitioner in the
public schools, post secondary institutions
of higher education, or in business and
293
industry. Its focus is on the application of
knowledge to learning and teaching environments in public and private settings. The
Ed.D. program is designed to prepare educational leaders in community college education, college student services administration,
teacher education, and training and development.
A master's degree in Education or a related field, or equivalent to a master's degree in
postbaccalaureate course work is required
for admission. In addition, the School of
Education requires the following: 1) minimum professional experience as defined by
each program, 2) letter or statement of professional objectives for doctoral study and
area of specialization within education, 3)
three letters of recommendation, and 4)
either the Graduate Record Examination or
the Miller Analogies Test.
Applicants to the Ed.D. program must
have significant experience in an education
or education-related setting such as teaching, school administration, curriculum specialist, instructional specialist, child/youth
counselor, supervisor; or in a setting where
the primary function is education.
In general, the following requirements are
in effect for the Ed.D.: 1) a minimum of 108
credits beyond the baccalaureate degree, 2)
enrollment for three out of four consecutive
quarters and the completion of a minimum
of 36 credits, 3) a dissertation of no less than
24 credits, 4) a mentored internship in an
appropriate work setting for a minimum of
12 credits, 5) a minimum of 48 graduate
credits in an area of specialty in Education,
6) completion of 24 credits of core seminars,
and 7) completion of the core courses in
research.
Procedures and requirements for preliminary and final examinations and thesis are
similar to those of the Doctor of Philosophy
degree.
INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS
There are several interdisciplinary programs
with the Graduate School as their academic
unit. These are interdisciplinary studies
(M.A.I.S.), plant physiology (M.S., Ph.D.),
and toxicology (M.S., Ph.D.).
MASTER OF ARTS IN
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES (M.A.I.S.)
Programs participating in this degree are
adult education (not as a primary area of
concentration); agricultural and resource
economics; animal science; anthropology;
apparel, interiors, and merchandising; art;
atmospheric sciences; biochemistry and biophysics; bioresource engineering; botany
and plant pathology; business administration (not as a primary area of concentration); chemical engineering; chemistry; civil
engineering; community college education;
computer science; economics; education;
electrical and computer engineering; English; entomology; environmental health
management; extension methods; family
resource management; fisheries and wildlife;
294
Graduate School
food science and technology; foreign languages and literatures (French, German, or
Spanish); forest engineering; forest products;
forest resources; forest science; general science; genetics; geography (not as a primary
area of concentration); geology; gerontology; health and safety administration;
health education; history; home economics;
horticulture; human development and family studies; human performance; industrial
engineering; international agricultural
development; materials science; mathematics; mechanical engineering; microbiology;
movement studies for the disabled; museum
studies; music; nutrition and food management; operations research; pharmacy; philosophy; physical education; physics;
political science; poultry science; psychology; rangeland resources; scientific and technical communication; sociology; soil
science; speech communication; statistics;
toxicology; water resources; women studies;
and zoology.
Courses
IST 501. RESEARCH (TBA).
IST 503. THESIS (TBA).
IST 505. READING AND CONFERENCE (TBA).
IST 506. PROJECTS (TBA).
TOXICOLOGY
Toxicology is an interdisciplinary graduate
program administered by the Graduate
School. The toxicology program leads to the
degrees of Master of Science or Doctor of
Philosophy with a major in toxicology and
is designed to prepare individuals for professional positions as toxicologists in industry,
government, and academic institutions. Biochemical, chemical, and pathological
approaches will be emphasized in the following areas of toxicology: analytical, aquatic, biochemical, comparative,
environmental, food, and general.
The faculty is drawn from academic
departments in the Colleges of Science, Agricultural Sciences, Pharmacy, Veterinary
Medicine, Engineering, and the staff of the
Marine Science Center.
Students who wish to enter the program
should have a B.S. degree (or equivalent) in
a science field related to, or offering preparation for, the toxicology program. Courses in
toxicology also may be taken by M.S. or
Ph.D. candidates in engineering or the basic
sciences.
Students in the program are expected to
attend and participate in the Toxicology
Seminar Class and are expected to develop
an integrated minor related to their own
area of sub-specialization as determined by
their graduate committees.
A small number of graduate research
assistantships are offered to well-qualified
students.
Courses
TOX 430/TOX 530. CHEMICAL BEHAVIOR IN THE
ENVIRONMENT (3). Applications of chemical concepts
in the definition and solution of pollution problems;
analytical considerations, thermodynamic factors influencing moverment of chemicals, physical and metabolic transformations occurring in the environment.
PREREQ: CH 106, CH 331; senior standing.
CROSSLISTED as AC 430/AC 530.
TOX 445/TOX 545. ON-LINE TOXICOLOGY DATA SYSTEMS (3). Use of on-line systems (Toxline; CASOnline,
etc.) to obtain bibliographic and other data relating to
toxicology and application of PROPHET system for toxicological data analysis. PREREQ: BB 450, BB 451/
CROSSLISTED as AC 445/AC 545, TOX 445/TOX 545.
TOX 501. RESEARCH (TBA).
TOX 503. THESIS (TBA).
TOX 505. READING AND CONFERENCE (TBA).
TOX 507. SEMINAR (TBA).
TOX 520. COMPARATIVE METABOLISM OF FOREIGN
COMPOUNDS (3). Metabolism of exogenous chemi-
cals by plants and animals and relation to environmental problems; comparative aspects of metabolic
processes; interacting effects of other chemicals,
nutritional and environmental variables; metabolic
aspects of selective toxicity. PREREQ: BB 450,
BB 451. Offered alternate years. CROSSLISTED as
AC 520.
Graduate School
TOX 528. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL
RESIDUES (3). Separation and analysis of chemical
pollutants in the environment; considerations in sampling, separation techniques, methods of chemical
analysis used for analysis and confirmation of trace
levels of organic chemicals and heavy metals. PREREQ: CH 428. CROSSLISTED as AC 528.
TOX 545. ON-LINE TOXICOLOGY DATA SYSTEMS (2).
Use of on-line systems (Toxline, CAS-Online, etc.) to
obtain bibliographic and other data relating to toxicology and application of PROPHET system for toxicological
data analysis. PREREQ: BB 450 or BB 451 and graduate standing. CROSSLISTED as AC 545.
TOX 601. RESEARCH (TBA).
TOX 603. THESIS (TBA).
TOX 605. READING AND CONFERENCE (TBA).
TOX 607. SEMINAR (TBA).
Terms and credits to be arranged for the
courses listed above.
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Plant physiology is a complex interdisciplinary field which requires broad training in
the plant sciences and in such varied disciplines as physics, chemistry, biochemistry,
genetics, and statistics. Courses relevant to
plant physiology, and active research programs in plant physiology are found in
many departments and in several colleges of
the University. The curriculum reflects the
need for breadth of training and draws upon
courses from a number of departments of
the University.
The core curricula for programs leading to
the Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in plant physiology are listed below.
Ph.D. Program
Plant Physiology
One course in each of four areas (11-12)
Plant Metabolism
BOT 532. Photobiology of Plants (3)
BOT 598. Advanced Topics in Plant and
Microbial Metabolism (3)
BB 653. Plant Biochemistry (3)
Water, Nutrition, and Transport
CSS 655. Plant Water Relations (3)
HORT 516. Plant Nutrition (3)
HORT 623. Phloem Transport (3)
Plant Growth and Development
BOT 533. Hormonal Regulation of Plant
Growth & Development (3)
BOT 593. Selected Topics: Plant Cell and
Molecular Biology (3)
HORT 541. Plant Tissue, Cell and Protoplast
Culture (2)
Environmental Physiology
FS 541. Forest Tree Physiology (4)
BOT 588. EnvironmentalPhysiology of Plants
(4)
HORT 629. Plant Dormancy and Stress Physiology (3)
RNG 643. And Land Plant Physiology (4)
Biochemistry
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JOINT CAMPUS PROGRAM
BB 590, BB 591, BB 592. Biochemistry (9)
Joint-campus programs offer the OSU graduGenetics/Cellular Biology
ate student access to specialized instructionA graduate-level course in genetics or molecu- al and research sources of other universities
lar biology (3).
within the Oregon State System of Higher
Education through a single matriculation
and registration. Students participating in a
joint-campus program are considered students of their home university. OSU students follow the standard advising and
registration procedures, registering for all
courses at OSU irrespective of the campus
on which the course is offered. The OSU
Registrar's Office will record all credit earned
on any campus by OSU students in a jointcampus program. Tuition and fees will be
the same as if all courses were taken at Ore75)
gon State University.
Total Program (108)
At present, two campuses of the OSSHE
M.S. Program
participate with OSU in the joint-campus
Plant Physiology
program: the University of Oregon and
One course from at least two of the areas listed
Western Oregon State College.
in the Ph.D. curriculum.
Any regularly enrolled graduate student at
Biochemistry
OSU may enroll in graduate courses at the
BB 550, BB 551. General Biochemistry (7)
University of Oregon in Eugene or at WestAdvanced Laboratory Methods
ern Oregon State College in Monmouth
BB 593. Biochemistry Laboratory (2)
when the courses are a part of his or her
Other
approved graduate program. Credits earned
At least two other courses from the Ph.D. core at the U of 0 or WOSC through the jointcurriculum (5-6)
campus program are considered transfer
Advanced Laboratory Methods
BB 593. Biochemistry Laboratory (2)
Other laboratory course(s) consistent with the
goals of the student (2).
Seminars
Two seminar presentations, including one on a
different topic than the thesis.
Total Credits (Minimal Requirements)
Required core courses (27-32)
Seminars (2)
Research, thesis and supportive electives (68-
Seminars
Two seminar presentations, including one on
the thesis research.
Total Credits
Core Courses (19-22)
Seminars (2)
Research, thesis, and supportive electives
(21-24)
Total Program (45)
Courses
PP 501. RESEARCH (TBA).
PP 503. THESIS (TBA).
PP 505. READING AND CONFERENCE (TBA).
PP 507. SEMINAR (TBA).
PP 601. RESEARCH (TBA).
PP 603. THESIS (TBA).
PP 605. READING AND CONFERENCE (TBA).
PP 607. SEMINAR (TBA).
CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT
Oregon State University students paying full
tuition may enroll for courses through other
colleges and universities of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education at no additional
cost in the concurrent enrollment program.
Complete details of policies and procedures
are available in the Registrar's Office.
credits.
OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
Off-campus degree programs are offered at a
number of localities throughout Oregon.
Further information regarding these programs may be obtained from the Graduate
School.
WICHE REGIONAL
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The following degrees are offered under
WICHE (Western Interstate Commission for
Higher Education) regional graduate programs at OSU: Ph.D. in family resource
management (Department of Human Development and Family Sciences); Ph.D. in
nutrition and food management (Department of Nutrition and Food Management);
M.S., Ph.D. in genetics (Genetics Program);
Ph.D. in human development and family
studies (Department of Human Development and Family Sciences); M.A., M.S. in
marine resource management (College of
Oceanography); M.A., M.S., Ph.D. in
oceanography (College of Oceanography);
M.A., M.S., in operations research (Department of Statistics); M.Ag., M.S., Ph.D. in
poultry science (Department of Animal
Sciences); and M.S., Ph.D. in toxicology
(Toxicology Program).
Students from Alaska, Arizona, Colorado,
Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, and Wyoming who are accepted into these programs will be treated as res-
ident students for tuition purposes.
Information about the above programs may
be obtained from the college, program, or
department indicated.
b
N
297
esearch is supported by appropriations to experiment stations, institutes, and centers, as well as by
grants from private and public
agencies for institutional and indi-
Advancement of
human knowledge and
provision of technical
and technological
services to the
commonwealth are
recognized functions
of institutions of
higher education.
Research to advance
human knowledge is
encouraged and assist-
ed at Oregon State
University by general
and directed research
funds and is conducted within departments, colleges,
centers, and institutes
as a part of normal
academic activity.
vidual projects.
The General Research Fund and institutional grant from Public Health Service
(PHS) are administered with the advice of
the Research Council.
Separately organized research units
include the following:
Agricultural Experiment Station
Engineering Experiment Station
Environmental Remote Sensing
Applications Laboratory
Forest Research Laboratory
Sea Grant College Program
Research Centers
Center for Advanced Materials Research
Center for Analysis of Environmental
Change
Center for Gene Research and Biotech-
nology
Center for the Humanities
Center for Study of the First Americans
Environmental Health Sciences Center
Integrated Plant Protection Center
Laboratory Animal Resources
Marine/Freshwater Biomedical Sciences
Center
Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center
Oregon Productivity and Technology
Center
Radiation Center
Survey Research Center
Western Rural Development Center
Research Institutes
Cooperative Institute for Marine
Resources Studies
Nuclear Science and Engineering Institute
Nutrition Research Institute
Transportation Research Institute
Water Resources Research Institute
Research Consortia
Advanced Science and Technology Institute (ASTI)
Consortium for International Development (CID)
Consortium for International Fisheries
and Aquaculture Development (CIFAD)
University Corporation for Atmospheric
Research (UCAR)
The vice president for research coordinates
efforts of the various research organizations
of the University. The vice president encourages and assists faculty members in the
development of research programs and in
handling grant and contract applications;
advises the president of the University
regarding general progress of the institution's research programs; works to ensure
maximum opportunity for the integration
of graduate instruction and research; and
maintains a technology transfer program for
researchers who identify new devices and/or
processes useful to the public. Special evaluations are made of patent ownership provisions to assure that the interests of the
inventor, the University, and the state are
best served. With the advice of the Research
Council, the vice president allocates funds
from the PHS grant and other general
research funds. The vice president also coordinates administration of grant and contract
operations with the director of business
affairs to aid the work of faculty and to
ensure compliance with University, state,
and federal regulations.
GRANTS FROM RESEARCH OFFICE
The General Research Fund is primarily
intended to provide "seed money" for developing new concepts and to support faculty
research that is not supported by organized
or directed programs of other research organizations on or off campus. Faculty members with the rank of instructor and above
are eligible to apply for support from the
fund. Funds may be used for supplies, travel,
equipment, and wages. Support will not be
given to provide data for theses leading to
advanced degrees, subject matter for a specific course, or information for use with
administrative functions. Faculty summer
and sabbatical leave salaries are not supported.
The NIH Biomedical Research Support
Grant is used to impose and foster healthrelated research. Guidelines given above for
the General Research fund also apply.
Allocation of these funds from the
Research Office is made with the advice of
the Research Council. Faculty members may
submit applications to the Research Council
for support from the General Research Fund
and the PHS institutional grant at any time.
ADVANCED SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE
Robert S. McQuate, Executive Director
The Advanced Science and Technology Institute (ASTI) is a cooperative organization
between Oregon State University, the University of Oregon, Oregon Health Sciences
University, and Portland State University.
The program objective is to enable university-based research more accessible to the private sector. Founded in 1983, ASTI supports
the research interests of three types of corporations: those whose relatively narrow
product research can benefit from exposure
to wider research leading to new technolo-
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGE H. KELLER
Vice President
for Research,
Graduate Studies,
and International
Programs
298
Research
gies and products; those whose research
requires contact with the "cutting edge" of
basic research to remain competitive; and
those too small to afford significant in
house research and need to rely on technology transfer from universities.
Effective communication between the
universities and businesses is a key component of ASTI's success. Access to university
research is gained through the publication
of a quarterly newsletter, cooperative
research projects with industry, conferences
and seminars, and the Industrial Associates
Program. ASTI participates in technology
transfer activities and promotes statewide
economic development through involvement with researchers at the participating
universities.
AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION
Thayne R. Dutson, Director
V. V. Volk, Associate Director
B. Sorte, Assistant Director
The Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station
was organized July 1, 1888, in accordance
with the Hatch Act of 1887. It now includes
a central station at Corvallis and ten branch
stations in the major crop and climate areas
of Oregon, assuring that its research program is close to the people and the needs of
Oregon agriculture.
The station is the principal agricultural
research agency in the state. Its mission is to
conduct research and demonstrations in the
agricultural, biological, social, and environmental sciences that contribute to the economic and social welfare of Oregon. The
products of its research help to:
1) ensure a stable and productive agriculture
through wise management and use of the
soil, water, wildlife, and other natural
resources of the state;
2) protect crops and animals from insects,
diseases, and other hazards;
3) improve the efficiency of agricultural production by developing integrated system
approaches to management;
4) develop new agricultural products and
processes and enhance quality of the
state's food products;
5) improve the marketing of Oregon's agricultural products;
6) promote community development and
develop the ability of both rural and
urban people to provide better housing,
jobs, and services to people of the state;
7) improve the nutritional value and quality
of food and protect the consumers of Oregon's food products;
8) protect and improve the environment
and quality of living for residents of the
state;
9) assist developing countries in agriculture
to promote trade with the United States
and alleviate world hunger.
The station conducts research in the following departments and colleges: agricultural and resource economics, agricultural
chemistry, animal sciences, bioresource
engineering, botany and plant pathology,
crop and soil science, entomology, fisheries
and wildlife, food science and technology,
home economics, horticulture, microbiology; rangeland resources, statistics, and veterinary medicine. Research is supported in
other units such as the Center for Gene
Research and Biotechnology, the Environmental Health Sciences Center, and the
Western Rural Development Center. The
Central Oregon Agricultural Research Center
(Madras and Powell Butte), Eastern Oregon
Agricultural Research Center (Burns and
Union), Klamath Experiment Station (Klamath Falls), Malheur Experiment Station
(Ontario), Hermiston Agricultural Research
& Extension Center (Hermiston), MidColumbia Agricultural Research & Extension
Center (Hood River), North Willamette
Research & Extension Center (Aurora),
Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center (Pendleton and Moro), Southern Oregon
Experiment Station (Medford), and the
Coastal Oregon Marine Experiment Station
(Newport and Astoria) branch stations provide opportunity for basic and applied field
research programs in important agricultural
areas of Oregon.
The station collaborates with Cooperative
Extension, the College of Agricultural Sciences' instructional and international agriculture programs, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, the U.S. Department of Interior,
the U.S. Department of Commerce, and
other federal and state agencies on research
programs of interest to the state, the Pacific
Northwest, the nation, and other countries.
CENTER FOR ADVANCED
MATERIALS RESEARCH
John R. Arthur, Director
The Center for Advanced Materials Research
has been established to strengthen research
and education in the properties, synthesis,
and understanding of new materials, with
special emphasis on materials of importance
to Oregon's economy. It is an interdisciplinary program spanning nine departments in
the Colleges of Engineering, Forestry, and
Science. These are Chemical Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Electrical and Computer
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Nuclear Engineering, Forest Products,
Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.
A degree of Master of Science in Materials
Science provides for graduate training in
materials science. Typically, this degree is
pursued in parallel with studies in one of
the departments that participate in the center.
Areas of research interest in the center are
ceramics, composite materials (both natural
and engineered), electronic materials, magnetic materials and superconductivity, metallurgy, optical materials, transportation
materials, nuclear materials, polymers, surface science, analysis of materials, and theory. These efforts are interdisciplinary, and
activity in one of these research areas may
involve collaborative research between scientists in different departments.
CENTER FOR GENE RESEARCH
AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Russel H. Meints, Director
The Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology was established in 1983 to strengthen University research and teaching
programs that are concerned with the structure, organization, and expression of genetic
material, and to promote multidisciplinary
basic research projects which will apply this
basic information to problems of practical
importance.
The Center consists of active research scientists who use the techniques of molecular,
tissue culture and monoclonal antibodies as
well as protein and nucleic acid biochemistry in pursuit of their varied interests.
Included are all the basic biological disciplines and the applied sciences of agriculture, forestry, veterinary medicine, food
science, pharmacy, and marine science.
Examples of specific research areas include
cell, tissue, and embryo culture; isolation
and characterization of genes; molecular
mechanisms of bacterial and viral disease of
plants and animals; nitrogen fixation, hormonal control of growth and development;
molecular control of gene expression; micropropagation and regeneration of plants;
development of vaccines and biological
insecticides; tissue culture, molecular and
genetic techniques applied to plant and animal breeding programs. A Central Service
Laboratory which now includes equipment
and technical expertise for peptide sequencing, peptide synthesis, oligonucleotide synthesis, DNA sequencing, and
computer-assisted analysis of protein and
nucleic acid sequences, is available for faculty and students with active research programs in these areas. A newly created
monoclonal antibody preparation facility is
now available to the University community.
Approximately 65 faculty members are
associated with the center and represent academic departments and colleges from
throughout the campus. The center is an
organizational unit under the vice president
for research and graduate studies. Various
activities are coordinated by the director in
consultation with two advisory groups; one
composed of scientists actively engaged in
research, the other of administrators from
the main academic units and the Agricultural Experiment Station.
Research
THE CENTER FOR
THE HUMANITIES
Peter J. Copek, Director
I
The Center for the Humanities was established in 1984 as an outgrowth of the
Humanities Development Program, which
had been engaged in innovative interdisciplinary instructional development since
1977. The center continues to maintain the
certificate program in Twentieth Century
Studies, developed during the program's
years of activity. In addition, the center is
committed to the stimulation of humanities
research, special activities (conferences, seminars, and film and lecture series), and public programs. The center consists of visiting
scholars as well as OSU resident fellows
engaged in collective and individual
research, and coordinates much of its activity around an annual theme. Themes are recommended by a committee composed of
faculty from throughout the campus. The
center's fundamental concern is the
improvement of the quality of humanities
research and teaching at OSU. The center is
located just off campus at 811 S.W. Jefferson
Avenue.
CENTER FOR ANALYSIS OF
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE
W. E. Winner, Ph.D., Director
The Center for Analysis of Environmental
Change was established in 1991 to serve as a
focal point for the development of longterm, multidisciplinary environmental studies. Analysis of the processes and impact of
environmental change lead to the view that
such changes result from human activity
and other causes. The purpose of this analytical effort is to both contribute to the development of basic knowledge needed to
understand the causes and consequences of
environmental change and to foster the wise
use and management of natural resources.
The center involves participation of scientists from OSU; the Pacific Northwest Experiment Station, USDA Forest Service; the
Environmental Research Laboratory-Corvallis, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, and the Battelle Northwest Research
Laboratory. The Center helps these institutions meet key ecological, environmental,
and natural resource research needs. Work
includes organizing and coordinating interagency efforts in environmental and ecological sciences, and participation in networks
on regional and global scale environmental
research.
The initial Center scope includes such
issues as the effects of global and regional
environmental change; the analysis of
ecosystem structure and function; ecological
restoration; biological, genetic, and ecological diversity; ecosystem process related to
natural disaster reduction; the impact of the
release of genetically engineered organisms;
and political, social, and economic aspects
of environmental issues. Thus the Center's
broad scope invites the participation of scientists and students from many academic
disciplines.
Through its publications, seminars, and
conferences, as well as through active participation in national and international
research activities, the Center seeks to promote greater interest in and understanding
of the environmental sciences.
CENTER FOR STUDY OF THE
FIRST AMERICANS
Rob Bonnichsen, Director
Patty Good, Manager
Charlie Bolen, Lab Director
The mission of the Center for Study of the
First Americans is the promotion of interdisciplinary scholarly dialogue and research,
and the stimulation of public interest on the
subject of the peopling of the Americas.
Toward these goals, the Center provides
leadership and coordination to scholars
worldwide; creates and implements programs of study and research involving the
physical, biological, and cultural sciences;
and desseminates the product of the synergism through public education programs
reaching a broad range of groups, from local
school children to international scholars.
The Center is working toward establishing
a program in First American Studies. For
more information, write to the Center for
Study of the First Americans, Weniger Hall
106, or call (503) 737-4595.
UNIVERSITY COMPUTING
SERVICES
J. E. Skelton, Director
The University Computing Services (UCS)
provides a focal point for computer-related
activities on campus. Its functions include
computational services, systems planning
and development, consulting services, and
maintenance services for computers ranging
from microcomputers to supercomputers.
The mainframe computers at UCS are a
Control Data Corporation Cyber 960 administrative host and a Digital Equipment Corporation VAX 9000/8900 academic host. A
campus-wide broadband local area network
permits direct communication between
campus computing facilities and workstations.
OSU is a member of NorthWestNet, which
provides high-speed communications service to the National Internet.
Other services offered by UCS include
graphics production, including interactive
displays and drum plotters; optical mark
scanning for use in data collection and test
scoring; high-speed letter-quality printers;
maintenance of popular microcomputers;
facilities management; information and support of supercomputing access; and support
of statistical processing systems. UCS operates concentrations of microcomputers:
three in classroom configurations, in Milne
Computer Center, one in Sackett Hall, and
and one large facility in Kerr Library that is
299
open 24 hours per day, seven days a week
during the regular academic year.
In addition to computational facilities,
the University Computing Services provides
technical consulting services for the formulation and analysis of problems and for considerations of new computer systems.
Instructional materials have been prepared
to assist students, faculty, and others to
acquire an understanding of computers and
the many specialized programs and languages available on campus and through
national networks.
CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT (CID)
George H. Keller, Roy Arnold,
Trustees
The Consortium for International Development (CID) is a nonprofit corporation of 11
publicly supported universities located in
the western region of the United States.
CID's member institutions are the University of Arizona; California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona; Colorado State University; the University of Hawaii, Manoa; the
University of Idaho; Montana State University; New Mexico State University; Oregon
State University; Texas Tech University;
Utah State University; Washington State
University; and the University of Wyoming.
CID's objectives are to encourage and
facilitate the involvement of member universities and their faculties in international
activities; to provide support for international project planning, implementation,
and evaluation; and to assist the member
universities' efforts to share their expertise
with developing countries. The CID system
provides a network through which interested faculty and staff at the member universities can interact with international donor
agencies and host countries. It provides a
means for each university to enhance its
effectiveness in teaching, research, and public service through participation in international development activities.
CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL
FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE
DEVELOPMENT (CIFAD)
Richard A. Tubb, Director
CIFAD is a group of five U.S. universities
that have strong programs in fisheries and
aquaculture and that are committed to
assisting other countries with fisheries-sector
development problems. The consortium was
established in 1979 to provide a more effective, coordinated program of research, training, and outreach to the less-developed
nations of the world.
Oregon State University is the lead institution for the consortium. It coordinates
various programs and serves as the consortium's contracting and fiscal agent. Other
CIFAD members are the University of
Arkansas at Pine Bluff, the University of
Hawaii, Michigan State University, and the
University of Michigan.
Funding for the CIFAD program activities
300
Research
is provided by various international donor
agencies such as the Agency for International Development and the World Bank, as well
as by host-country governments and by private sector benefactors.
The executive office of the consortium
maintains a file of resumes of fisheries and
aquaculture faculty who can offer long- or
short-term technical assistance, advice, and
training. Special emphasis is placed on training fisheries personnel from other countries
so that they may provide direct technical
expertise to people in need.
COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR
MARINE RESOURCES STUDIES
Lavern Weber, Director
The Cooperative Institute for Marine
Resources Studies was established in 1982 to
foster collaborative research between the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Oregon State University in fisheries and aquaculture,
oceanography, and related fields. It also
encourages education and training of scientists in disciplines related to marine
resources.
Administered through the vice president
for research, the institute has members from
the Northwest and Alaska Fisheries Center
and the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory in Seattle and fifteen departments at
OSU. Headquarters are at the Hatfield
Marine Science Center in Newport.
Fisheries projects currently funded
through the institute include research on
salmon oceanography, food habits and
species composition of nekton, age and biology of rockfishes, and biological and economic consequences of management
strategies. Projects related to geology include
chemical and radiochemical studies of the
subduction-accretion areas along Oregon
and Washington and the effects of manganese nodule mining on deep sea benthic
communities.
The Institute sponsors interdepartmental
seminars and workshops and promotes
research on living and non-living resources.
ENGINEERING
EXPERIMENT STATION
R. Gary Hicks, Director
By act of the Board of Regents of Oregon
State College on May 4, 1927, the Engineering Experiment Station was established at
Corvallis to serve the state in a manner
broadly outlined by the following policy:
a. To serve the industries, utilities, professional engineers, public departments, and
engineering teachers by making investigations of significance and interest to them.
b. To stimulate and elevate engineering education by developing the research spirit in
faculty and students.
To publish and distribute through bulletins, circulars, and technical articles in
periodicals the results of such studies, sur-
veys, tests, investigations, and research as
will be of greatest benefit to the people of
Oregon, and particularly to the state's industries, utilities, and professional engineers.
The Engineering Experiment Station is an
integral part of the College of Engineering.
All staff members and laboratory facilities
are available for the investigative work of
the station. The associate dean of engineering is the director of the Engineering Experiment Station and guides the operation of
the station to conform with state and institutional policies.
All research work is carried out by regular
departmental engineering faculty and their
graduate students. On-going projects are
financed by grants and contracts from outside sponsors. It is, therefore, not possible to
respond to requests which require research
or investigations for which funding is not
provided. General areas of research emphasis are listed below, by department.
Chemical Engineering-Heat transfer,
chemical reactor engineering, biotechnology
control, thermodynamics, mass transfer,
environmental engineering.
Civil Engineering-Environmental engineering, transportation engineering, structural engineering, sediment transport,
hydrodynamics, near-shore ocean structures,
geotechnical engineering.
Computer Science-Parallel computing,
software engineering and systems, artificial
intelligence, theory of computing.
Electrical and Computer Engineering-Solid
state electronics, materials engineering,
computer engineering, systems engineering,
energy systems.
Industrial Engineering-Productivity, robotics, expert systems, computer integrated
manufacturing systems, artificial intelligence, human factors in transportation.
Mechanical Engineering-Design and manufacturing, concurrent engineering, computer aided design, expert systems, robotics,
wind power generation, materials science,
heat transfer, energy systems, combustion,
fluid mechanics.
Nuclear Engineering-Space reactor neutronics design, nuclear reactor thermal
hydraulics, fusion, nuclear waste management, radioactive material, transportation,
reactor operations, management and safety,
radiation instrumentation.
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
SCIENCES CENTER
Donald J. Reed, Director
The Environmental Health Sciences Center
was established in 1967 as an organizational
unit under the vice president for research. It
provides coordination and stimulation of
vigorous interdisciplinary, environmental
health research and training as related to
human health.
Problems of environmental quality and
the resultant effects continue to challenge
both the health of man and the ability of
man to understand and manage the evolv-
ing impact of environmental agents. Solutions to environmental problems require
interdisciplinary efforts of professionals in
many fields, both to generate new knowledge and to develop a qualified cadre of
researchers who can provide the basis for
risk assessment.
The EHS Center currently brings together
and utilizes the variety of professional capabilities of research and teaching faculty,
staff, and students from numerous departments, schools, and colleges within OSU.
Academic areas include agricultural chemistry, chemistry, biochemistry and biophysics, toxicology, biology, food science
and technology, fisheries and wildlife, veterinary medicine, pharmacology, statistics,
and engineering.
The broad mission of the center encompasses research and encourages research by
training and supporting qualified predoctoral candidates and postdoctoral research associates; sponsors conferences, symposia, and
meetings for both student training and public communication; and serves as an interdisciplinary resource on human health as
related to the environment.
Examples of specific research areas of
interest include toxicology of environmental chemicals, cellular and biochemical toxicology, immunotoxicology, naturally
occurring toxins, carcinogenesis of environmental chemicals, genetic toxicology, movement of chemicals in the environment,
mass spectrometric ionization processes and
methodologies, solid waste and chemical
waste disposal, environmental engineering,
and statistical studies, e.g., temporal aspects
of cancer risks.
New research approaches to investigate
effects of toxicants on human health are
encouraged through an active, competitive
pilot project program. Selected proposals
receive funding for preliminary studies,
many of which have led to agency funding
as major projects.
In addition to coordinating the ongoing
pre- and postdoctoral program supported by
the National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences in environmental toxicology that emphasizes the determination of
mode of action of environmental chemicals,
the center administers a visiting scientists
program and the M.S./Ph.D. interdisciplinary graduate program in toxicology. Federal environmental health legislation,
particularly the Toxic Substances Control
Act, has created a greater need for qualified
toxicologists. The training of this professional group is designed to meet that need.
Biochemical, pathological, and pharmacological approaches are emphasized in the
areas of aquatic, biochemical, comparative,
environmental, food, and general toxicology-The
administrative office of the EHS Center is located in the Agricultural and Life Sciences Building; research and teaching
facilities are located in the cooperating
departments on campus.
Research
ENVIRONMENTAL REMOTE
SENSING APPLICATIONS
LABORATORY
William J. Ripple, Director
Coincident with the launch of the first
Landsat satellite in1972, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration provided
funding to Oregon State University for the
establishment of the Environmental Remote
Sensing Applications Laboratory. NASA and
OSU jointly agreed that this campus would
be one of a select group of universities to
conduct research in the rapidly developing
field of remote sensing. Since that beginning, ERSAL scientists, graduate students,
colleagues at Oregon State University, and
colleagues in state and federal agencies have
conducted a variety of programs that integrate remote sensing and related technologies in geographic information systems
(GIS). ERSAL is located in the Department of
Forest Resources within the College of
Forestry at Oregon State University.
"Remote sensing" refers to the acquisi-
tion, processing, analysis, and interpretation
of reflected and emitted radiation from targets of interest, usually features on the surface of the earth: plants, soil, minerals,
water, etc. At ERSAL, data acquired from
detectors mounted in satellites, aircraft, and
field instruments are used to study the spectral properties of vegetation-soil systems.
Information regarding these properties is
then used to develop techniques for detecting, classifying, mapping, and quantifying
vegetation cover and the condition of vegetation. Examples of research topics include
landscape ecology, remote sensing of plant
cover, forest structure, forest landscape patterns, and wildlife habitat.
With combined funding from NASA,
other federal and state agencies and private
sources, the ERSAL research program develops and applies remote sensing and GIS
technology for the study of forest lands and
related natural resource problems.
FOREST RESEARCH LABORATORY
George W. Brown, Dean, Director
The Forest Research Laboratory is Oregon's
forestry research agency; its director is the
dean of Oregon State University's College of
Forestry. Established by the Oregon Legislature in 1941, the program is supported by
state and federal appropriations and by
research grants from public and private
sources. In addition to research in campus
laboratories and University forests, studies
are conducted cooperatively in public and
private forests throughout Oregon.
Activities are organized within five program areas which draw upon faculty expertise in the College of Forestry's Departments
of Forest Engineering, Forest Products, Forest Science, and Forest Resources; and, to a
lesser extent, from the Departments of
Botany and Plant Pathology, Entomology,
Fisheries and Wildlife, and Soil Science.
Research program areas are forest regeneration; forest culture and productivity; protecting forests and watersheds; evaluating
forest uses and practices; and wood processing and products performance. Interdisciplinary teamwork is characteristic of many of
the research projects. The program supports
research of graduate students in forest genetics, economics, physiology, biometrics,
hydrology, entomology, pathology, forest
soils, forest engineering, recreation, forest
policy, silviculture, ecology, and wood science.
This laboratory's program is designed to
provide information enabling wiser public
and private decisions concerning the management and use of Oregon's forest
resources and the operation of the state's
wood-using industries. As a result of this
research, Oregon's forests produce more
wood products, water, forage, fish, wildlife,
and recreation; wood products are harvested
and used more efficiently; forests are used
more intensively and effectively; employ-
ment, production, and profitability in
dependent industries are strengthened and
assistance is provided in maintaining a quality environment for Oregonians.
The Forest Research Laboratory, the Corvallis Forestry Sciences Laboratory of the
U.S. Forest Service, and related research conducted elsewhere on campus combine to
form the largest concentration of forestry
science research in North America.
INTEGRATED PLANT
PROTECTION CENTER
Marcas Kogan, Director
The Integrated Plant Protection Center
(IPPC) was established in 1991 to expand
the programmatic scope and geographic
range of activities of the former International Plant Protection Center that was chartered by Oregon State University in 1969.
The new IPPC focuses primarily on the
development and implementation of integrated pest management programs and in
promoting modem pesticide management
activities in the state of Oregon. While
stressing domestic activities, IPPC will continue to develop, foster, and support effective pest and pesticide management
programs in developing countries. IPPC is
supported by the Oregon State University
Extension Service, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and operates in cooperation
with the Office of International Research
and Development.
The Center is recognized as one of the
leading information clearinghouses for weed
research and control technology and for
small pesticide application equipment. IPPC
serves as an extensive specialized source of
information on plant protection. IPPC
maintains a document collection that is particularly strong in weed science. The collection has been recently expanded to include
entomological and general IPM literature
with the incorporation of over 10,000 docu-
Im
ments that were part of the library of the
Consortium for International Crop Protection, formerly at the University of Maryland. The combined collections represent
one of the most complete informational
resource banks on integrated pest management in the USA.
IPPC has assumed the role of coordinating
unit for pesticide related issues within the
Cooperative Extension Service. An office of
pesticide coordinator was established, and
the Pesticide Applicator Certification training program is under the umbrella of IPPC.
In addition, the Center promotes interdisciplinary research and training in integrated
pest management on a worldwide basis with
emphasis on alternative, non-chemical control methods, including biological control,
host plant resistance, and cultural methods.
The Center coordinates its activities with
several departments in the Colleges of Agricultural Sciences, Forestry, and Science; and
it links with other state and federal government agencies, international agencies under
the aegis of the United Nations, private
foundations, the family of international
agricultural research centers and several foreign national research and education institutions. The Center's internationally
experienced staff, drawn from several
departments at OSU, is supported by an
independent administrative infrastructure.
LABORATORY ANIMAL RESOURCES
Nephi M. Patton, Director
Laboratory Animal Resources, is a University-wide service organization. The office is
housed in the Laboratory Animal Resources
Center. This organization has been charged
with the care and humane treatment of all
warm- blooded laboratory animals used in
research and teaching. Technicians at the
center service facilities in eight different
buildings on campus. In addition, the following services are provided: procurement
and quarantine of all warm-blooded laboratory animals; constant health monitoring of
animals and personnel; and consultation
with investigators on experimental design,
special procedures, and beneficial animal
models.
MARK 0. HATFIELD
MARINE SCIENCE CENTER
(Newport, Oregon)
Lavern J. Weber, Director
The Marine Science Center is located on a
49-acre site in Newport adjacent to Yaquina
Bay and one mile from the Pacific Ocean.
The facility is operated by the University to
serve the general public, the staff of OSU,
sister institutions, and cooperating state and
federal agencies. The University encourages
all workers in the marine sciences whose
research, instruction, or extension activities
require a coastal site to use the center facilities.
Main buildings provide 200,000 square
feet of office, library, classroom, and fresh
302
Research
and salt water laboratory space and include
a public auditorium and aquarium. Buildings include the Marine Science Center, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Marine
Region Headquarters, the Newport Aquaculture Laboratory and Research Support Facility of the National Marine Fisheries Service,
Environmental Protection Agency, and ship
support facilities of the College of Oceanography. Dock areas serve the OSU ship Wecoma and smaller boats from several agencies.
There are housing and self-service kitchen
facilities for up to 82 students and visiting
staff members.
Research projects currently involve more
than 280 staff members from the Colleges of
Agricultural Sciences, Oceanography, Pharmacy, and Science; the Extension Service;
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency;
the National Marine Fisheries Service; the
Ocean Environment Research Division of
NOAA; the Cooperative Institute for Marine
Resource Studies; the Oregon Department of
Fish and Wildlife, and the Coastal Oregon
Productivity Enhancement (COPE) program.
The instruction program focuses on aquaculture and marine biological aspects of tidal,
estuarine, and nearshore marine environments, subjects for which the center's location provides a natural laboratory. Extension
work concentrates on programs of interest
to the general public and to the coastal fishing industry. Much of the research and
extension work of the OSU Sea Grant College Program is conducted at the center.
The public area has more than 400,000
visitors annually, including about 12,000
elementary and high school students. Potential users of center facilities are invited to
write to the director, outlining their needs.
MARINE/FRESHWATER
BIOMEDICAL CENTER
George S. Bailey, Director
The Marine/Freshwater Biomedical Sciences
Center has as its mission the development
and use of aquatic models, principally the
rainbow trout, to investigate environmental
problems of human health concern. As recognized by the National Institutes of Health,
fish are sensitive, low-cost, comparative vertebrate models that reduce dependence on
mammalian species of health-related
research. The Center was established initially in 1985 through core support from the
National Institute of Environmental Health
Sciences, and was formally established as a
research Center of Excellence through the
State Board of Higher Education in 1989.
Center research focuses on cancer and its
modulation by dietary environmental factors. A multidisciplinary team of senior
investigators and students from three colleges at OSU provide expertise in pharmacology, biochemistry, molecular genetics,
analytical chemistry, and pathology in a collaborative environment. Research attention
is given to the basic mechanisms and causes
of cancer, and to naturally occurring dietary
factors capable of preventing or inhibiting
the cancer process. The focus of this Center
on the interactions between environmental
agents, diet, and cancer, including the possibility of dietary chemoprevention, supports
the research, teaching, and extension mission of OSU as a land grant university.
To support these functions, the Center
provides research funds for pilot studies
leading to research grant applications, support a schedule of seminars and visiting consultants, provides guidance in program
development through annual external program review by invited experts, and supports a trout hatchery/histopathology
research core facility that is unique worldwide.
NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING INSTITUTE
Arthur G. Johnson, Director
Established in 1966, this institute coordinates curricular matters in nuclear science
and engineering at the graduate and undergraduate levels. It also implements fellowship programs, graduate training programs,
short-course programs, research programs,
and seminar programs that are not managed
by individual departments and are interdisciplinary in nature.
NUTRITION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
P. D. Whanger, Chairperson
Established in 1965, this institute recognizes
that provision of an adequate food supply is
a major continuing problem for humanity,
and that various disciplines at Oregon State
University are uniquely positioned to deal
with it. The institute is dedicated to the
advancement of knowledge of nutrition and
its effective application in the improvement
of human health and welfare. The institute
has been designed to be complementary to
and not competitive with existing administrative units. As such, its broad objectives
are the encouragement, stimulation, facilitation, and coordination of research in various
areas practiced in relevant departments and
colleges of the University.
The institute welcomes applications for
membership from campus scientists having
a major interest in nutrition. Associate
membership is available to graduate students and post-doctorals having similar
interests. It operates through a chairperson
and nutrition advisory group.
Activities include sponsorship of visiting
lectureships, organization of seminars, symposia and workshops, and assistance with
preparation of grant proposals and manuscripts for publication. The institute holds
an annual meeting near the end of each academic year at which it recognizes outstanding research contributions in nutrition
through the Gary E. Costley Award.
OREGON PRODUCTIVITY AND
TECHNOLOGY CENTER
David H. Gobeli, Director
The Oregon Productivity and Technology
Center (OPTC) assists Oregon organizations
in the management of technology. Located
in the College of Business, it is self-supporting, primarily through research contracts.
The center draws on both faculty and students from Oregon State University and
other Oregon institutions to conduct multidisciplinary research programs in several
fields: innovation management, R&D management, total quality management, project
management, and performance measurement. The research emphasis is on developing and applying new management
techniques in technology-based organizations.
Primary services include training program
development, coaching, surveys, analyses,
performance measurement and consultation, all through research contracts. In addition, books and software for performance
measurement are sold, and licenses are provided so other organizations can use products and services developed in the center.
RADIATION CENTER
Arthur G. Johnson, Director
The Radiation Center is a campus-wide
instructional and research facility especially
designed to accommodate programs involving the use of radiation and radioactive
materials. Located in the Center are major
items of specialized equipment and unique
teaching and research facilities, including a
TRIGA-II research nuclear reactor (licensed
to operate at 1,100 kilowatts when running
at a steady power level and at 3,000
megawatts in the pulsing mode); two cobalt60 gamma irradiators; a 300 kVp X-ray generator; a number of gamma radiation
spectrometers and associated germanium
detectors; neutron diffraction equipment; a
neutron radiography facility capable of taking still or very high speed radiographs; and
a variety of instruments for radiation measurements and monitoring. Facilities for
radiation work include teaching and
research laboratories with up-to-date instrumentation and related equipment for performing neutron activation analysis and
radiotracer studies; laboratories for animal
and plant experiments involving radioactivity; an instrument calibration facility for
radiation protection instrumentation; and
facilities for packaging radioactive materials
for shipment to national and international
destinations.
Staff members at the Radiation Center
normally receive joint appointments to the
Center and to their appropriate academic
department. The staff is available to provide
a wide variety of services including instruction and/or consultation associated with the
feasibility, design, and execution of experiments using radiation and radioactive mate-
Research
rials, and with safety evaluations relating to
experiments or devices involving the use of
radioisotopes or other radiation sources. In
addition, the Center provides direct support
and assistance to teaching and research programs involving nuclear engineering,
nuclear and radiation chemistry, radiation
health physics, neutron activation analysis,
neutron radiography, neutron diffraction,
radiation effects on biological systems, radiation dosimetry, production of short- lived
radioisotopes, radiation shielding, nuclear
instrumentation, emergency response, transportation of radioactive materials, instrument calibration, and radioactive waste
disposal.
The Center's laboratories and instruments
are available to all campus instructional and
research programs requiring such support.
The Center also accommodates instructional
and nuclear research and development programs requested by other universities, by
federal and state agencies, and by industrial
organizations. In addition, a special neutron
activation analysis service for forensic
studies is available to all law enforcement
specialists operate from within Sea Grant
administration and draw upon the resources
of the information community at Oregon
State University. Sea Grant Communications
also prepares news releases, radio programming, and film specials as part of a broader
effort to inform the public about marine
resource issues.
Multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary in
operation, the Oregon Sea Grant program
involves faculty and students in the Colleges
of Liberal Arts, Science, Agricultural Sci-
ences, Engineering, Oceanography, and
Pharmacy. Participants in the program also
include the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Health Sciences University.
Oregon Sea Grant also maintains close
relationships with several research facilities
on the Oregon coast. They include the OSU
Mark 0. Hatfield Marine Science Center in
Newport and the Seafoods Laboratory in
Astoria.
agencies.
The users of Oregon's marine resources are
key contributors to the program. A 10-member Sea Grant Advisory Council of marine
industry leaders provides external review of
program emphasis and progress.
SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM
SURVEY RESEARCH CENTER
Robert E. Malouf, Director
Helen M. Berg, Director
The Oregon State University Sea Grant College Program takes an integrated approach
to addressing the problems and opportunities of Oregon's marine resources. Oregon
Sea Grant's three related primary activitiesresearch, education, and extension ser-
The Survey Research Center, established in
1973, operates as a center for research in survey methodology, and to provide research
support with regard to survey design, sample selection, questionnaire construction,
data collection and reduction, statistical
analysis, and the reporting of results.
The center is available to departments of
the Oregon State System of Higher Education and to other organizations serving the
public interest. Charges are made for all
work in the center except preliminary consulting. Estimates for project proposals can
be obtained upon request. For proposals to
be submitted to funding agencies, the center
can either submit a joint proposal or act as a
subcontractor.
Although the center's primary interest is
in surveys of human populations, other
populations of interest include plants,
animals, land areas, and other populations
for which surveys can provide useful
information.
vices-respond to the needs of ocean users
and act to stimulate the Oregon economy.
Funding for Sea Grant comes from federal
and state appropriations as well as contributions from local governments and industry.
The major support is a grant from the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Program activities are conducted in several interdependent fields. They include
coastal management and engineering; ocean
productivity and fisheries; marine product
development and biotechnology; seafood
and health; aquaculture, including disease
control and prevention; and law and public
policy analysis. Oregon Sea Grant has been
an innovator in promoting cooperative
Pacific regional and international research
and development. The program also provides professional, technical and public education, as well as Extension services through
the Sea Grant Extension program. In addition, the Sea Grant Administration office
provides support for OSU graduate students
to study important marine and coastal problems and to participate in research administration.
Oregon Sea Grant Communications offers
publication and other media support for
program participants. The communications
TRANSPORTATION
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Chris A. Bell, Director
The Transportation Research Institute (TRI)
was established in 1962 to enhance research
and interaction within the University and to
serve as a link with other universities, industry, and government on transportation-related issues. The institute conducts a variety of
research efforts, including traditional singledisciplinary and multidisciplinary research,
and also serves as a clearinghouse and central source of transportation-related information.
um
The institute consists of a highly qualified
professional and academic staff drawn from
the Colleges of Engineering, Forestry, Agricultural Sciences, Oceanography, Business,
Science, and Liberal Arts. The major areas of
activity include transportation system economics, policy, and regulation; geotechnical
engineering and highway materials testing;
transportation systems planning, traffic
operations, and safety; low-volume road
design, construction, and maintenance;
transportation for resource development;
rural transportation; sociopolitical and
behavioral factors; transportation for the
elderly and handicapped; and environmental and energy factors. An advisory committee of professionals familiar with the
transportation issues and problems in the
Northwest provides policy guidance as well
as suggestions to the TRI staff.
Extensive facilities are available to institute members and students. These include
computerized literature search capabilities,
an electronic computing center, and a complete soils and materials testing laboratory.
The laboratory houses closed-loop servocontrolled test systems, as well as a walk-in
cold room for testing frozen soils. Also available are complete hydrology and hydraulic
labs for drainage and hydraulic studies and
14,000 acres of timberland reserved for
teaching and research, available through the
College of Forestry.
UNIVERSITY CORPORATION FOR
ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH
(UCAR)
Richard A. Scanlan, Steven K. Esbensen,
OSU
Member Representatives
Through its membership in this national
research consortium, Oregon State University has access to extensive facilities and services in support of its research in
atmospheric, oceanic, and related sciences.
Chief among these is the National Center
for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boul-
der, Colorado. Under the support of the
National Science Foundation, this national
laboratory conducts significant programs of
atmospheric, oceanographic, and solar
research in cooperation with member universities, and operates a computing facility
built around a CRAY XMP-4800 computer
which is accessible to member institutions.
UCAR also operates facilities for scientific
ballooning, and through NCAR, maintains
instrumented research aircraft and an extensive research and data library.
In addition to using these facilities, OSU
faculty and graduate students participate in
numerous seminars, workshops, and scientific meetings and conferences which are
held at NCAR throughout the year. Through
the corporation, Oregon State also cooperates in various national and international
initiatives for research, service, and training
in the atmospheric and related sciences.
Research
304
WATER RESOURCES
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Extensive facilities available to institute
members and students include forested
watershed lands, streams with a wide range
Benno P. Warkentin, Director
of characteristics, branch agricultural equipThe Water Resources Research Institute was
ment stations, field measuring equipment,
established in 1960 to foster, encourage, and soils laboratories, experimental water and
facilitate research and education related to
waste treatment facilities, freshwater science
quantity and quality of water available for
laboratories, experimental streams, a
beneficial uses. The institute is administered hydraulics laboratory, and a radiation cenunder the Vice President for Research, Grad- ter. Research projects are conducted in the
uate Studies, and International Programs,
areas of water supply and quality, planning
with an executive committee of the deans of and management, systems analysis, legal
the Colleges of Agricultural Sciences, Engiand institutional complexities, and water
neering, and Forestry. Membership includes uses and use impacts. Research assistantall faculty members in higher education in
ships and fellowships are available through
Oregon who are engaged in water resources
many of the member departments. The
research and teaching, currently about 200
institute provides "seed money" for selected
persons in more than 40 departments in 12
research and training programs in water
universities and colleges in Oregon. The
resources.
institute assists in organizing multi-discipliThe institute works closely with state and
nary groups of University personnel for
federal agencies in its research and informaresearch and technology transfer on water
tion transfer programs. Seminars are sponmanagement concerns in Oregon.
sored during fall and spring terms to address
water issues. Research reports are given wide
distribution through the institute's information dissemination program. Workshops are
organized on topics of current interest.
WESTERN RURAL
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Russell C. Youmans, Director
This center, federally funded through the 17
Western Agricultural Experiment Stations
and Cooperative Extension Services, supports regional research and Extension education programs on rural development issues
in the western United States. The center is
one of four in the nation focusing on
applied social science research and education programs with impact on quality of
rural life. Proposals for funding are submitted by states in the region for support to
extend research or education programs into
a regional context.
lo
z
i
h1 y.ll
fq'
J
,:-aA&C r
a
t-
1-
1
w
Summary of Enrollment and Degrees
305
ENROLLMENT BY CURRICULUM AND CLASS, FALL TERM 1992
Fresh Soph
Curriculum
Junior
Senior
Undergrad
Postbac
Undergrad Undergrad
Special
Total
Grad/Prof Total
Liberal Arts and Sciences
College of Liberal Arts
College of Science
340
412
459
311
764
356
990
436
46
60
33
29
2,632
1,604
49
589
2,681
2,193
TOTAL Liberal Arts and Sciences
752
770
1,120
1,426
106
62
4,236
638
4,874
119
423
516
40
124
103
128
297
432
47
118
130
171
43
38
55
9
18
8
8
17
15
5
7
705
1,738
2,169
255
662
707
319
142
543
139
170
190
235
546
693
98
228
262
88
180
447
1,024
1,880
2,712
394
763
1,095
103
469
(excluding duplicates)
Professional Curricula
College of Agricultural Sciences
College of Business
College of Engineering
College of Forestry
College of Health and Human Performance
College of Home Economics and Education
College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences
College of Pharmacy
72
47
College of Veterinary Medicine
Graduate School
University Exploratory Studies Program
304
111
TOTAL Professional Colleges
1,701 1,310
2,453 2,080
TOTAL Students (excluding duplicates)
- -- --
416
465
61
--
1
101
388
102
22
1
1
--
58
--
2
52
35
3
5
1,613
2,733
2,278
237
3,704
343
431
81
431
510
0
510
55
7,194
2,268
9,462
117
11,430
2,906
14,336
81
SUMMARY OF DEGREES CONFERRED 1991-92
ENROLLMENT BY GENDER AND TERM, 1991-92
Doctor of Education ...........................................................................5
Doctor of Philosophy .....................................................................192
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine .........................................................32
TOTAL Doctorate Degrees ..........................................................229
Master of Agriculture ..........................................................................8
Master of Arts ......................................................................................3
Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies .......................................49
Master of Arts in Teaching ................................................................71
Master of Business Administration ...................................................96
Master of Education ........................................................................117
Master of Forestry ...............................................................................7
Master of Ocean Engineering .............................................................1
Master of Science ............................................................................406
TOTAL Master's Degrees .............................................................758
Bachelor of Arts
College of Business ......................................................................62
College of Education .....................................................................1
College of Engineering ..................................................................3
College of Home Economics .........................................................7
College of Liberal Arts ...............................................................237
College of Science ..........................................................................4
Bachelor of Science
College of Agricultural Sciences ................................................204
College of Business ....................................................................466
College of Education ...................................................................13
College of Engineering ..............................................................425
College of Forestry ....................................................................... 76
College of Health and Human Performance .............................121
College of Home Economics .....................................................196
College of Liberal Arts ...............................................................639
College of Pharmacy ....................................................................87
College of Science ......................................................................308
Bachelor of Fine Arts
College of Liberal Arts .................................................................22
TOTAL Bachelor's Degrees .......................................................2,871
TOTAL DEGREES CONFERRED 1991-92: 3,858
Students receiving: 1 degree ....................................................... 3 702
Term
2 degrees ........................................................... 76
3 degrees .............................................................1
Summer Session, 1991
Fall Term, 1991
Winter Term, 1992
Spring Term, 1992
Summer Session, 1992
Fall Term, 1992
Percentage
Men
Women
Total
2,236
8,595
8,281
7,894
2,742
8,298
57.9
2,220
6,320
6,051
5,771
1,990
6,038
42.1
4,456
14,915
14,332
13,665
4,232
14,336
SOURCE OF STUDENT, FALL TERM, 1992
New Freshmen
Transfer Students
Special Students
Returning Students
1,722
2,041
251
Continuing Students
9,607
715
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME, FALL TERM, 1992
Full-time
Part-time
Total
863
616
1,479
10.3
11,430
2,906
14,336
10,567
2,290
12,857
Undergraduate
Graduate
TOTAL
89.7
Percentage
GRADUATION RATES (ENTERING FRESHMEN)
Class
% 4 Years % 5 Years
% 6 Years
% 7 Years
42.4
42.8
43.4
48.9
49.9
51.4
52.0
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
17.4
17.2
16.0
17.3
-
GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN (RESIDENCY)
FALL TERM, 1992
Oregon
U.S. (plus Territories and Possessions)
International
TOTAL
Source: OSU Office of Budgets and Planning
Number
Percent
10,989
1,973
1,374
14,336
76.6
13.8
9.6
100.0
306
Faculty
x
tF
1
307
EMERITUS FACULTY
Carlson, Theodore Harold 1962 Assoc Prof
Emeritus status is given to eligible tenured
Oregon State University faculty members
upon their retirement, in recognition for
their years of effective service. As leaders in
their fields, many Emeritus faculty members
continue to serve the University throughout
their retirement. The year listed after each
name is the year the faculty member began
service at Oregon State.
Emeritus Journalism
Carter, Ruth Harriet 1955 Senior Instr Emeritus
English
Castle, Emery N. 1954 Prof Emeritus Economics
Conkey, Harlan D. 1969 Prof Emeritus Speech
Comm
Cormack, Charles William 1963 Prof Emeritus
Anthropology
Crooks, William Ramsden 1947 Prof Emeritus
Psychology
Crozier, William Kenneth, Jr. 1966 Prof Emeritus
Art
Dankleff, Richard Elden 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus
English
PRESIDENTS EIMERITUS
Mac Vicar, Robert William 1970 President
Emeritus & Prof Emeritus Chemistry
VICE PRESIDENTS EMERITUS
Chick, Robert William 1962 Vice President
Emeritus for Student Services, Prof Emeritus
Education
Parsons, Theran Duane 1955 Vice President
Emeritus for Finance & Administration, Prof
Emeritus Chemistry
Popovich, Milosh 1947 Vice President Emeritus for
Administration, Prof Emeritus Mechanical
Engineering
DEANS EMERITUS
Burgess, Fredrick J. 1953 Dean Emeritus
Engineering, Prof Emeritus Civil Engineering
Calvin, Lyle David 1953 Dean Emeritus Graduate
School, Prof Emeritus Statistics
Cooney, Wilbur Tarlton 1937 Dean Emeritus
Agriculture, Prof Emeritus Poultry Science
Gilkey, Gordon Waverly 1947 Dean Emeritus
Liberal Arts, Prof Emeritus Art
Long, James Waldo 1966 Dean Emeritus Health &
Physical Education, Prof Emeritus Physical
Education
Nicodemus, David Bowman 1950 Dean of Faculty
Emeritus, Prof Emeritus Physics
Poling, Dan Williams 1937 Dean Emeritus of Men
& Prof Emeritus
Stoltenberg, Carl Henry 1966 Dean Emeritus
Forestry, Prof Emeritus Forest Resources
Tucker, Sylvia B. 1975 Dean Emeritus Education,
Prof Emeritus Education
Wedman, E. Edward 1971 Dean Emeritus
Veterinary Medicine, Prof Emeritus Veterinary
Medicine
Williamson, Stanley E. 1946 Dean Emeritus
Education, Prof Emeritus Science Education
Wilson, Charles O. 1959 Dean Emeritus Pharmacy,
Prof Emeritus Pharm Chem
LIBERAL ARTS
Adolf, Leonard Allen 1955 Prof Emeritus History
Andrick, Virginia 1970 Asst Prof Emeritus
Architecture
Anton, Peter 1956 Prof Emeritus Philosophy
Bowman, Marian Y. 1964 Prof Emeritus Art
Brye, Joseph Chester 1947 Prof Emeritus Music
Burt, George Sherwin 1966 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Psychology
Butts, Irene 1947 Instr Emeritus English
Cadart-Ricard, Odette 1965 Prof Emeritus French
Campbell, William Alexander 1966 Prof Emeritus
Music
Carlson, Roy Werner 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
English
Davis, Wilbur Arthur 1966 Prof Emeritus
Anthropology
DeDeurwaerder, Charles A. 1967 Prof Emeritus
Landscape Architecture
Doler, Thurston Ermon 1949 Prof Emeritus Speech
Comm
Dom, Harold Clarence 1965 Prof Emeritus
Journalism
Dost, Jeanne 1973 Prof Emeritus & Dir Emeritus of
Women Studies
Doudoroff, Eve-Mary 1960-61 1963 Asst Prof
Emeritus French & German
Ellis, Russell Eugene 1949 Prof Emeritus
Architecture
Ferran, Francisco Rene 1965 Asst Prof Emeritus
Spanish
Finnigan, David Francis 1957 Assoc Prof Emeritus
English
Foreman, Walter Cyril 1948 Prof Emeritus English
Fox, Dorothy B. 1928 Assoc Prof Emeritus Art
Fuquay, Robert Frank 1953 Prof Emeritus Political
Science
Garrison, Chester Arthur 1954 Prof Emeritus
English
Gilkey, Gordon W. 1947 Prof Emeritus Art
Groshong, James Willard 1946, 1950 Prof
Emeritus English
Gunn, Paul 1948 Prof Emeritus Art
Harris, Charles N. 1946 Prof Emeritus Speech
Comm
Harris, Frederick Philip 1967 Prof Emeritus
Philosophy
Harris, Irwin Cecil 1945 Director Emeritus Student
Publications, Prof Emeritus Journalism
Harter, Lafayette George Jr. 1960 Prof Emeritus
Economics
Hewitt, Ray Storla 1953 Prof Emeritus English
Hovland, Clarence Warren 1949 Prof Emeritus
Religious Studies
Jameson, Demetrios G. 1950 Prof Emeritus Art
Jeffress, Dean Paget 1963 Asst Prof Emeritus
English
Jones, Robert 1962 Asst Prof Emeritus English
King, Roger Edward 1954 Professor Emeritus
English
Knapp, James Gilbert 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Music
Kraft, Walter Carl 1950 Prof Emeritus German
Lawrence, Margaret Lucille 1945 Asst Prof
Emeritus English
Leman, Nancy Farwell 1971 Instr Emeritus English
Levine, Gloria A. 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus Spanish
Levine, Shepard 1954 Prof Emeritus Art
Ludwig, Martin James 1949 Asst Prof Emeritus
English
Maclean, Doris G. 1963 Asst Prof Emeritus Foreign
Lang & Lit
Madden, Theodore Martin 1959 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Psychology
Maddox, Russell W., Jr. 1950 Prof Emeritus
Political Science
Martel, Donald Joseph 1947 Prof Emeritus
Landscape Architecture
McClintock, Thomas Coshow 1959 Assoc Dean
Emeritus Liberal Arts & Prof Emeritus History
McFarland, Floyd Brant 1964 Prof Emeritus
Economics
McGrath, Edward G. 1965 Prof Emeritus Political
Science
Meehan, Margaret Elizabeth
1970 Senior Instr
Emeritus History
Meehan, Thomas Richard 1962 Prof Emeritus
History
Metzer, Stuart Miles 1962 Assoc Director Emeritus
Facilities Planning & Assoc Prof Emeritus
Architecture
Mills, William Willis 1954 Prof Emeritus
Psychology
Norris, Faith Grigsby 1947 Prof Emeritus English
O'Connor, John Alan 1949 Prof Emeritus Music
Orzech, Ze'ev B. 1957 Prof Emeritus Economics
Padfield, Harland Irving 1972 Prof Emeritus
Anthropology
Patterson, Kenneth Denton 1958 Prof Emeritus
Economics
Philipp, Kurt David 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus
History
Plambeck, Hans Heinrich 1946 Prof Emeritus
Sociology
Phillips, Robert L. 1957 Prof Emeritus Journalism
Rock, John H. 1958 Prof Emeritus Art
Rossbacher, Peter Georg 1968 Prof Emeritus
Russian
Sandgren, Nelson E. 1948 Prof Emeritus Art
Shaw, Francis Harding 1955 Prof Emeritus History
Sinnard, Herbert Reeves 1929-32, 1934 Prof
Emeritus Architecture & Landscape Arch
Sjogren, Christine Oertel 1960 Prof Emeritus
German
Solberg, Ingvald Ben 1947 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Landscape Arch
Sorenson, Gary W. 1970 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Economics
Sponenburgh, Mark R. 1961 Prof Emeritus Art
Stadsvold, Cyril V. 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus Art
Staver, Frederick Lee 1957 Assoc Prof Emeritus
English
Taubman, Lisa Waite 1956 Asst Prof Emeritus
Psychology
Taysom, Wayne P. 1953 Prof Emeritus Art
Tentchoff, Dorice M. 1977 Asst Prof Emeritus
Anthropology
308
Faculty
Wallace, Allice L. 1961 Asst Prof Emeritus Speech
Comm
Walls, Robert Boen 1947 Prof Emeritus Music
Walter, Austin Frederic 1950 Prof Emeritus
Political Science
Warnath, Charles Frederick 1961 Prof Emeritus
Psychology
Willey, Dale Herbert 1959 Asst Prof Emeritus
English
Wilson, Norman William 1947 Assoc Prof
Emeritus English
Wilson, Odelia Jungers 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Music
Winger, Carlyn R. 1938 Prof Emeritus Speech
Comm
Wolfson, Murray 1964 Prof Emeritus Economics
Wong, Allen Quan 1967 Prof Emeritus Art
Yonker, Nicholas J. 1962 Prof Emeritus Religious
Studies
Firey, William James 1961 Prof Emeritus
Roland, Jean Overholser 1957 Asst Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Fredericks, William J. 1962 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Frenkel, Robert Edgar 1965 Prof Emeritus
Geography
Freund, Harry 1947 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Mathematics
Roth, Lewis Franklin 1940 Prof Emeritus Botany
Saunders, Roy Bly 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Schecter, Larry 1955 Prof Emeritus Physics
Scott, Allen B. 1941 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Shoemaker, Clara Brink 1970 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Shoemaker, David Powell 1970 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Simons, William Haddock 1966 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Smith, John Wolfgang 1964 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Smith, Kennan Thyler 1968 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Spencer, James Brookes 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus
General
Gates, W. Lawrence 1976 Prof Emeritus
Atmospheric Sciences
Godard, Russell Holcomb 1950 Asst Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Hedberg, Kenneth Wayne 1956 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Hewson, Wendell 1968 Prof Emeritus Atmospheric
Sciences
Highsmith, Richard Morgan Jr. 1947 Prof
Emeritus Geography
Hisaw, Frederick Lee Jr. 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Zoology
Zwahlen, Fred Casper. 1950 Prof Emeritus
Journalism
Jensen, Harold James 1950 Prof Emeritus Botany
SCIENCE
Allen, Thomas C. 1962 Prof Emeritus Botany &
Plant Pathology
Jensen, James Herbert 1961 Prof Emeritus Botany
Anderson, Arthur W. 1953 Prof Emeritus
& Plant Pathology
& Plant Pathology
Jensen, John Granville 1946 Prof Emeritus
Geography
Microbiology
Anselone, Philip Marshall 1964 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Arnold, Bradford Henry 1947 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Johnston, La Rea Dennis 1959 Sr Instr Emeritus
Becker, Robert Richard 1962 Prof Emeritus
Biochemistry & Biophysics
Lonseth, Arvid T. 1948 Prof Emeritus Mathematics
Boedtker, Olaf Alexander 1963 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Physics & Head Adviser Emeritus, Science
Brady, James Joseph 1937 Prof Emeritus Physics
Brandt, William Henry 1956 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Botany
Brunk, H. Daniel 1969 Prof Emeritus Statistics
Burch, David Stewart 1958 Prof Emeritus Physics
Calvin, Lyle David 1953 Prof Emeritus Statistics
Carter, David S. 1961 Prof Emeritus Mathematics
Chambers, Kenton L. 1968 Prof Emeritus Botany
Chilcote, William Wesley 1950 Prof Emeritus
Botany
Christensen, Bert Einar 1931 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Corden, Malcolm Ernest 1958 Prof Emeritus
Botany & Plant Pathology
Crews, Graydon Talmadge 1948 Prof Emeritus
General Science
Cutler, Melvin 1963 Prof Emeritus Physics
Deardorff, James W. 1978 Prof Emeritus
Atmospheric Sciences
Decius, John C. 1949 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Decker, Fred W. 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Atmospheric Sciences
Easterday, Harry Tyson 1960 Prof Emeritus Physics
Elliker, Paul Reuben 1947 Prof Emeritus
Microbiology
Evans, Harold J. 1961 Distinguished Professor
Emeritus Plant Physiology & Director Emeritus
Nitrogen Fixation Laboratory
Faulkenberry, G. David 1967 Prof Emeritus
Statistics
Botany & Plant Pathology
Kaplan, Edward Lynn 1961 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Krueger, Hugo Martin 1948 Prof Emeritus Zoology
Science
Stalley, Robert Delmer
Mathematics
1956 Prof Emeritus
Storm, Robert Macleod 1948 Prof Emeritus
Zoology
Thubeneck, William H. 1955 Prof Emeritus
Geology
Terriere, Leone C. 1950 Prof Emeritus Entomology
VanDyke, Henry 1963 Prof Emeritus General
Science
Wang, Chili H. 1950 Prof Emeritus Chemistry,
Nuclear Engineering, Director
Emeritus Radiation
Lyford, John Higgins, Jr. 1966 Assoc Prof Emeritus Center
Biology
Williams, Max Bullock 1941 Prof Emeritus
MacDonald, Donald Laurie 1962 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Biochemistry & Biophysics
Willis, David Lee 1962 Prof Emeritus Radiation
MacVicar, Robert William 1970 ProfEmeritus
Biology & General Science
Chemistry
Yoke, John Thomas 1964 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Marvell, Elliot N. 1958 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Young, Roy A. 1948 Prof Emeritus Plant Pathology
Morita, Richard Y. 1962 Prof Emeritus
Microbiology
Narasimhan, Mysore N.L. 1966 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Newburgh, Robert Warren 1953 Prof Emeritus
Biochemistry
Nicodemus, David Bowman 1950 Prof Emeritus
Physics
Norris, Thomas H. 1947 Prof Emeritus Chemistry
Northam, Ray 1966 Prof Emeritus Geography
Oberhettinger, Fritz 1958 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Oles, Keith Floyd 1961 Prof Emeritus Geosciences
Overholser, Donald L. 1965 Sr Instr Emeritus
Microbiology
Owczarzak, Alfred 1955 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Zoology
Parsons, Theran Duane 1955 Prof Emeritus
Chemistry
Peterson, Roger C. 1965 Prof Emeritus Statistics
Poole, Albert Roberts 1946 Prof Emeritus
Mathematics
Powelson, Robert Loran 1956 Prof Emeritus
Botany & Plant Pathology
Pritchard, Austin Wyatt 1953 Prof Emeritus
Zoology
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
Abbott, Mary Eunice 1959 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Adair, John 1953 Sr Instr Emeritus Animal Sciences
Adams, Frank William 1953 Asst Prof Emeritus
Agricultural Chemistry
Adams, Holyoke P. 1971 Prof Emeritus Animal
Sciences
Allyn, Margaret Marie 1954 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Andersen, Wilbert Lowell 1956 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension Ed
Anderson, Nelson Christian 1946 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Anderson, Roberta Frasier 1959 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Anglemier, Allen F. 1956 Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Apple, Spencer Butler Jr. 1950 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Appleby, Arnold Pierce 1959 Prof Emeritus Crop &
Soil Science
Arscott, George H. 1953 Prof Emeritus Poultry
Science
Bailey, Leeds Crim 1941 Assoc Prof Extension
Baron, Lloyd Carol 1945-46 1957 Prof Emeritus
Extension
a
0
M
Faculty
Becker, Manning Henry 1948 Prof Emeritus Ag &
Res Economics
Bedell, Thomas 1966-70, 1973 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Bernier, Paul E. 1947 Prof Emeritus Poultry Science
Berry, Donald Wilson 1954 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Besse, Ralph Stephen Jr. 1963 Prof Emeritus Int'l
Agriculture
Binder, Julius Floyd 1952 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Black, Harold Mayfield 1949 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Blanch, Grant Etherington 1945 Prof Emeritus Ag
Sc Res Economics
Bluhm, Wilbur L. 1957 Prof Emeritus Extension
Bogart, Ralph 1947 Prof Emeritus Animal Sciences
Bolton, Floyd E. 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus Crop
Science
Bond, Carl Eldon 1949 Prof Emeritus Fisheries &
Wildlife
Bonham, Earl Edward 1955 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Booster, Dean Emerson 1956 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Breese, Wilbur Paul 1953 Prof Emeritus Fisheries &
Wildlife
Brewer, Donald Haden 1957 Prof Emeritus Crop
Science
Brooks, Royal Harvard 1967 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Brown, Dorothy Furtick 1955 Prof Emeritus
Extension Home Economics
Brown, Joy Brougher 1962 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Brown, William Galen 1955 Prof Emeritus Ag &
Res Economics
Burkhart, Betty Jane 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Burkhart, David James 1961 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Burkhart, Harry Ray 1972 Asst Prof Emeritus
Animal Sciences
Burr, James Almon 1951-52 1960 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Bussard, Marie Harris 1957 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Cain, Robert E 1956 Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Technology
Calhoun, Wheeler Jr. 1948 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Agronomy
Cameron, H. Ronald 1955 Prof Emeritus Plant
Pathology
Cannon, Lynn Elton 1963 Prof Emeritus Extension
Capizzi, Joseph 1955.63 1965 Prof Emeritus
Extension Entomology
Carter, George Edward 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Agronomy
Cate, Rufus 1945 Prof Emeritus Extension
Cheney, Horace Bellatti 1952 Prof Emeritus Soil
Science
Chilcote, David O. 1961 Prof Emeritus Crop
Science
Chilcote, William Wesley 1953 Prof Emeritus Crop
Physiology
Ching, Te May 11956 Prof Emeritus Crop Science
Christensen, Dorothy Jean 1967 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Christensen, Leno Virgil 1957 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Ag Education
Church, D.C. 1956 Prof Emeritus Animal Sciences
Clark, Elsie K. 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus Extension
Clark, Harry Edwin 1951 Prof Emeritus Extension
Claypool, Donald W. 1964 Asst Prof Emeritus
Animal Sciences
Clevenger, Scott Philip 1945 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Compton, Oliver Cecil 1948 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Cook, Clive Winston 1944 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Cooney, Wilbur Tarlton 1937 Prof Emeritus
Poultry Science
Coolican, Patricia 1978 Prof Emeritus Extension
Home Economics
Cox, Joseph Rew 1945-50 1957 Director Emeritus
Extension & Prof Emeritus Extension
Crawford, David 1958 Prof Emeritus Food Science
& Technology
Cropsey, Myron George 1946 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Crowell, Hamblin Howes 1946 Prof Emeritus
Entomology
Davidson, Tom P. 1950 Asst Prof Emeritus
Hermiston Ag Res & Ext Ctr
Davis, John Rowland 1971 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Dawson, Murray 1958 Prof Emeritus Soil Sci
Dost, Frank N. 1975 Prof Emeritus Extension
Doudoroff, Peter 1953 Prof Emeritus Fisheries &
Wildlife
Duncan, Andrew Adrian 1958 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Ebert, Arnold Christian 1936 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Edwards, John Allan 1961 Prof Emeritus Ag & Res
Economics
England, David C. 1955 Prof Emeritus Animal
Sciences
Fang, Sheng Chung 1948 Prof Emeritus Chemistry,
Ag Chemistry
Farrell, William King 1942 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Fischer, C.M. 1947 Prof Emeritus Extension
Fisher, Ermina Jane 1952 Prof Emeritus Extension
Foote, Wilson Hoover 1948 Prof Emeritus Crop &
Soil Science
Foster, Lee Russell 1947 Prof Emeritus Extension
Frakes, Rodney 1960 Prof Emeritus Agronomy
Frazier, William Allen 1949 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Freed, Virgil Haven 1943 Prof Emeritus Ag
Chemistry
Friedemann, Dale Herbert 1966 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Frischknecht, Wilford Dean 1956 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Frizzell, John Kitchner 1955 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Funk, Evelyn 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus Extension
Home Economics
Gardner, Ernest Hugh 1966 Prof Emeritus Soil
Science
Garren, Ralph Jr. 1950 Prof Emeritus Horticulture
Gates, W. Lawrence 1976 Prof Emeritus
Atmospheric Sciences
Gavin, Charles Gerald 1955 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Giles, Donald Edward 1968 Assoc Prof Extension
Goetz, Norman 1959 Prof Emeritus Agronomy Ext
Program
Grabe, Don Frederick 1968 Prof Emeritus Crop &
Soil Science
Grimes, John Keith 1942-44, 1953 Asst Prof
Emeritus Extension
Faculty
310
F'
Libbey, Leonard Morton 1961 Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Likens, Sam T. 1951 Prof Emeritus Ag Chemistry
Lombard, Porter Bronson 1963 Prof Emeritus
iS
Horticulture
Long, Jay Bass 1940 Prof Emeritus Wildlife Ecology
Lund, Steve 1975 Prof Emeritus Agronomy
Lundbom, Dorthy B. 1966 Asst Prof Extension
Mack, Harry John 1955 Prof Emeritus Horticulture
Marks, Stephen 1956 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension, Ag & Res Economics
Marsh, Robert Kendall 1956 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Martin, Lloyd W. 1967 Prof Emeritus Horticulture
Massie, John William 1956 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Matson, Walter Edward 1965 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering Extension
Maxwell, Darrell Clifford 1952-60 1963 Prof
u
I
ip.
1
Emeritus Extension
c
Groder, Roland 1950 Prof Emeritus Extension & Ag Holthouse, Mary 1965 Asst Prof Emeritus
Res Economics
Extension
Gross, Alvin Eugene 1935 Prof Emeritus
Horrell, Elvera Charlotte 1942 Asst Prof Emeritus
Agronomy
Extension
Gross, Louis Henry 1943 Prof Emeritus Extension
Huber, James Russell 1947 Prof Emeritus
Gurton, John Reginald 1948 Assoc Prof Emeritus Extension
Extension
Jendrezejewski, Walter John 1938 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Hagelstein, Fred 1958 Prof Emeritus Extension
Jensen,
Louisa A. 1938 Prof Emeritus Agronomy
Hagen, Ivan John 1969 Sr Instr Emeritus Extension
Johnston,
Alberta B. 1963 Prof Emeritus Extension
Hall, Frances Ann 1930-58, 1961 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Kennick, Walter H. 1956 Prof Emeritus Animal
Science
Hall, James Dane 1963 Prof Emeritus Fisheries &
Wildlife
Kerr, Harold Edward 1960 Prof Emeritus Extension
Hall, Paige LeRoy 1954 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Kifer, Paul E. 1973 Prof Emeritus Food Science,
Extension
Int'l Research & Development
Hamilton, Margaret Elizabeth 1957 Professor
Kiigemagi, Ulo 1954 Sr Instr Emeritus Ag
Emeritus Extension
Chemistry
Hansen, Elmer 1935 Prof Emeritus Horticulture
Killingsworth, Kenneth 1969 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Hansen, Herbert E. 1974 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Bioresource Engineering
Kirk, Dale Earl 1942 Prof Emeritus Ag Engineering
Hansen, Hugh J. 1974 Prof Emeritus Extension
Klein, Glenn Arthur 1952 Prof Emeritus Extension
Education
Hansen, Neils John 1943 Prof Emeritus Extension
Kuhn, Lee Wallace 1946 Prof Emeritus Fisheries &
Hardin, Edward E. 1957 Assoc Prof Emeritus Crop
Wildlife
Science
Landers, John Herbert Jr. 1950 Prof Emeritus
Harper, James A. 1942 Prof Emeritus Poultry
Extension
Science
Langmo, Reuben Donald 1948 Assoc Prof
Hart, Ralph Daniel 1969 Prof Emeritus Extension
Emeritus Ag & Res Economics
Harward, Moyle E. 1955 Prof Emeritus Soil Science
Lannan, James E., Jr. 1969 Prof Emeritus Fisheries
Helfer, Donald 1963 Prof Emeritus Poultry Science
& Wildlife
Henderson, Robert Wesley 1938-41, 1946 Prof
Law, Duncan 1944 Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Emeritus Crop Science
Technology
Hickerson, Hugh 1959 Prof Emeritus Extension
Leach, Charles Morley 1950 Prof Emeritus Plant
Hilty, Ivy Elizabeth 1959 Asst Prof Emeritus
Pathology
Extension
Lear, Gene Maurice 1939 Prof Emeritus Extension
Hoecker, F. Dale 1946-58 1963 Asst Prof Emeritus
Lee, Sylvia C. 1952 Prof Emeritus Extension
Extension
Lee, William O. 1956 Prof Emeritus Crop Science
Hoffman, Elbert Neil 1942 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Leffel,
John A. 1962 Prof Emeritus Extension
Agronomy
Lesuer,
Mary L. 1965 Prof Emeritus Extension
Hollands, Harold Fuller 1948 Prof Emeritus Ag &
Res Economics
McCarty, Raymond Gerald 1953 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
McGuire, William Saxon 1956 Prof Emeritus Crop
Science
McGill, Lois 1952 Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Technology
Mellenthin, Walter M. 1950 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Mikesell, O. E. 1934 Prof Emeritus Extension
Milleville, Howard 1969 Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Minnick, Kenneth Clayton 1944 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Mitchell, Velma Roberta 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Montgomery, Marvin Leonard 1954 Senior Instr
Emeritus Ag Chemistry
Moore, Bernard Jerry 1970 Sr Instr Emeritus Plant
Pathology
Morgan, Max 1970 Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Technology
Mosher, Wayne Delbert 1948 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Mumford, Dwight Curtis 1938 Prof Emeritus Ag &
Res Economics
Myers, H. Joe 1948 Prof Emeritus Extension
Nelson, E. M. 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus Extension
Neugart, Zelma R. 1955-63, 1977 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Newell, Ben Allen 1944 Prof Emeritus Extension
Novotny, Raymond E. 1952 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Oester, Louis Milton 1955 Prof Emeritus Extension
Oldfield, James Edmund 1949 Prof Emeritus
Animal Nutrition
Oman, Paul Wilson 1967 Prof Emeritus
Entomology
Ottaway, George Hollis 1941 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Parker, J. Roland 1930 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Parsons, Jacque E. 1965 Prof Emeritus Extension
Passon, David Edward 1960 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Faculty
Peterson, Ray Olaf 1953 Prof Emeritus Extension
Sitton, Gordon Russell 1955 Prof Emeritus Ag &
Phipps, Wanda 1971 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Res Economics
Extension
Skinner, Francis Asbury 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Pumphrey, Floyd Vance 1957 Prof Emeritus
Agronomy
Raleigh, RobertJ. 1960 Prof Emeritus Eastern
Oregon Ag Res Ctr
Ralston, Allen T. 1960 Prof Emeritus Animal
Extension
Science
Rasmussen, Donald Lewis 1946 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Rauen, Paul 1959 Prof Emeritus Extension
Reynolds, Guy Elmer 1966 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Riggert, Craig Edwin 1976 Assoc Prof Extension
Roberts, Alfred Nathan 1940 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Roberts, Warren Wayne 1950-52. 1954 Prof
Emeritus Extension
Rodgers, Jefferson Belton 1946 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Rohde, Charles R. 1952 Prof Emeritus Columbia
Basin Ag Res Ctr
Rosenstiel, Robert George 1946 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Entomology
Ross, Charles Robert 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Ross, Jackson W. 1961 Prof Emeritus Extension
Roy, Doris Mary 1952 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Rudd, Oris Clark 1955 Prof Emeritus Extension
Rydrych, Donald J. 1965 Prof Emeritus Crop &
Soil Science
Salisbury, Ralph William 1949 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Sander, Gary 1955 Asst Prof Emeritus Extension
Forestry
Saul, Molly Sylvester 1962 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Scales, Murle 1947 Prof Emeritus Extension
Scheel, Jean Willard 1946 Prof Emeritus Extension
Schneiter, George R. 1955 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Schroeder, Jane 1952 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Schroeder, Walter Greiff 1949 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Schultz, Harold William 1953 Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Seat, Velma Maxwell 1959 Prof Emeritus Ag & Res
Economics
Shannon, Elfred 1945 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Shearer, Marvin Nobel 1950 Prof Emeritus Ag
Engineering
Sheets, Willis Arden 1959 Prof Emeritus Extension
Shibley, Gloria Olson 1965 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Simonson, Gerald H. 1961 Prof Emeritus
Agronomy
Sinnard, Herbert Reeves 1929-32, 1934 Prof
Emeritus Ag Engineering
Sinnhuber, Russell Otto 1939 Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Smith, Howard George 1935 Prof Emeritus
Extension
311
Wills, Clayton Stanley 1959 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Winters, Eugene Philip 1954 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Witt, James McAuley 1966 Prof Emeritus Ag
Smith, Robert L. 1982 Prof Emeritus Extension
Chemistry
Wolfe, John William 1947 Prof Emeritus Ag
Smith, William Charles 1951 Prof Emeritus
Engineering
Extension
Stearling, Robert Howard 1940-42, 1956 Prof
Emeritus Extension
Woodard, Ernest Steve 1974 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Wright, Leroy C. 1929 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Yang, Hoya Y. 1943 Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Technology
Young, Marvin M. 1958 Prof Emeritus Extension
Youngberg, Chester Theodore 1952 Prof Emeritus
Stebbins, Robert Lloyd 1962 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Stevely, Robert Hugh 1954 Asst Prof Emeritus
Extension
Stevenson, Elmer Clark 1967 Assoc Dean
Emeritus, Director Emeritus Resident Instruction,
Prof Emeritus Horticulture
Strawn, Bernice 1959 Prof Emeritus Extension
Home Economics
Taskerud, Esther Adelia 1947 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Thienes, John Ralph 1952 Prof Emeritus Extension
Thomas, Marion D. 1937-45, 1947 Prof Emeritus
Extension, Ag & Res Economics
Thompson, John Gray 1948 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Thompson, Maxine M. 1964 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Thompson, Thomas W. 1949 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Torbeck, Frances Watts 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Torvend, Palmer Stanley 1939 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Vandehey, Norbert Joseph 1959 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Varseveld, George W. 1962 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Food Science & Technology
Vertrees, Junius Daniel 1949-53, 1957 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Vomocil, James Arthur 1967 Prof Emeritus Crop &
Soil Science
Von Borstel, Frank Jr. 1948 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Wales, Joseph 1959 Assoc Prof Emeritus Food
Science & Technology
Walrod, Dan Coin 1948 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Warren, Charles E. 1953 Prof Emeritus Fisheris &
Wildlife
Warren, Rex 1934-45, 1947 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Watkinson, Lois A. 1962 Prof Emeritus Extension
Webster, Emma Louise 1953 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Extension
Werth, Harold Eldon 1949-51, 1956 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Extension
Westigard, Peter Hughes 1962 Prof Emeritus
Extention Entomology
Weswig, Paul Henry 1941 Prof Emeritus Ag
Chemistry, Chemistry
Weswood, Melvin Niel 1960 Prof Emeritus
Horticulture
Wilcox, Bert Guy 1962 Prof Emeritus Extension
Soil Science
Youngberg, Harold Wayne 1960 Prof Emeritus
Crop Science
Yu, T. C. 1956 Assoc Prof Emeritus Food Science &
Technology
Yungen, John Alfred 1950 Prof Emeritus Agric
Expt Station
Zimmerman, Martin Joseph 1950 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Zundel, Afton 1934-44, 1957 Prof Emeritus
Extension
Zwick, Robert W. 1964 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Entomology
BUSINESS
Beran, Kurt 1975 Asst Prof Emeritus Business
Easton, Edison Ellsworth 1951 Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Edwards, Louis Laird 1955 Director Emeritus
Careers Planning Placement, Assoc Prof Business
Admin
Gudger, Charles M. 1970 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Jones, Hilda Meius 1947 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Admin Mgmt
Kemp, Patrick S. 1974 Prof Emeritus Accounting
Larse, Lloyd Quenderbilt 1940 Prof Emeritus
Business Ed Office Admin
McCain, Robert Francis 1969 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Martin, George R. 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Accounting
Newton, Bryon Louis 1947-48, 1949 Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Rettig, Jack Louis 1961 Prof Emeritus Business
Admin
Shirley, Robert Edwin 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Soule, B. Linn 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus Business
Admin
Stonehill, Arthur Ira 1966 Prof Emeritus Finance
Strickler, Lester Braden 1954 Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Weiler, Jerome Conrad 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Business Admin
Wells, Patricia Ann 1974 Prof Emeritus Business
Admin
Winger, Fred Everett 1947 Prof Emeritus Business
Ed Office Admin
312
Faculty
ENGINEERING
Bell, J. Richard 1962 Prof Emeritus Civil
Engineering
Boubel, Richard William 1954 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Burgess, Fredrick J. 1953 Prof Emeritus Civil
Engineering
Campbell, John Carl 1948 Prof Emeritus Indust &
Mfg Engineering
Croft, Howard Lester 1957 Prof Emeritus Indust &
Mfg Engineering
Engesser, William Frederick 1941 Prof Emeritus
Indust & Mfg Engineering
Frazier, Lloyd McDonald 1947 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Garrard, James Lathrop 1957 Prof Emeritus
Industrial Engineering
Gray, James Latimer 1949 Prof Emeritus Industrial
& Mfg Engineering
Haith, Marvin R. 1943 Prof Emeritus General
Engineering
Jensen, Leland Christian 1955 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Knudsen, James George 1949-52 1953 Prof
Emeritus Chemcal Engineering
LaBaun, George Bradford 1958 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Civil Engineering
Laursen, Harold I. 1963 Professor Emeritus Civil
Engineering
Larson, Milton Byrd 1952 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Levenspiel, Octave 1968 Prof Emeritus Chemical
Engineering
Looney, James Chester 1957 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Magnusson, Phillip Cooper 1946 Prof Emeritus
Electrical & Computer Engineering
McClellan, Thomas John 1945-46, 1948 Prof
Emeritus Civil Engineering
Meredith, Robert Eugene 1959 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Chemical Engineering
Mingle, John Glenn 1960 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Nath, John Henry 1970 Prof Emeritus Civil
Engineering & Mechanical Engineering
Northcraft, Martin Ellis 1955 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Civil Engineering
Oorthuys, Hendrik Jacob 1941-44, 1957 Assoc
Prof Emeritus Electrical & Computer Engineering
Paasche, Olaf Gustav 1946 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Phelps, Robert Elton 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Civil Engineering
Popovich, Milosh 1947 Prof Emeritus Mechanical
Engineering
Saugen, John Louis 1964 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Short, Robert Allen 1966 Prof Emeritus Electrical &
Computer Engineering
Slegel, Louis 1945 Prof Emeritus Mechanical
Engineering
Slotta, Larry Stewart 1962 Prof Emeritus Civil
Engineering
Smith, Wesley Warren 1947-48,1956 Prof
Emeritus Mechanical Engineering
Spinrad, Bernard Israel 1972 Prof Emeritus
Nuclear Engineering
Staton, Warren Spencer 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Civil Engineering
Stone, Solon Allen 1956 Assoc Dean Emeritus
Engineering, Prof Emeritus Electrical & Computer
Engineering
Thornburgh, George Earl 1952 Prof Emeritus
Mechanical Engineering
Wang, Chili 1950 Director Emeritus Radiation
Center, Prof Emeritus Chemistry, & Nuclear
Engineering
Weber, Leonard Joseph 1954 Assoc Dean Emeritus
Engineering, Prof Emeritus Electrical & Computer
Engineering
Wicks, Charles Edward 1954 Prof Emeritus
Chemical Engineering
Slezak, Edward John 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest
Recreation Research
Stoltenberg, Carl Henry 1966 Prof Emeritus Forest
Resources
Sutherland, Charles Feam Jr. 1959 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Forest Resources
VanVliet, Antone Cornelis 1955 Prof Emeritus
Forest Products
Wheeler, William Perry 1949 Prof Emeritus Forest
Mgmt
Wilson, Robert Lee 1952 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Forest Engineering
Yoder, Ray A. 1949 Prof Emeritus Forestry
HEALTH & HUMAN PERFORMANCE
Albin, Betty Jean 1963 Prof Emeritus Phys
Education
Anderson, Gordon Wilcox 1962 Prof Emeritus
FORESTRY
Health
Bell, John Frederick 1959 Prof Emeritus Forest
Brust, Velda Jean 1964 Assoc Prof Emeritus Phys
Mgmt
Education
Bengtson, George W. 1979 Prof Emeritus Forestry
Campbell, Donald Eugene 1969 Prof Emeritus
Bever, Dale Nestrund 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest
Phys Education
Mgmt
Cox, Joseph Alfred 1946 Prof Emeritus Phys
Bublitz, Walter J. 1966 Prof Emeritus Forest
Education
Products
Cramer, Richard P. 1957 Asst Prof Emeritus
Ching, Kim K. 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest Genetics
Exercise & Sport Science
Currier, Raymond Alan 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Dailey, Charles Henry Jr. 1947 Prof Emeritus Phys
Forest Products
Education
Ferrell, William Kreiter 1956 Prof Emeritus Forest
Dickinson, R. Vern 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Mgmt
Exercise & Sport Science
Froehlich, Henry A. 1970 Prof Emeritus Forest
Drlica, Karl Francis 1950 Assoc Prof Emeritus Phys
Engineering
Education
Graham, Robert D. 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest
Ellis, John Kenneth 1964 Prof Emeritus Health
Products
Foster, Roy Archibald 1955 Prof Emeritus Health
Hermann, Richard Karl 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest
Ingram, Patricia C. 1971 Asst Prof Emeritus Phys
Resources
Education
Jemison, George Meredith 1969 Prof Emeritus
Irvin, Richard Fredrick 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Forestry
Exercise & Sport Science
Johnson, James Wendell 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Lambert, Charlotte LaVerne 1966 Prof Emeritus
Forest Products
Phys Education
Kallander, Rudolph Martin 1961 Prof Emeritus
Long, James Waldo 1966 Prof Emeritus Phys
Forestry
Education
Kozlik, Charles James 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Martin, Don Bruce 1966 Assoc Prof Emeritus Phys
Forest Products
Education
Kramer, Robert 1959 Prof Emeritus Forest Products
Martinson, Norman Harry 1958 Assoc Prof
Krygier, James Theodore 1954 Prof Emeritus
Emeritus Phys Education
Forestry
Masillonis, Genevieve Jeannette Ann 1960 Assoc
Lavender, Denis Peter 1961 Prof Emeritus Forest
Prof Emeritus Phys Education
Physiology, Forest Science
McKalip, William Ward 193 7-42, 1953 Assoc Prof
McKimmy, Milford D. 1953 Prof Emeritus Forest
Emeritus Phys Education
Products
Megale, Donald Manuell 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
McLaren, Earle Kenneth 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus Phys Education
Forest Engineering
Moe, Harold William 1935-42 1949 Assoc Prof
McMahon, Robert Ormond 1966 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Phys Education
Emeritus Forest Products
O'Shea, John P. 1962 Prof Emeritus Exercise &
Miller, Donald James 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Sport Science
Forest Products
Phelps, David Walton 1965 Prof Emeritus Public
Milliken, Margaret 1947 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Health
Forest Recreation Research
Pye-Petersen, Lois 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus Phys
O'Leary, John E. 1949 Prof Emeritus Forest
Education
Engineering
Tanselli, Gene Natale 1962 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Paine, David Philip 1962 Prof Emeritus Forest
Phys Education
Mgmt
Tillman, Thomas Norman 1969 Asst Prof Emeritus
Robinson, Dan D. 1944 Prof Emeritus Forest Mgmt
Phys Education
Rowley, Marvin Lavern 1973 Sr Instr Forest
Thomas, Dale Oren 1956 Prof Emeritus Phys
Engineering
Education
Faculty
Torpey, James Edward 1971 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Phys Education
Weir, Erma Marion 1945 Prof Emeritus Phys
Education
Wells, Vera Lucille 1948 Asst Prof Emeritus
Clothing, Textiles, & Related Arts
Wiggenhorn, Miriam 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Studies
Williamson, Stanley E. 1946 Prof Emeritus Science
Education
Wilson, Robert Claude 1949 Asst Prof Emeritus
Industrial Education
Wood, Carvel W. 1968 Prof Emeritus Education
Yearick, Elisabeth Stelle 1966 Prof Emeritus Foods
HOME ECONOMICS & EDUCATION
Anderson, Edwin LeRoy 1970 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Education
Atteberr Pat Herman 1966 Prof Emeritus Voc
Tech Education
Bailleaux, Muriel Woodring 1946-50 1955 Senior
Instr Emeritus Foods Nutrition
Baker, Katherine Haskell Read 1941 Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Sciences
Barte, Georgene Violette 1959 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Nutrition & Food Management
Becker, Gerald Lester 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Counseling Education
Britton, Gwyneth Elaine 1965 Prof Emeritus
Education
Bubl, Janet Laird 1946-48 1959 1960 Asst Prof
Emeritus Clothing, Textiles & Related Arts
Carlin, Marian Cushing 1954 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Sciences
Charley, Helen Geneva 1944 Prof Emeritus Foods
Nutrition
Chick, Robert William 1962 Prof Emeritus
Education
Clark, Glenn Edwin 1968 Prof Emeritus
Counseling Education
Craven, Gene Francis 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Math, Science, & Computer Science Education
Cross, Frank Richard 1969 Prof Emeritus
Education
East, Dorothy May 1961 Assoc Prof Emeritus Foods
& Nutrition
Edwards, Margaret Ann 1951 Sen Instr Emeritus
Foods & Nutrition
Fielder, William Rodney 1971 Prof Emeritus
Education
Fox, Fred W. 1957 Prof Emeritus Science Education
Fulmer, Winnifred Keil 1938 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Home Economics
Gates, Ruth Elizabeth 1969 Prof Emeritus
Clothing, Textiles, & Related Arts
Grant, Phyllis Emogene 1949 Asst Prof Emeritus
Clothing, Textiles, & Related Arts
Gravatt, Arthur Eugene 1962-64 1973 Prof
Emeritus Human Development & Family Sciences
Grieve, Mary Jane 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Sciences
Grigsby, Tom Elvin 1974 Prof Emeritus Education
Hall, Jack Vernon 1954 Prof Emeritus Elementary
Education
Harger, Virginia Frances 1967 Prof Emeritus
Institutional Management
Harter, Charlotte T. 1960 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Sciences
Haselton, Shirley S. 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Education
Hlebichuk, Joseph F. 1971 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Education
Hoeye, Wyman D. 1968 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Education
Johnson, Elizabeth Cox 1950-60, 1965 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Foods Nutrition
313
Nutrition
LIBRARY
Brandt, Patricia E. 1962 Prof Emeritus library
Chona, Habans Singh 1966 Asst Prof Emeritus
Library
Euren, Florence Sarah 1946-49 1957 Senior Instr
Emeritus Library
Franklin, Hugh Lockwood 1978 Prof Emeritus
Library
Ledbetter, N. Marie 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Clothing, Textiles, & Related Arts
Lee, Sylvia Lucile 1968 Prof Emeritus Home
Horvath, Helen Scruggs 1965 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Economics Education
Leeland, Albert Lewis 1954 Prof Emeritus
Elementary Education
Leeland, Lucille Rees 1955 Prof Emeritus
Elementary Education
Lemon, Berlan 1959 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Education
Lumpkin, Margaret Catherine 1948 Prof Emeritus
Education
Meeks, Anna Rugh 1965 Prof Emeritus Education
McBride, Marjorie 1966 Prof Emeritus Education
Peters, Jean McLeod 1958 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Foods & Nutrition
Petzel, Florence Eloise 1954-61, 1967 Prof
Emeritus Clothing, Textiles, & Related Arts
Plants, Constance Patricia 1960 Sr Instr Emeritus
Home Economics
Plonk, Martha Amanda 1952 Prof Emeritus
Human Development & Family Sciences
Reichart, Robert R. 1926 Professor Emeritus
Education, Forestry
Sherburne, James Wilson 1938 Prof Emeritus
Community Education
Library
Sinnard, Harriet King 1934-36, 1940-42. 1963 Asst
Prof Emeritus Human Development & Family
Sciences
Sisson, Carol 1990 Assoc Prof Emeritus Education
Smith, Earl Eugene 1957 Prof Emeritus Industrial
Education
Staton, Maryanne 1949-51, 1958-69, 1972 Prof
Emeritus Human Development & Family Sciences
Storvick, Clara A. 1945 Prof Emeritus Foods
Nutrition
Straatman, Marcelle Dorothea 1974 Assoc Prof
Human Development & Family Studies
Strowbridge, Edwin David Jr. 1964 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Education
Ten Pas, Henry Arnold 1948 Prof Emeritus
Education
Tucker, Sylvia B. 1975 Prof Emeritus Education
Van Horn, Edna Marjorie 1939 Prof Emeritus
Home Economics Administration
Library
Ho, Phillip Wen Jen 1953 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Kelts, Lora Ives 1944 Prof Emeritus Library
Lomonte, Rose Marie 1969 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Library
McDonald, Marguerita 1962 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Library
Minnick, Miriam Sharp 1957 Prof Emeritus
Library
Schacht, David Waldron 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Library
Shou, Stephens Tefen 1952 Prof Emeritus Library
Swanson, Stanley Stewart 1962 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Library
Tingelstad, Gertrude Bernice 1964 Asst Prof
Emeritus Library
Waldron, Rodney King 1954 Prof Emeritus Library
Webber, Nancy Ruth 1971 Asst Prof Emeritus
Library
OCEANIC & ATMOPHERIC SCIENCES
Carey, Andrew Galbraith Jr. 1961 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Couch, Richard William 1966 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Frolander, Herbert Farley 1959 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Hedgpeth, Joel Walke 1965 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography, Marine Science Center
Mesecar, Roderick 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Morita, Richard Yukio 1962 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Neal, Victor Thomas 1964, 1966 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Oceanography
Neshyba, Stephen Joseph 1965 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Pearcy, William Gordon 1960 Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Quinn, William Hewes 1967 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
Strong, Elizabeth 1960 Asst Prof Emeritus
Oceanography
It
M
Faculty
PHARMACY
Doerge, Robert F. 1960 Prof Emeritus
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Hermann, Freya Friederike 1962 Assoc Prof
Emeritus Pharmacy
Larson, Robert E. 1977 Prof Emeritus
Pharmacology
Lee, Eugene Carlton 1962 Senior Instr Emeritus
Pharmacognosy
Sager, Robert William 1961 Prof Emeritus
Pharmacy
Schultz, H. Wayne 1959 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Pharmacy
Sisson, Harriet Eleanor 1946 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Pharmacy
Summy, Charles L. 1974 Sr Instr Emeritus
Pharmacy
Wilson, Charles O. 1959 Prof Emeritus Pharm
Chemistry
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Bone, Jesse Franklin 1950 Prof Emeritus Veterinary
Medicine
Dickinson, Ernest M. 1927 Prof Emeritus
Veterinary Medicine
Wedman, E. Edward 1971 Prof Emeritus
Veterinary Medicine
ADMINISTRATIVE, RESEARCH,
& SERVICE UNITS
Bailey, Samuel Hall 1947 Prof Emeritus Dept of
Information
Boice, Charles Allan 1966 Prof Emeritus Dept of
Information
Boots, Donald S. 1977 Director Emeritus Student
Health Center
Bowers, Waldo 1963 Assoc Prof Emeritus, Assoc
Director Emeritus Admissions
Bryan, M. Edward 1972 Assoc Prof & Director
Emeritus of Student Housing & Residence Programs
Bucy, David Alvin 1956 Prof Emeritus & Emeritus
Director of Facilities Planning
Burns, Nedry Valentine 1968 Asst Prof Emeritus
Business Affairs
Castle, Emery N. 1954 Prof & Chair Emeritus
University Graduate Faculty of Economics
Dunn, James Wesley 1963 Prof Emeritus
Development Office
Durham, Marvin Lyle 1970 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Int'l Education
Edwards, Louis Laird 1955 Director Emeritus
Career, Planning & Placement, Assoc Prof Business
Admin
Fitzgerald, Duane Stanley 1952 Asst Prof Emeritus
Memorial Union
Foulke, Ted E. 1969 Prof Emeritus Student Health
Center
Gates, Dillard Herbert 1962 Prof Emeritus Int'l
Research & Development
Gibbs, Wallace Eugene 1958 Director Emeritus of
Admissions, Registrar Emeritus
Giffin, John S. 1980 Prof Emeritus Student Health
Center
Graham, Crawford Henderson 1961 Director
Emeritus Alumni Relations & Assoc Prof Emeritus
Harris, Irwin Cecil 1945 Director Emeritus Student
Publications, Prof Emeritus Journalism
Jeffrey, Hugh Frank, Jr. 1950 Prof Emeritus
(Director of Business Affairs)
Johnson, Wallace Earle 1956 Prof Emeritus &
Director Emeritus of Information
Lillig, Everett Houston 1970 Director Emeritus
Physical Plant
Morray, Marjorie Kuh 1968 Asst Prof Emeritus
English Language Institute
McBride, Marjorie 1966 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Career, Planning, & Placement
Metzger, Stuart Miles 1962 Assoc Director
Emeritus Facilities Planning & Assoc Prof Emeritus
Architecture
Munford, James Kenneth 1939-46, 1948 Director
Emeritus Publications & OSU Press, Prof Emeritus
Education
Pahre, Richard E. 1956, Director Emeritus
Financial Aid
Poling, Dan Williams 1937 Prof Emeritus, Dean
Emeritus of Men
Purvis, Benjamin Percy 1964 Assoc Prof Emeritus
Communication Media Ctr
Shaw, Clayton Albert 1950-53, 1966 Asst Prof
Emeritus (Asst Registrar)
Stephan, William Pershing 1968 Prof Emeritus
Student Health Center
Stevens, George F. 1973 Director Emeritus
Memorial Union & Educational Activities
Valenti, Paul Bartholomew 1949 Prof Emeritus
Intercollegiate Athletics
Van Vliet, Antone Cornelis 1955 Director Emeritus
Career, Planning, & Placement Center
Waldron, Rodney King 1954 Director Emeritus of
Libraries, Prof Emeritus
Watson, John Lowe 1947 Controller Emeritus, Prof
Emeritus OSSHE
Yates, Thomas
Leyba 1963 Prof Emeritus
Computer Center
FACULTY
The date following the name indicates the
year of first appointment to the OSU Faculty.
More than one date indicates that there has
been a break in service.
This Faculty Roster includes the Oregon
State University faculty who serve the University, its students, and constituents through
one or more of the following activities:
instruction, research, extension, and administration. Also listed are a few on-campus staff
members with faculty appointments in other
state system agencies. The names of courtesy
faculty members, individuals who provide
voluntary services to the instructional and
research programs of the University, appear
in the faculty listings of individual departments or colleges.
The following abbreviations are used: ProfProfessor; Assoc Prof-Associate Professor; Asst
Prof-Assistant Professor; Instr-Instructor; Res
Assoc-Research Associate; Sr Instr-Senior
Instructor; Sr Faculty Res Asst-Senior Faculty
Research Assistant; Faculty Res Asst-Faculty
Research Assistant; Extn-Oregon State University Extension Service.
Abbott, Mark R. 1988 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS UC-Berkeley 1974; PhD
UC-Davis 1978
Abels, Maya 1988 Director Corporate &
Foundation Relations Development Office. BS
Wisconsin 1971, MS 1980
Abraham, Michael 1990 Asst Women's Basketball
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BA St Mary's 1984
Abrassart, Arthur Eugene 1966 Assoc Prof Finance
& Int'l Business. BSME Illinois Institute of
Technology 1963; MA Illinois 1964, PhD 1967
Acker, David George 1985 Assoc Director & Asst
Prof Int'l Research & Development. BA Wilmington
College 1975; MS UC-Davis 1980; PhD Oregon
State 1989
Acker, Steven A. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Forest
Science. BS Oregon 1982; PhD Wisconsin-Madison
1988
Ackerman, Jayne A. 1991 Director & Physician
Student Health Center. BA Carolina-Greensboro
1959; MA Wisconsin-Madison 1964; MD Vermont
College of Medicine 1976
Acock, Alan C. 1990 Dept Head & Prof Human
Development & Family Sciences. BA East
Washington 1966; MA Washington State 1968, PhD
1971
Adams, David Gordon 1972 Prof North
Willamette Exp Station. BS Michigan State 1959,
MS 1962; PhD Oregon State 1966
Adams, Jennifer G. 1988 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Furman 1976; DVM Georgia 1985
Adams, Paul William 1980 Assoc Prof Forest
Engineering, Extn Watershed Mgmt. Specialist. BS
Vermont 1975; MS Michigan 1978, PhD 1980
Adams, Richard Melvin 1981 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS UC-Davis 1968, MS 1971, PhD 1975
Adams, Wesley Thomas 1978 Assoc Prof Forest
Genetics. BS Humboldt State College 1968; MS
North Carolina State-Raleigh 1970; PhD UC-Davis
1974
Faculty
Adduci, Virginia B. 1990 Instr & Field Study
Coordinator Human Development & Family
Sciences. BS Iowa State 1975; MS Oregon State 1989
Adkison, Mark A. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Microbiology. BS UC-Davis 1982, MS 1986, PhD
1991
Anderson, Sonia R. 1968 Prof Biochemistry &
Azarenko, Anita Nina 1986 Assoc Prof
Biophysics. BS Nebraska 1961; PhD Illinois 1964
Horticulture. BS Maryland 1981, MS 1983, PhD
Anderson, Wayne C. 1986 Assoc Prof English. BA
Gonzaga 1977; MA Washington 1979, PhD 1982
Andreasen Jr., James R. 1990 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BA Utah 1968; MA Texas 1973; BS Texas
A & M 1980, DVM 1981; MS Georgia 1987, PhD
Ahearn, Kerry David 1976 Assoc Prof English. BA
Stanford 1967; MA Ohio 1968, PhD 1974
Ahrendt, Kenneth Martin 1971 Assoc Prof
Andreasen, Claire B. 1990 Asst Prof Veterinary
Education. BA Arizona State 1959, MA 1962; EdD
British Columbia 1969
Medicine. BS Texas A & M 1979, BS 1981, DVM
1982; MS Georgia 1987, PhD 1990
PhD
Oregon State 1986
Aldrich, Jane V. 1987 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BS
Michigan State 1976; PhD Michigan 1983
Aldrich-Markham, Susan 1984 Assoc Prof Yamhill
Co Extn. BS Pomona College 1969; BS Oregon State
1973, MA 1978
Alexander, Gerald Corwin 1955 Assoc Prof
Electrical & Computer Engineering. BS Oregon
State 1951; ScM MIT 1959, PhD UC-Berkeley 1973
AliNiazee, Mohammed Taskeen 1972 Prof
Entomology. BScAgric AP Ag (Hyderabad, India)
1966; PhD Cal-Riverside 1970
Allen, John Sharer, Jr. 1973 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BSE Princeton 1959, PhD
1968
Allen, Nancy L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1985
Allen, Nancy M. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Oregon State 1990
Allison, Dona Clare 1986 Instr Marion Co Extn.
BA Fresno State College 1958
Altman, Stephen R. 1991 Men's Golf Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1990
Amano, Matthew M. 1967 Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Meiji Gakuin (Japan) 1959; MBA
UCLA 1962, PhD 1966
Amberg, John W, Jr. 1967 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Laboratory Animal Resources. BS Oregon State 1967
Amort, Donald Louis 1959 Assoc Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BS Oregon State 1954, MS
1960
An, Haejung 1991 Asst Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Seoul National Univ (Korea) 1981;
MS Louisiana State 1984; PhD Florida 1989
Anderson, Amy E. 1991 Asst Prof Zoology. BA UCBerkeley 1970; PhD UC-Santa Barbara 1989
Anderson, Craig Hedges 1980 Sr Instr Coordinator
of Television Production, Communication Media
1982
1990
Ahrens, Glenn Robert 1988 Faculty Res Asst Forest Andrews, Janet S. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Center for
Service. BS Humbolt State 1982; MS Oregon State
Gene Research. BA Univ of San Diego 1985; MS UC1990
Riverside 1987, PhD 1990
Aitken, Sally N. 1990 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Andrews, Kit 1992 Instr & Coordinator Center for
Science. B.S.F. Univ of British Columbia 1984; MS
Writing & Learning. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1977; MA
UC-Berkeley 1986, PhD 1989
Oregon 1987, PhD 1992
Akyeampong, Ataa Asham 1986 Asst Prof,
Counselor & Instructional Coordinator Educational
Opportunities. BA Washington 1969, MSW 1972;
1987.
Azevedo, Robert Steven 1982 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
Arbogast, Brian L. 1974 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BA Southern Oregon 1974
Arbogast, Daniel N. 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS Colorado State 1979
Armstrong, Donald James 1974 Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. AB Marshall 1959, MA 1961; PhD
Wisconsin 1967
Arnold, Jerry W. 1991 Asst Prof Animal Sciences.
BS Kansas State 1979; MS Georgia 1988, PhD 1991
Arnold, Roy G. 1987 Provost & Executive Vice
President for Academic Affairs, Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Nebraska 1962; MS Oregon State
1965, PhD 1967
Arp, Daniel James 1990 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology/Director Nitrogen Fixation Lab. BS
Nebraska 1976; PhD Wisconsin-Madison 1980
Arrington, Julie 1988 Sr Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oklahoma State 1980.
Arthur, Jeffrey Lee 1977 Assoc Prof Statistics. BS
Purdue 1973, MS 1975, PhD 1977
Arthur, John Read 1983 Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering, Chemistry. BS Iowa State
1954, PhD 1961
Asbell, Ann Cecile 1984 Instr Exercise & Sport
Science. BS Missouri 1974; MS Indiana 1979
Ashkenas, Linda R. 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Cornell 1976; MS Boston
1979
Atkinson, Mary 1987 Asst Prof Yamhill Co Extn.
BS Washington 1979, MS 1985
Atkinson, William A. 1982 Prof Forest
Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley 1955, MS 1956, PhD
1974
Aune, Darrell 1989 Coord Broadcast Operations
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Washington State 1965
Anne, Patricia Elaine 1989 Assoc Prof Multnomah
Co Extn. BS North Dakota State 1970; MS Arizona
1979
Austin, Edward L. 1991 Asst Prof Naval Science.
BFA Colorado 1985
Averill, Jane E. 1990 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Kansas 1974; MA San Francisco State
Center. BA San Jose State 1978
1980
Anderson, James Edward 1964 Head Men's
Aylworth, Charles E. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Basketball Coach, Intercollegiate Athletics. BS
Oregon State 1959, MEd 1962
Anderson, Norman Herbert 1962 Prof
Entomology. BSA (Honors) British Columbia 1955;
MS Oregon State 1958; Diploma Imperial College
(London) 1961, PhD 1961
Resources. BA Oregon 1965; MA U of Louisville
1970, PhD 1975
Ayres, James W. 1970 Prof Pharmacy. BS Idaho
State 1965; PhD Kansas 1970
Ayres, William Alan 1972 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Computing Services. BS Seattle University 1968; MS
Oregon State 1973
Bachelor, Gilbert Arthur 1961 Faculty Res Asst
Crop & Soil Science. BA Eastern Washington 1953;
MS Oregon State 1955
Back, Dae-Hyun 1991 Asst Prof Economics. BA
Seoul National Univ (Korea) 1981; MA Ohio State
1986, PhD 1990
Baertlein, Dawn A. 1989 Res Assoc Horticulture.
BS Arizona 1981, MS 1984, PhD 1988
Baggett, James Ronald 1956 Prof Horticulture. BS
Idaho 1952; PhD Oregon State 1956
Baggott John B. 1984 Asst Prof Washington Co
Extn. BS Michigan State 1975, MS 1980
Baham, John Eustis 1979 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Sonoma State, 1975; PhD UC-Riverside
1980
Bahr, Frederick L. 1986 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Washington 1986
Bailes, Jack Clayton 1972 Prof Acctg & Info Mgmt.
AB Stanford 1968; MBA Columbia 1970; PhD
Washington 1973
Bailey, George Samuel, Jr. 1979 Prof Food Science
& Technology, Director Marine Freshwater
Biomedical Center. BS USC 1965; PhD UC-Berkeley
1969
Bailey, Libby M. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Crop & Soil
Science. BS Oregon State 1986, MS 1988
Baisted, Derek John 1964 Prof Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BSc Exeter (England) 1957, PhD 1960
Bakalinsky, Alan T. 1989 Asst Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS UC-Davis 1979, MS 1983, PhD 1989
Baker, Robert Steven 1969 Asst Prof & Systems
Analyst, Kerr Library. BS Oregon State 1964, MS
1972
Baker, Warren Stannard 1980 Asst Prof, Extn
Energy Specialist. BA Illinois 1964; PhD Edinburgh
1976
Balakrishnan, Revathi 1987 Assoc Prof, Director of
Women in Int'l Development. BS Madras 1965; MS
Ohio State 1967, PhD 1981
Baldwin, Barbara E. 1965 Faculty Res Asst Western
Rural Development Center (Editor). BA Evansville
1959
Baldwin, Edith E. 1991 Instr Education. BEd La
Trobe Univ (Australia) 1976; MS Wisconsin-Stout
1982; PhD Oregon State 1985
Ball, Daniel A. 1990 Asst Prof Crop & Soil Science.
BS Kansas State 1976; MS UC-Riverside 1980; PhD
Wyoming 1988
Ballantine, Charles S. 1960 Prof Mathematics. BS
Washington 1953; PhD Stanford 1959
Balz, Barbara S. 1990 Registrar. BA Alabama 1965;
MS Indiana 1967
Bandhauer, Michele L. 1992 Instr Acctg & Info
Mgmt. BS Colorado State 1983, MS 1986
Banducci, Susan A. 1992 Instr Political Science. BS
Santa Clara Univ 1988; MA UC-Santa Barbara 1989
Barabe, James 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Massachusetts 1990
316
Faculty
Barbour, James E 1965 Sr Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BA Linfield 1962
Barbour, Philip L. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Mechanical Engineering. BS Oregon State 1985, MS
1991
Barbour, Richmond Tyler 1992 Asst Prof English.
BA Stanford 1970; PhD UC-Berkeley 1990
Barksdale, Brett 1988 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Harvey Mudd 1988
Barnes, David W. 1984 Prof Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BA Vanderbilt 1971, PhD 1977
Barnes, Jeffrey 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Iowa State 1975; MS Cal
Tech 1977; PhD Washington 1983
Barnes, Natalie S. 1992 Alumni Advocate/Program
Leader - Alumni Relations. BS Oregon State 1981
Barnes, Robert Kent 1969 Asst Director & Assoc
Prof Office of Budgets & Planning. BA Oregon
1964; MA Portland State 1970
Barnhill, Jean Anne 1980 Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS Oregon State 1966
Barnum, James Michael 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Malheur Exp Station. BS Cal State-Chico 1969
Barofsky, Douglas Fred 1984 Prof Ag Chemistry.
BS Washington State 1963; MS Penn State 1965,
PhD 1967
Barofsky, Elisabeth 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Chemie Schule Richter (Germany)
1964
Barstow, Dennis Alan 1964 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1964
Barth, John Alexander 1987 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Colorado
1982; PhD MIT-Woods Hole 1987
Bartlett, Jill 1992 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Oregon State 1992
Barton, Roxane K. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Eastern
Oregon Ag Res Center- Squaw Butte. BS Montana
State 1987; MS U of Nevada-Reno 1987
Basham, Eric J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst (Acting)
Microbiology.
Bates, Allison C. 1973 Instr Veterinary Medicine.
BS Oregon State 1974
Baughman, Dale Thomas 1989 Director of
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Ohio State 1971, MS
1976
Baxter, Wade W. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Carleton College
1987; MS Northwestern Univ 1988, PhD 1992
Bayne, Christopher Jeffrey 1971 Prof Zoology. BS
Wales 1963, PhD 1967
Beach, Gary L. 1988 Institutional Research
Coordinator, Budgets & Planning. BS Portland State
1972; MS Oregon State 1982
Beach, Reg 1990 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Univ of Miami 1982; MS
Washington 1986
Beachley, Michael L. 1976 Asst Prof, Athletic's
Compliance Officer Intercollegiate Athletics. BA
San Francisco State 1970, MA 1971; PhD Denver
1976
Beals, Eric Lee 1978 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA San Francisco State 1978
Beals, Kenneth Louis 1970 Prof Anthropology. BA
Oklahoma 1965, MA 1967; PhD Colorado 1971
Beasley, Sarah E. 1989 Instr & Reference Librarian,
Kerr Library. BA Goshen College 1984; MILS
Michigan 1989
Beatty, Bess 1986 Assoc Prof History. BA Wake
Forest 1970; MA Florida State 1973, PhD 1976
Beatty, Joseph John 1979 Sr Instr Biology Program.
BS Missouri at Columbia 1970, MA 1973; PhD
Oregon State 1979
Beck, William E 1982 Instr Industrial & Mfg
Engineering. BA Wyoming 1960; MS Arizona State
1967; MBA Oregon State 1989
Becker, Boris William 1970 Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BS UC-Berkeley 1962, MBA 1967, PhD
1970
Beckley, Beverley 1990 Director of Donor
Relations Development Office
Beebe, Maria A. 1991 Asst Prof Extn Specialist,
Natural Resources Int'l Program. BA Columban
College (Philippines) 1967; MA Stanford 1979, PhD
1992
Beekman, George E. 1980 Sr Instr Computer
Science Engineering. BA Missouri 1969; MS Oregon
1972
Beilstein, Michael 1978 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BA Oregon State 1973
Bell, Christopher A. 1981 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Nottingham (England) 1972, PhD
1978
Bell, Neil C. 1992 Faculty Res Asst North
Willamette Res/Ext. Center. BS Univ of British
Columbia 1990; MS Oregon State 1992
Bell, Thomas E 1985 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Haverford 1972; MS Oregon State 1982
Bella, David Andrew 1967 Prof Civil Engineering.
BS Virginia Military Institute 1961; MS New York
1964, PhD 1967
Benage, Wendy L. 1991 Asst Athletic Trainer
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon 1985, MS 1987
Bender, Randall C. 1983 Faculty Res Asst Zoology.
BS Texas Tech 1977
Bennett, Andrew Fawcett 1987 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Western Australia 1967;
MS Harvard 1968, PhD 1971
Bennett, Carol Lea 1989 Staff Chair & Asst Prof
Morrow County Extn. BS Cal Poly-San Louis
Obispo 1962, MS 1985
Bennett, Cleon Vernon 1958 Dept Chair & Prof
Speech Communication. BS Murray State 1955; MA
Southern Illinois 1959; PhD Wisconsin 1971
Bennett, Erik J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Ext Admin.
BS Oregon State 1990
Bentley, Tracy Leigh 1990 Instr & Director of Svc
for Disabled Students. BS, BA New Mexico 1987
Berg, Helen M. 1974 Director Survey Research
Center, Asst Prof Statistics. BA Wisconsin 1953; MS
Oregon State 1973
Bergstrom, Robert Russel 1991 Asst Prof Ext
Commercial Energy Specialist. BS Arizona State
1961; MS Stanford 1972
Berkman, Hilary E. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Int'l
Research & Development. BS Wisconsin-Madison
1980
Bernieri, Frank John 1988 Asst Prof Psychology.
BA Rochester 1983; PhD Harvard 1988
Berry, Helen 1988 Assoc Prof Marion Co Extn. BS
Oregon State 1975; MS Indiana State 1979
Berry, Ralph Eugene 1968 Prof Entomology. BS
Colorado State 1963, MS 1965; PhD Kansas State
1968
Beschta, Robert Lee 1974 Prof Forest Hydrology.
BS Colorado State 1965; MS Utah State 1967; PhD
Arizona 1974
Bettinger, Peter S. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest Eng
Res. BS Virginia Polytech Inst 1987, MS 1989
Beauchamp, Robert O. 1991 Instr Apparel,
Interiors, Housing & Merchandising. BA UCBerkeley 1957
Bianco, Theresa M. 1990 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BS
SUNY-Buffalo 1984; Pharm.D. Texas at Austin & the
Health Sciences Center at San Antonio 1988
Bibles, Brent D. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Utah State 1987
Bierlmaier, Frederick A. 1977 Faculty Res Asst
Forest Science. BS Vermont 1974
Biermann, Christopher James 1987 Asst Prof
Forest Products. BS Maine-Orono 1980; PhD
Mississippi State 1983
Bilsland, Douglas M. 1980 Faculty Res Asst
Bioresource Engineering. BS Oregon State 1975
Binney, Stephen Ellis 1973 Prof Nuclear
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1964; MS UCBerkeley 1966, PhD 1970
Birkes, David Spencer 1974 Assoc Prof Statistics.
BS Stanford 1964; MS Chicago 1966; PhD
Washington 1969; MS Oregon State 1972
Bishop, Donald L. 1990 Asst Prof Military Science.
BS Sam Houston State 1982
Bishop, Janell K. 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1985
Bishop, Leslie J. 1988 Instr English Language
Institute. BS Missouri 1963; MEd Oregon State 1987
Bishop, Norman Ivan 1963 Prof Plant Physiology.
BS Utah 1951, MS 1952, PhD 1955
Biswell, Brian L. 1991 Faculty Res AsstFisheries &
Wildlife. BS Washington 1982
Bjergo, Karl K. 1989 Asst Crew Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics.
Bjornson, Rebecca Marie 1989 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BA Johns Hopkins 1986; MS UC-San
Diego 1989
Blaustein, Andrew R. 1978 Prof Zoology. BA
Southampton College 1971; MS U of Nevada-Reno
1973; PhD Cal-Santa Barbara 1978
Blazevich, Carol 1990 Asst for Promotions and
Marketing Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Washington
State 1988
Block, John H. 1978 Prof Pharmacy. BS BPhr
Washington State 1961, MS 1963; PhD Wisconsin
1966
Bloomfield, Molly M. 1992 High School
Coordinator - SMILE Program. BA Wellesley 1966;
MA Stanford 1967
Bloomfield, Stefan David 1971 Prof Finance &
Int'l Business. BES Johns Hopkins 1966; MS
Stanford 1968, PhD 1972
Blythe, Linda L. 1978 Prof Veterinary Medicine. BS
UC-Davis 1972, DVM 1974, PhD 1979
Bodenroeder, Pamela K. 1969 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Survey Research Center. BA Oregon State 1969
Bodyfelt, Floyd Walter 1964 Prof Food Science &
Technology, Extn Dairy Processing Specialist. BS
Oregon State 1963, MS 1967
Boe, Alan Bryzn 1986 Faculty Res Asst Extn Energy
Program. BA Oregon 1970
Boehm, Constance S. 1992 Project Director NIRSA. BS Manchester College 1980; MA Ball State
1981
Boersma, Larry 1960 Prof Crop & Soil Science. MS
The Netherlands 1955; PhD Cornell 1959
Faculty
Boes, Teresa K. 1990 Res Assoc Forest Science. BS
Ohio State 1981; MS Kansas State 1985; PhD
Nebraska 1989
Braker, Marjorie 1979 Assoc Prof/Washington Co
Staff Chair (Interim). BS Wisconsin-Stout 1967; BS
Wisconsin-River Falls 1970; MS Wisconsin-Stout
Bogley, William A. 1990 Asst Prof Mathematics. BA
1978
Dartmouth 1981; MS Oregon 1983, PhD 1987
Bohle, Mylen G. 1989 Asst Prof Crook Co Extn. BS
Montana State 1975, 1979; MS Oregon State 1989
Bokay, Kevin P. 1991 Instr Military Science. BA U
of Maryland-Vicenza Italy 1984
Boileau, Arlene Fay 1986 Instr Jefferson Co Extn.
Bolte, John P. 1987 Asst Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BS Florida 1979, MS 1983; PhD
Auburn 1987
Bondi, Michael Charles 1978 Assoc Prof
Clackamas Co Extn. BS Iowa State 1973; MS
Canterbury (New Zealand) 1977
Bonnichsen, Robson 1991 Director of Center for
the Study of First Americans & Prof of
Anthropology. BA Idaho State 1965; PhD Univ of
Alberta 1974
Bootland, Linda M. 1990 Res Assoc Microbiology.
BS Univ of Guelph (Canada) 1982, PhD 1990
Boquist, Debra J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1984
Borchers, Jeffrey G. 1990 Res Assoc Forest Science.
BS Cal State-Long Beach 1972; BA Humboldt State
1980; MS Yale 1982; PhD Oregon State 1990
Borg, Marcus J. 1979 OSU Distinguished Professor
Philosophy. BA Concordia College 1964; Diploma
Oxford 1966, PhD 1972
Borgir, Tharald 1967 Prof Music. MM Yale 1960;
PhD UC-Berkeley 1971
Bose, Bella 1980 Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BE Madras 1973; ME Indian Institute
of Science 1975; MS Southern Methodist 1979, PhD
Branch, Harrison 1972 Prof Art. BFA San Francisco
Art Institute 1970; MFA Yale 1972
1980
Bottero, Joseph Moshe 1969 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. ES Portland State
1962; MS Oregon State 1969
Bottomley, Peter J. 1979 Prof Microbiology. BS
Liverpool (England) 1972; PhD Dundee (Scotland)
1975
Boucot, Arthur James 1969 OSU Distinguished
Professor, Zoology. BA Harvard 1948, MS 1949, PhD
1953
Bowers, John Edward 1972 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BSEE Illinois 1970
Bowker, Judith K. 1991 Asst Prof Speech
Communication. BS Kansas, MA 1973; PhD Oregon
Brandt, Jeanette Ann 1973 Assoc Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing, & Merchandising. BS
Washington State 1967; MS Oregon State 1972,
PhD 1981
Brandt, Jeanne Dawn 1985 Assoc Prof Home Ec
Extn. BS Oregon State 1982; EdM 1984
Brandt, Karen L. 1988 Asst Prof Crook Co Ext. BS
Oregon State 1966; MS 1991
Brandyberry, Kelly 1991 Faculty Res Asst Eastern
Oregon Ag Res Center- Squaw Butte. BS Kansas
State 1990
Brass, Jane L. 1992 WRDC Program Coordinator.
BA Dartmouth 1982; MS Cornell 1987; MS Florida
State 1991
Brauner, David Ray 1977 Assoc Prof
Anthropology. BA Washington State 1969, MA
1972, PhD 1976
Braunworth, William S. Jr. 1986 Asst Prof Ag.
Program Leader (Interim) Extn Agriculture. BS
Colorado State 1975; MS 1977; PhD Oregon State
1986
Brazee, Edward Brooks 1964 Assoc Prof & Social
Science & Humanities Librarian, Kerr Library. BA
Oregon 1962; MLS Washington 1963; MA Oregon
1973
Brazier, Allan A. 1992 Inst Education. BEd & BA U
of Saskatoon (Canada) 1970; MEd Oregon 1989
Breen, Patrick Joseph 1974 Dept Head (Interim) &
Prof Horticulture. BS College of St Thomas 1960;
MS Minnesota 1963, PhD 1967
Brennan, William James 1966 Asst Dean of
Students, Assoc Prof Education. BS Oregon State
1962, MEd 1966
Brett, Marcia Ann 1982 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BA Michigan 1968; BS Oregon State
1982
Brewster, Bill Densmore 1975 Sr Instr Crop & Soil
Science. BS Oregon State 1970, MS 1972
Brimmer, Timothy R. 1989 Music Education
Coordinator & Asst Prof Music. BME Central Mich
1980; MME Northern Mich 1982; DMA Ball State
1989
Iowa State 1962; MF Yale 1963, PhI) 1967
Brings, Stanley D. 1987 Instr Industrial & Mfg
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1986, MEd 1987
Briskey, Ernest Joseph 1979 Prof Animal
Sciences/Food Science & Technology, Senior Adviser
Int'l Program Development Africa & Mid-East. BS
Wisconsin 1952; MS Ohio State 1955; PhD
Wisconsin 1958
Boynton, Linda L. 1989 Asst Prof Apparel,
Broadbent, Bernice P. 1991 Recruiter/Counselor
Interiors, Housing & Merchandising. BA Cal StateChico 1970, MA 1981; MA UC-Davis 1988
Bozanich, Patricia A. 1992 Ext. Master Recycle
Program Coordinator. BS Portland State 1981
Bozarth, Connie S. 1991 Res Assoc Ag Chemistry.
BS Missouri 1978; MS Washington State 1981, PhD
Health Careers Opportunity Program. BS Cal StateFresno 1987
1989
Boyd, Jeffrey A. 1990 Diversity Coordinator
Memorial Union. BS Oregon State :1987
Boyle, James Reid 1981 Prof Forest Resources. BS
1984
Bradford, Charles S. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Delaware 1980, MS
1983
Brady-Glassman, Patti 1988 Asst to the Director &
Adviser Financial Aid. BS Delaware 1982; MEd
Oregon State 1989
Brock, Paul Lewis 1989 Instr Military Science
Broderick, David Joseph 1977 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS New Hampshire
1965, MS 1967; PhD Oregon State 1977
Broderick, William Payson 1986 Asst Prof &
Morrow County Extn Agent. BS Cal St-Fresno 1969;
MA Norwich Univ 1992
Brodie, Ann E. 1975 Faculty Res Asst Animal
Sciences. BS Purdue 1965; PhD UC-Berkeley 1970
Brodie, John Douglas 1975 Prof Forest Resources.
BFS Toronto 1961; MS Syracuse 1963; PhD UCBerkeley 1971
317
Brook, David M. 1987 Instr Multnomah Co Extn.
BA Southern Illinois 1968
Brookhyser, Evelyn Anne 1966 Staff Chair & Prof
Lincoln Co Extn. BS Stout State 1966; EdM Oregon
State 1974
Broome, Janice Marie 1978 Asst Prof Multnomah
Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1976; MPA Portland State
1986
Brophy, Laura S. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Carleton College 1979; MS
Minnesota 1985
Brose, Elizabeth Louise 1982 Exec VP Jackman
Foundation. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 1972
Brouwers, Marlette 1985 Counselor & Asst Prof,
Counseling Center. BA Colorado 1975; MA
Washington State 1984, PhD 1985
Brown, Bonnie 1982 Director (Acting) Family
Business Program. BA Grinnell College 1969; MA
Kansas 1971, PhD 1976; MBA Oregon State 1991
Brown, Carol E. 1978 Assoc Prof Acct & Info
Mgmt. BS Wisconsin 1972; MS Oregon 1977; PhD
Oregon State 1989
Brown, Clinton 1970 Prof Art. BFA WisconsinMilwaukee 1965; MA Wyoming 1966; MFA USC
1968
Brown, Daniel J. 1974 Assoc Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Washington 1966; MBA Fresno State
1969; PhD Iowa 1974
Brown, George Wallace 1966 Dean of College of
Forestry, Director Forest Research Laboratory, Prof
Forestry. BS Colorado State 1960, MS 1962; PhD
Oregon State 1967
Brown, Lyle R. 1970 Prof Microbiology. BA
Willamette 1963; PhD Tulane 1968
Brown, Marda Kay 1973 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Willamette 1963
Brown, Perry Joe 1979 Assoc Dean Forestry, Prof
Forest Resources, Director Int Forestry Programs. BS
Utah State 1967, MS 1968, PhD 1971
Brown, Terence Daniel 1975 Prof Forest Products,
Extn Forest Products Specialist. BS Colorado State
1970; BS Utah 1971; PhD Colorado State 1975
Browne, Beverly 1984 Asst Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Washington 1961, MAIS Oregon
State 1979, PhD Oregon 1985
Browne, William Griest 1968 Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BSSE Case Institute of Technology 1960;
MBA Washington 1965; PhD Michigan 1968
Brownell, Philip Harry 1979 Assoc Prof Zoology.
BA UC-Berkeley 1969; PhD UC-Riverside 1976
Bruce, Robert K. 1989 Director Communications
and University Relations. BA Northern Illinois
1967; MA Central Michigan 1972, EdS 1974
Brunner, Charles Calvin 1984 Assoc Prof Forest
Products. BS Portland State 1968, MBA 1979, PhD
1984
Bryan, Joyce 1987 Instr English Language Institute.
BA Ohio 1970; EdM Oregon State 1983
Bryant, Nancy Owens 1974 Assoc Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing, & Merchandising. BA
Washington 1968; MS Minnesota 1974
Bubl, Charles Edward 1978 Staff Chair & Assoc
Prof Columbia Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1973, MS
1978
Buccola, Steven Thomas 1980 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BA Saint Mary's College of California
1966; MS UC-Davis 1972, PhD 1976
Buchal, Michael A. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Marine
Branch Station. BA Reed College 1989
318
Faculty
Buchanan, Jack 1985 Physician Student Health
Center. MD Illinois Central 1979
Buckhouse, John Chapple 1975 Prof Rangeland
Resources. BS UC-Davis 1966; MS Utah State 1968,
PhD 1975
Bucy, David Edward Morelock 1984 Instr Forest
Resources. BS Oregon State 1977, MS 1980
Budd, Timothy Alan 1986 Assoc Prof Computer
Science Engineering. BA Western Washington State
Butler, Judy Ann 1978 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1969
Butler, Marvin D. 1991 Asst Prof Jefferson Co Extn.
BA Pacific Union College 1971, MA 1972; MS Utah
State 1984
Byrne, John Vincent 1960, 1984 President Oregon
State University, Prof Oceanic & Atmospheric
Sciences. AB Hamilton College 1951; MA Columbia
1953; PhD USC 1957
1976; MS Yale 1978; PhD 1980
Buermeyer, Karl R. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
N
Science Res. BS Davis & Elkins College 1980; MS
Idaho 1983
Buhler, Donald Raymond 1967 Prof Ag Chemistry.
BS Oregon State 1950, MS 1953, PhD 1956
Bunderson, Pamela E. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Int'l
Research & Development. BS Utah State 1977
Bunting, Robert 1993 Instr History. BS Eastern
Oregon State College 1969; MA Wichita State Univ
1971; PhD UC-Davis 1992
Burger, E. Dorsey 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA College of William & Mary 1983; MA
Clark Univ 1988
Burgett, Dennis Michael 1974 Prof Entomology.
BS Edinboro State 1966; MS Cornell 1971, PhD
1973
Burhanuddin, Sheikh 1989 Asst Prof Industrial &
Mfg Engineering. MS Manitoba 1980; MSE West
Virginia 1983, PhD 1988
Burke, Mary E. 1985 Sr Instr Prof Microbiology. BA
Blackburn College 1964; MS Iowa State 1966, PhD
1969
Burke, Michael John 1984 Prof Horticulture, Assoc
Dean College of Ag Sciences. BA Blackburn College
1964; PhD Iowa State 1969
Burke, Susan J. 1992 Instr Home Economics Child
Development Lab. BS Oregon State 1983
Bumett, Margaret M. 1992 Asst Prof Comp Science
Engineering. BA Miama Univ (Ohio) 1970; MS
Kansas 1981, PhD 1991
Bums, Leslie Davis 1985 Prof Apparel, Interiors,
Housing, & Merchandising. BA Washington State
1978; PhD Purdue 1981
Burridge, Judith A. 1960, 1971 Chair & Prof Linn
Co Ext. BS Oregon State 1960, MS 1971, PhD
Oregon 1985
Burrill, Larry Clyde 1962 Assoc Prof Extn Weeds
Specialist. BS Oregon State 1959, MS 1973
Burt, John Grinnel 1973 Assoc Prof Marion Co
Extn. BS Cal-Davis 1969; MS Ariz 1972
Burt, Lawrence Andrews 1979 Assoc Prof Extn Ag
Resource Economist. BS Cal Poly-Pomona 1973; MA
Washington State 1976, PhD 1979
Burton, Robert M., Jr. 1977 Prof Mathematics. BA
Washington 1972; PhD Stanford 1977
Busch, Betty J. 1992 Asst Prof Music. BME Northern
Colorado 1981; MM Ohio State 1987.
Bushnell, Dwight J. 1976 Assoc Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BS Utah 1967, MS 1968; PhD Brigham
Young 1974
Busler, Susan Lee 1987 Asst Prof Lincoln Co Extn.
BS Kent State 1983; MPA Seattle 1986
Butcher, Karyle Sue 1981 Asst University Librarian
for Research & Public Services & Assoc Prof, Kerr
Library. BA UC-Berkeley 1964; MS USC 1965
Butler, David Allen 1975 Prof Statistics. BS Oregon
State 1969; MS Cornell 1970; MS Stanford 1975,
PhD 1975
Cahn, Helen 1990 Faculty Res Asst North
Willamette Res & Extn Center. BA Colorado College
1982; MS Colorado State 1989
Calder, Clarence Andrew 1978 Assoc Prof
Mechanical Engineering. BSME Oregon State 1960;
MS Brigham Young 1962; PhD UC-Berkeley 1969
Caldwell, Bruce A. 1978 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1974, MS 1978
Caldwell, Douglas Ray 1968 Dean & Prof College
of Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Chicago
1955, BS 1957, MS 1958, PhD 1963
Caldwell, Valerie J. 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Pharmacy. DVM Texas A&M 1989
Calvert, Janet Kathryn 1985 Asst Prof, Lane Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1958, MS 1965
Calvert, Leonard J. 1961-65 1969 Assoc Prof
Communication Specialist, Ag Communications.
BA Oregon 1955, MA 1976
Camacho, Rodolfo A. 1991 Asst Prof Finance &
Int'l Business. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1980; MBA
Pennsylvania; JD Univ of Santa Clara 1982
Campbell, Allan 1111976 Staff Chair (Interim) &
Assoc Prof Jackson Co. BS Massachusetts 1958; MS
Oregon State 1973
Campbell, Courtney S. 1990 Asst Prof Philosophy.
BA Yale Univ 1981; MA Virginia 1984, PhD 1988
Campbell, Donald T. 1988 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Pharmacy. BA Colorado College 1968; PhD
Washington 1974
Campbell, Elizabeth Anne 1984 Assoc Prof
English. BA Tennessee 1967; MA Virginia 1978,
PhD 1983
Campbell, John Robert 1989 Instr English. BA
Northern Illinois Univ 1981; MFA Oregon 1988
Campbell, Larry T. 1990 Asst Prof Clackamas Co
Extn. BS Cal Poly-Pomona 1973; MS MissouriColumbia 1979
Canfield, Marilyn Loree 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Botany & Plant Pathology. BA Cal State-Fullerton
1964, MA 1967
Cannon, Caroline Helena 1959-67 1972 Prof
Multnomah Co Extn. BA St. Olaf College 1959; MS
Pacific Lutheran 1973
Canty, Bridget A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Lewis & Clark 1991
Cape, Judith E. 1992 Instr English. BA Cal StateLong Beach 1968; MA Humboldt State 1982
Cappaert, Marlys R. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Botany
& Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1982, MS 1987
Caputo, John A. Instr/Ext Seed Cert Specialist. BS
Idaho 1980; MS Oregon State 1985
Carbonell-Moore, Maria Consuelo 1987 Sr Faculty
Res Asst Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Tadeo
Lozano (Colombia) 1978; MS Oregon State 1985
Carlson, Angela Ruth 1969 Senior Instr Music. BA
Idaho 1964; MM Wisconsin 1965
Carlson, David John 1983 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Augustana College 1973;
PhD Maine 1981
Carlson, Judith C. 1991 Director of DevelopmentThundering Seas Institute. BS Wisconsin 1959; MA
Oregon State 1978
Carlson, Lisa J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science Res. BA Macalester College 1987; MS
Virginia 1991
Carlson, Marlan 1969 Dept Chair & Assoc Prof
Music. BME Kansas 1959, BM 1959; MM Eastman
School of Music 1961, DMA 1964
Carpenter, Charles E 1972 Prof Education. BS Ft.
Hays State College 1952; MA Colorado 1959; PhD
Texas 1969
Carr, Jay B. 1979 Assoc Prof Baker Co Extn. BS
Missouri 1972, MS 1973
Carr, Mark H. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Zoology.
BA UC-Santa Cruz 1976; MA San Francisco State
1983; PhD UC-Santa Barbara 1991
Carr, Mary-Elena 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. PhD Dalhousie
University 1991
Carroll, Carleton Warren 1974 Assoc Prof French.
BA Ohio State 1961; MA Wisconsin 1965, PhD 1968
Carrol, Diane J. 1991 Asst Prof Animal Sciences. BA
Edinboro State College 1970; MS Maine 1986; PhD
Wisconsin-Madison 1991
Carson, Mina Julia 1989 Assoc Prof History. BA
Harvard-Radcliffe 1975; AM Harvard 1979, PhD
1984
Carson, Ward William 1992 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Forest Resources. BS Oregon State 1960; MS Illinois
1964; PhD Washington 1973
Carter, Cheri Jo 1973 Asst Prof Wallowa/Union Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1971, MEd 1980
Carter, W. Gibson 1980 Assoc Prof Multnomah Co
Extn. BF Stephen E Austin State 1953; MS George
Washington 1967; MS Rhode Island 1971
Cary, Stephen Craig 1992 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Microbiology. BS Florida Inst of Technology 1976;
MS San Diego State 1981; PhD Scripps 1989
Castagnoli, Steven P. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1981; MS UC-Davis
1988
Caswell-Reno, Prudence A. 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Maine 1972, MS 1985
Catranis, Catharine M. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Forest Products. BS State U of New York 1982, MS
1986
Caughey, Carol Conlee 1990 Asst Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing & Merchandising. BA Mills
College 1966, MA Cal State-Hayward 1967
Cerklewski, Florian Lee 1979 Assoc Prof Nutrition
& Food Mgmt. BS Penn State 1971; PhD Illinois
1976
Chamberlain, David Jack 1980 Staff Chair & Assoc
Prof Harney Co Extn. BS Idaho 1968, MS 1973
Chamberlin, Martha J. 1990 Instr Computer
Science Engineering. BS Utah 1981; MS Oregon
State 1990
Chambers, Carol L. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Kentucky 1979, MS 1988
Chambers, M. Jean 1992 Asst Prof Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. BS Washington State 1961; MS
Michigan State 1969; PhD Ohio State 1975
Faculty
Chao, Chi-Chur 1990 Asst Prof Economics. BC
National Chenchi Univ (China); MA National
Taiwan Univ 1978; PhD Southern Illinois Univ
1987
Chappell, Berkley 1963 Prof Art.13FA Colorado
1956, MFA 1958
Charles, Walter 1989 Asst Prof Psychology. BA
Long Island Univ 1983; MA Princeton 1985, PhD
1988
Chastain, Thomas G. 1989 Asst Prof Crop & Soil
Science, Columbia Basin Ag Res Center. BA Cal
State-Chico 1981; MS Oregon State 1985, PhD 1987
Cheeke, Peter Robert 1969 Prof Animal Sciences.
BSA Univ of British Columbia 1963, MSA 1965;
PhD Oregon State 1969
Chelton, Dudley Boyd 1983 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Colorado 1974; PhD
California 1980
Chen, Chaur Fong 1991 Asst Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BS National Taiwan Univ (China)
1978; MS Oregon State 1988, PhD 1992
Chen, Fuqiang 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Crop &
Soil Science. BS Fujian Agriculture College 1982, MS
1985; PhD Oregon State 1991
Chen, Jian-Lu 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Pharmacy. MS Zhongshan Univ, PRC 1985; PhD
Hawaii 1991
Chen, Lung-Kee 1986 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BS
National Taiwan 1977; MS Chicago 1981, PhD 1986
Chen, Paul M. 1978 Prof Horticulture MidColumbia Ag Res & Ext Center. MS North Dakota
State 1971; MS Minnesota 1973, PhD 1976
Chen, Tony Hwei-Hwant 1986 Assoc Prof
Horticulture. BS National Taiwan 1974; MS
Minnesota 1979, PhD 1981
Chen, Tse-Fang Susan 1984 Res Assoc Ag
Chemistry. BS Fu Jen U (Taiwan) 1979; MS UC-San
Diego 1982, PhD 1985
Chen, Yongshun (John) 1991 Asst Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Univ of Sci & Tech
(China) 1982; MS Princeton 1985, PhD 1989
Cheng, I-Fan 1989 Asst Prof History. BA Tunghai
(Taiwan) 1971; MA UC-Berkeley 1973, PhD 1988
Chesley, Marie M. 1986 Assoc Prof Speech
Communication. BA Valparaiso 1957; BS UC-Davis
1980; MA Stanford 1963
Chi, Chunhuei 1990 Asst Prof Public Health. BS
China Medical College 1978; MPH Texas 1982; ScD
Harvard 1990
Clark, Beverly Jeanne 1985 Sr Instr Crop & Soil
Science. BS Montana State 1978; BS Washington
State 1985
1979, MSc 1982
Clark, Peter U. 1988 Asst Prof Geosciences. BS St.
Lawrence 1978; MS Waterloo 1980; PhD Colorado
Coblentz, Bruce Evan 1975 Prof Fisheries &
1984
Clarke, Ronald Orville 1963 Prof Philosophy. BS
Oregon State 1950; BD Yale 1953; ThD Pacific
School of Religion 1964
Clarke, Sharon 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Fitchburg State College 1979; MS
Oregon State 1987
Clauson, Milo L. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BA Eastern Oregon State College 1969
Claussen, Dale D. 1990 Instr Public Health Mobile
Program Specialist. BA Oregon State 1988, BS 1988
Claycomb, Peter T. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1987, MS 1990
Cleary, Brian Dennis 1970 Assoc Prof Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1965, MS 1966, PhD 1970
Clepper, Lisa L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BA Texas-Austin 1985; MS Boise
State 1991
Chovanec, Stephen F. 1990 Asst Prof Art. BFA
Clinton, Richard Lee 1976 Prof Political Science.
Virginia Commonwealth Univ 1976, MFA 1986
Christensen, J. Mark 1986 Assoc Prof Pharmacy. BS
Utah 1975, PhD 1980
Christensen, Neil Walter 1978 Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Nevada 1966; MS New Mexico State
1968; PhD Oregon State 1972
Christie, Alison Anne 1989 Asst Prof & Reference
Librarian, Kerr Library. BS Melbourne (Australia)
1972, MS 1976; MLS Hawaii 1982
Christie, David M. 1988 Asst Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Australian Nat'l 1969;
MSc LaTrobe (Australia) 1978; PhD Hawaii 1984
Chua, Boon 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1987, MS
BA Vanderbilt 1960, MA 1964; PhD North Carolina
1990
Ciuffetti, Lynda Marie 1989 Asst Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Massachusetts 1973; MS
Michigan Tech 1976; PhD Purdue 1983
Coates-Markle, Linda Joan 1986 Director Horse
Center & Sr Instr Animal Sciences. BSc Guelph
1971
Cloughesy, Michael Joseph Jr. 1987 Assoc Prof &
Lane Co Extn Agent. BS Iowa State 1978; MF
Oregon State 1983
Clugston, David A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BA Macaleiter College 1974; MS Hawaii
Wildlife. BS Fairleigh Dickinson 1967; MWM
Michigan 1969, PhD 1974
Coggins, Margi L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Holyoake College 1988; MA Michigan
State 1991
Cole, Elizabeth Carol 1983 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Forest Science. BS Utah State 1981, MS 1984
Cole, Richard Lee 1977 Prof & Program Director
Ag Education. BS Oregon State 1966, MEd 1973;
PhD Iowa State 1977
Coleman, Gary D. 1990 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Horticulture. BS Colorado 1978, MS 1986; PhD
Nebraska-Lincoln 1989
Collier, Mary Jane 1989 Assoc Prof Speech
Communication. BA Colorado 1975; MA USC
1979, PhD 1982
Collier, Patricia Ann 1981 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BFA Boston 1977;
MEd Northeastern 1980
Collier, Robert William 1981, 1984 Assoc Prof
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS MIT 1974; MS
Cal Tech 1975; PhD MIT-Woods Hole
Oceanographic Inst 1981
Collins, Rachel Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS North Carolina State 1989
Collison, Brooke B. 1989 Assoc Prof Education. BS
Kansas 1956, MEd 1961; PhD Missouri-Columbia
1978
1969
Cluskey, Steven Allen 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Conard, Roberta Lee 1976 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Oregon State
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Southern Illinois
1974; MS West Virginia 1989
Coakley, James A. Jr. 1988 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS UCLA 1968; MA UCBerkeley 1970, PhD 1972
Coakley, James R. 1990 Asst Prof Acct & Info
Mgmt. BS Oregon State 1970; MBA Utah 1976, PhD
1982
Coakley, Stella Melugin 1988 Dept Head & Prof
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS UC-Davis 1969, MS
1970, PhD 1973
1973, MS 1976
Cone, Martha Carol 1978 Res Assoc Chemistry. BA
Texas 1969, PhD 1972
Conklin, Frank Sidney 1968 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Oregon State 1954; MS Iowa State
1959, PhD 1968
Conner, Helen Dwelle 1963 Prof Malheur Co Extn.
BS Montana 1963
320
Faculty
Conrad, Diana Kay 1970 Director & Assoc Prof
Admissions. BS Idaho 1959; MEd W Washington
1970
Conrady, Michael R. 1980 Faculty Res Asst
Radiation Center. BS Oregon State 1973
Constantine, George H. 1980 Prof Pharmacy BS
Utah 1960, MS 1962; PhD Oregon State 1966
Conte, Frank Philip 1961 Prof Zoology. AB UCBerkeley 1950, PhD 1961
Conroy, Judith A. 1987 Instr Pharmacy. BS Oregon
State 1975
Conway, Flaxen D.L. 1989 Asst Prof Extension. BS
Oregon State 1984, MS 1987
Conway, James Patrick 1988 Head Coach Men's
Soccer Intercollegiate Athletics
Cook, Curtis Roger 1970 Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BA Augustana College 1965; MS Iowa
1967, PhD 1970
Cook, Gordon Henry 1965 Assoc Prof Union Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1964, MS 1974
Cook, Ronald Lawrence 1977 Asst Prof Crop &
Soil Science, Extn Certification Asst. BS Oregon
State 1975, MS 1979
Cook, Thomas William 1977 Assoc Prof
Horticulture. BS Washington State 1972; MS Rhode
Island 1975
Coolen, Michael Theodore 1978 Assoc Prof Music.
BA Seattle 1969; MA Washington 1972, PhD 1979
Cooley, Fielding Edwards 1990 Asst Prof
Extension Service. BS Tennessee 1967; MS Oregon
1985, PhD 1988
Coop, Leonard Bryan 1987 Res Assoc Entomology.
BA Baker 1979; MS Oregon State 1982, PhD 1987
Cooper, Alan Scott 1991 Sr Faculty Res Asst Extn
Entomology. BS Oregon State 1979, MS 1985
Cooperstein, Jerry 1993 Instr Physics. BS SUNYStony Brook, NY 1972, MS 1980, PhD 1982
Cope, Thomas C. 1990 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Oregon State 1981; MA Ohio and
Denver 1989
Copek, Peter Joseph 1972 Director Center for
Humanities, Assoc Prof English. BS Loyola
(Chicago) 1967; MA Northwestern 1969, PhD 1973
Corbett, Miel R. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Mills College 1991
Corcoran, Patrick E. 1987 Instr Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Wisconsin-Eau Claire 1984; MS
Oregon State 1987
Cordell, Sharon M. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Radiation Center. BS Georgia State 1989
Cordray, Sheila Mary 1982 Asst Prof Sociology. BA
Cal Poly-Pomona 1976; MS Oregon 1978, PhD
1982
Cordy, Clifford B. 1111991 Res Assoc Statistics. BA
Southern Oregon State 1982; MS Oregon State
1984; PhD UC-Santa Barbara 1988
Corey, Ann Elizabeth 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Crop & Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1978
Cornelius, James Conley 1979 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS UC-Davis 1970; MS Wyoming 1972;
PhD Washington State 1977
Corwin, Michael David 1981 Asst Athletic
Director Intercollegiate Athletics. BA San Francisco
State 1977
Costa, Marliene A. 1988 Director of Minority
Affairs & Special Programs Graduate School. AB UCBerkeley 1954; MAIS Oregon State 1987
Courtney, E. Wayne 1972 Prof Education. BSF
Purdue 1953, BS 1957, MS 1958, PhD 1962
Couture, Randy D. 1992 Asst Wrestling Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics.
Covey, Steven L. 1969 Faculty Res Asst Sea Grant.
BS Oregon State 1960
Cowan, Hal Everett 1976 Asst Athletic DirectorSports Information, Asst Prof Intercollegiate
Athletics. BA Linfield 1964
Cowles, Timothy James 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Stanford 1973, MA
1973; PhD Duke 1977
Cox, Douglas W. 1992 Instr Military Science
Crabtree, Garvin Dudley 1958 Prof Horticulture.
BS Oregon State 1951; MS Cornell 1955, PhD 1958
Craig, A. Morrie 1977 Prof Veterinary Medicine.
BA Oregon State 1965, PhD 1970
Craig, Beverly Ann 1987 Asst Prof & Staff Chair
Home Economics/4-H Youth. BS Eastern Illinois
1969, MS in Ed 1983
Craig, Richard P. 1974 Assoc Director & Assoc Prof
Extension Service. BBA Woodbury 1960; MS
Western Oregon 1980
Crane, Jimmie Merle 1992 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Idaho 1965
Crawford, Cameron Allen 1988 Asst Prof Military
Science. BS US Military Academy 1978
Crawford, John Arthur 1974 Assoc Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Creighton 1968; MS Nebraska 1971;
PhD Texas Tech 1974
Creech, Harold Clayton 1967 1971 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Marine Science Center. BS Oregon State 1965,
MS 1967
Crisman, Russell Owen 1979 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. DVM Purdue 1970; PhD Georgia 1979,
Dipl ACT
Crisp Lloyd Earle 1972 Prof Speech
Communication. BA San Francisco State 1958, MA
1960; PhD Denver 1967
Croft, Brian A. 1982 Prof Entomology. BS Brigham
Young 1966, MS 1968; PhD Cal-Riverside 1970
Cromack, Kermit, Jr. 1974 Assoc Prof Forest
Science. BA Texas 1963, MA 1967; PhD Georgia
1973
Crook, Richard V. 1974 Team Physician
Intercollegiate Athletics. AB Pennsylvania 1960;
MD Harvard 1965
Cross, Timothy Lee 1983 Asst Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Oklahoma State 1980, MS 1982;
PhD OSU 1992.
Crowe, Frederick James 1984 Assoc Prof Plant
Pathology, Superintendent Central Oregon Ag
Experiment Station. BA Stanford 1971; MS UCDavis 1975, PhD 1978
Crowl, Lawrence A. 1991 Asst Prof Computer
Science Engineering. BS Denison Univ 1981; MS
Virginia Polytechnic 1983; PhD Univ of Rochester
1991
Cruse, Donna F. 1970 Assoc Prof Psychology. BS
Colorado State 1965; MS Massachusetts 1967, PhD
1970
Cuenca, Richard H. 1978 Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BS Cal State Polytechnic 1971; MS Cal
State-Sacramento 1975; PhD UC-Davis 1978
Cull, Paul 1970 Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BS Providence College 1965; PhD
Chicago 1970
Currans, Kevin Garrett 1982 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Oregon State 1981
Currens, Kenneth Paul 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1983, MS
1987
Curtis, Lawrence R. 1980 Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS South Alabama 1974, MSc 1977; PhD
Mississippi Medical Center 1980
Cusack, Thomas J. 1984 Asst Prof Int'l Research &
Development. BS London 1970; MS Guelph
(Canada) 1972; PhD Oregon State 1977
Cusimano, Barbara Ewens 1988 Asst Prof Exercise
& Sport Science. BS Oklalhoma State 1970; MS
Arizona State 1975, PhD 1981
Cutler, Patricia 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1988
0
D'Ambrosio, Bruce Douglas 1986 Assoc Prof
Computer Science Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley
1979, MS 1984, PhD 1986
Daeschel, Mark A. 1988 Assoc Prof Food Science &
Technology. BA SUNY Plattsburgh 1977; MS
Tennessee Knoxville 1979; PhD North Carolina
State-Raleigh 1983
Dahlhoff, Elizabeth P. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Zoology. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1986; PhD UC-San
Diego 1992
Dale, Robert D. 1965 Assoc Prof Philosophy. BS
Oregon State 1957; MA Chicago 1959; PhD UCBerkeley 1973
Daley, Bryon 1993 Faculty Res Asst Zoology. BS
Oregon State 1991
Daley, Laurence Stephen 1983 Assoc Prof
Horticulture. BS Florida 1964, MS 1966; PhD UCDavis 1975
Dalton, Clifford Sherman 1971 Director of Library
Development-Kerr Library. BS Oregon State 1966,
MBA 1969
Dane, Charles Wesley 1957 Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BSFE Oregon State 1952, MS 1958;
Registered Professional Engineer 1960; DBA Indiana
1968
Daniels, Malcolm 1965 Prof Chemistry(Radiation
Center): BSc Kings College, Durham (England)
1951, PhD 1955
Daniels, Rachelle E. 1991 Asst Director, Counselor,
Academic Coordinator Upward Bound. BA Oregon
State 1991
Daniels, Richard Jacob 1970 Assoc Prof English.
BA Ohio State 1964, MA 1966, PhD 1972
Daniels, Steven E. 1989 Asst Prof Forest Resources.
BS Whitman College 1981; MS Duke 1984, PhD
1986
Danielson, Harold Rodger 1968 Sr Instr Crop &
Soil Science. BA Montana State 1961; MS Oregon
State 1973
Dantas-Whitney, Maria E. 1990 Instr English
Language Institute. BA Santa Ursula 1984; MA
Northern Arizona 1987
Dark, Cathy 1991 lnstr Exercise & Sport Science.
BS Oregon; MA Laban Centre for Movement &
Dance 1988
Darnell, Thomas J. 1978 Assoc Prof Umatilla Co
Extn. BS Kansas State 1967, MS 1969
Dascanio, John J. 1991 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Pennsylvania State 1983; DVM
Pennsylvania 1988; Dipl ABVP-EP
Dascanio, Linda M. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS SUNY-Cortland 1991
Faculty
Daugherty, Tracy Don 1986 Asst Prof English. BA
Southern Methodist 1976, MA 1983; PhD Houston
1985
Davenport, Sally A. 1990 Asst Prof Political
Science. BA Stanford 1963; MA UCLA 1968; PhD
John Hopkins Univ 1983
Davis, Dwain L. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Washington 1961
Davis, Joel 1963 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BA
Princeton 1957; MS Wisconsin 1960, PhD 1966
Davis, Lawrence E. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS UC-Davis 1988
Davis, Lorin Richard 1969 Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BA Brigham Young 1958, BESME
1959; MSME Purdue 1961; PhD Illinois 1964
Davis, Steven Lewis 1983 Prof Animal Sciences. BS
Idaho 1964, MS 1966; PhD Illinois 1969
Davis-Butts, Eda 1989 Instr Ed Opp Program. BS
Georgia 1974
Daw, Sonya 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1989
Dawson, Peter Sanford 1969 Prof Zoology. BS
Washington State 1960; PhD UC-Berkeley 1964
Day, Paul Edward 1972 Assoc Prof Lane/Benton
Co Extn & Int'l Research & Development. BS
Oregon State 1964, MS 1971
De Stefano, Stephen 1991 Res Assoc Fisheries &
Wildlife. MS Wisconsin 1982; PhD Idaho 1989
De Young, Bruce Richard 1988 Ext Sea Grant Frog
Leader, Assoc Prof Ag & Resource Economics. BA
Augustana 1974; MS Oregon State 1976; PhD
Union Graduate School 1986
Deagen, John T. 1970 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS San Francisco 1969; MS Oregon State
1972
Dealy, Glen Caudill 1967 Prof Political Science. BA
Washington 1957; MA George Washington 1958;
PhD UC-Berkeley 1965
DeAngelis, Jack Douglas 1988 Asst Prof Extn
Entomologist. BA Miami (Ohio) 1976; MS New
Mexico State 1978; PhD Oregon State 1981
DeBevoise, Anne E. 1986 Res Assoc Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Stanford 1974; MS UCSanta Barbara 1983, PhD 1985
Deboodt, Timothy Lee 1987 Chair & Asst Prof,
Crook Co Extn. BS Oregon State; MS Wyoming
1984
DeFrancesco, Joseph Thomas 1986 Sr Faculty Res
Asst North Willamette Research & Extn Center. BS
Oregon State 1977, MS 1987
Deinzer, Max Ludwig 1973 Prof Ag Chemistry,
Chemistry. BS Rutgers 1960; MS Arizona 1963; PhD
Oregon 1969
DeKock, Carroll Wayne 1967 Dept Chair & Prof
Chemistry. BS Calvin College 1960; PhD Iowa State
1965
DeLander, Gary E. 1990 Assoc Prof Pharmacy. BS
Colorado 1977; PhD Minnesota 1983
DelCurto, Timothy 1989 Asst Prof Animal
Sciences. BS Oregon State 1984, MS 1986; PhD
Kansas State 1989
DeSzoeke, Roland Andreas 1973 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. MSc New South Wales 1972;
PhD Nova 1973
Delson, Irma 1990 Int'l Student Adviser & Int'l
Exchange Coordinator. BA Eastern Oregon State
College 1984
Demaio, Ruth S. 1991 Cultural & Conversant
Coordinator English Language Institute. BA
Stanford 1970; MAIS Tulane Univ 1974
Denison, William Clark 1966 Assoc Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology, Curator of Mycological
Herbarium. AB Oberlin College 1950, AM 1952;
PhD Cornell 1956
Denning, Diane L. 1992 Academic Advisor College
321
of Business. BS Oregon State 1991, MBA 1992
Denoma, John 1992 Faculty Res Asst Crop & Soil
Science. BS Montana State 1970, MS 1990
Dodrill, Steven Jeffrey 1990 Asst Prof Electronic
Media Spec Ag Communications. BA Montana
1984; MS Oregon 1990
Doerksen, Allan H. 1964 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1962, MS 1964
Doescher, Paul Steven 1984 Assoc Prof Rangeland
Resources. BS Illinois 1975; MS Montana 1977; PhD
Oregon State 1983
Doescher, Susan M. 1984-1990; 1992 Asst Prof
Extension Child Dev Specialist. BS Purdue 1975;
MA Michigan State 1979; PhD Oregon State 1986
Derryberry, Douglas A. 1984 Assoc Prof
Donaldson, Laurie 1986 Instr English Language
Psychology. BA Oregon 1978, MS 1981, PhD 1983
Institute. BA Utah 1974, MA 1976
Donatelle, Rebecca 1984 Assoc Prof Public Health.
BS Wisconsin-LaCrosse 1972, MS 1979; PhD
Oregon 1981
Donel, John Ray 1989 Instr & Reference Librarian,
Kerr Library. BS Pennsylvania-Bloomsburg 1979;
Desiderio, Russell A. 1987 Res Assoc Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Cal Tech 1975; PhD
Stanford 1984
Dewitt, Lynn M. 1983 Sr Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BA Humboldt State 1978;
MS Oregon State 1981
Deyo, Laurie Carpenter 1988 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS SUNY Oswego 1982;
PhD Michigan State 1988
Dezzani, Brian M. 1992 Instr Health & Human
Performance, Asst Director Intramural Sports. BS
UC-Davis 1986; MS Purdue 1988
Dibble, Terence L. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BSEE Oregon State 1969, MSCE 1981
Dick, Richard P. 1985 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Minnesota 1974; MS Louisiana State
1977; PhD Iowa State 1985
Dick, Thomas P. 1986 Asst Prof Mathematics. BA,
BS Kansas 1978; MA Brandeis 1979; PhD New
Hampshire 1984
Dickenson, Stephen E. 1992 Asst Prof Civil
Engineering. BA UC-Berkeley 1985; MSCE Virginia
Polytechnic Inst & State U 1988; PhD UC-Berkeley
1992
Dickerson, Bodil 1981 Sr Instr Finance & Int'l
Business. BS Oregon State 1980, MBA 1984
Dickinson, Charles E. 1992 Clinical Fellow
Veterinary Medicine. BS Gannon Univ 1980; DVM
Colorado 1988
Dickson, Robert L. 1981 Faculty Res Asst Animal
Sciences. BS Idaho 1978
Dietterich, Thomas G. 1985 Assoc Prof Computer
Science Engineering. AB Oberlin College 1977; MS
Illinois 1979; PhD Stanford 1984
DiGiulio, James Anthony 1984 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Michigan 1973; MS Texas 1983
Di Julio, Nadine 1991 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS San Diego State 1989.
Dilles, John H. 1989 Asst Prof Geosciences. BS Calif
Inst Tech 1975, MS 1976; PhD Stanford 1984
Dillon, Michael P. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BS Univ of Leicester (England) 1988;
PhD Universities of Leicester & Bristol 1991.
Dillon, Thomas M. 1977 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Sacramento State 1969;
MA UC-Davis 1971, PhD 1974
Dilson, Wolfgang Otto 1970 Assoc Prof German.
BA UC-Riverside 1968; PhD UC-Davis 1972
Dix, Russell Grover 1964 Assoc Prof, Assoc
Registrar. BS Oregon State 1962, MF 1964
Dixon, Alfred Ray 1970 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1966, 1984
Dodd, Brian 1978 Prof Nuclear Engineering,
Radiation Health Physics. BS London 1969, PhD
1973
MLS SUNY-Albany 1989
1983 Assoc Prof Horticulture.
PhD UC-Davis 1974
Dougherty, William G. 1987 Prof Microbiology. BA
Rutgers 1974; MS Florida 1976, PhD 1979
Douglass, James Marlin 1968 Director of Bands,
Prof Music. BME Denver 1960; MFA Ohio 1962
Doss, Robert Paul
Douthit, Peggy 1988 Coordinator Instr Outdoor
Recreation Center. BS Oregon 1986, MS 1988
Dovel, Randy L. 1987 Asst Prof, Research
Agronomist, Klamath Exp Station. BS Abilene
Christian College 1981; MS Texas A & M 1983, PhD
1987
Dowling, Barbara Tolley 1978 Instr English
Language Institute. BA Ohio 1971, MA 197
Dowling, Thomas 1982 Instr Mgmt & Marketing.
BA Ohio 1973; MS Univ of Pittsburgh 1978
Drake, Charles Whitney 1966 Prof Physics. BS
Maine 1950; MA Wesleyan (Connecticut) 1952;
PhD Yale 1958
Drapek, Raymond James 1985 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Michigan 1981; MS Michigan State
1985
Drapela, Patricia May 1981 Assoc Athletic
Director/Student Athlete Svcs Intercollegiate
Athletics. BS Oregon 1961
Dray, Tevian 1988 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BS MIT
1976; MA UC-Berkeley 1977, PhD 1981
Dreher, Theo Wolfgang 1987 Assoc Prof Ag
Chemistry. BAgr Melbourne (Australia) 1976, PhD
1980
Drexler, John Anthony Jr. 1983 Assoc Prof Mgmt
& Marketing. BA Wayne State 1968, MA 1971; PhD
Michigan 1975
Driscoll, Debra Minar 1984 Ext Agent Home Ec.
BS Mankato State 1975; MS Wisconsin-Stout 1982
Drobnic, Karl S. 1974 Instr EnglishLanguage
Institute. BA Ohio 1965
Du, Shi-Hua 1990 Faculty Res Asst Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. Nankai Univ, (China) 1962
Duddles, Ralph Edward 1988 Ext Forester. BS
Mich Tech 1962; MS Wash 1963
Dudek, Nan 1982 Instr Educational Opportunities.
BS Long Island Univ, Southampton 1979
Dugan, Vickie 1988 Softball Coach Intercollegiate
Athletics. BA Fort Hays State 1975; MS OT Utah
State 1980
Duimstra, Julie R. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS South Dakota State 1980, MS 1987
N
Faculty
Duncan, James Andrew 1979 Coordinator Print
Media & Assoc Prof, Ag Communications. BA
Central Arkansas 1969; MA Oregon 1975
Duncan, Robert Ames 1977 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. AB Princeton 1971; MS
Stanford 1972; PhD Australian National 1976
Dungan, Diane G. 1985 Adviser Career Planning &
Placement Center. BS Oregon State 1981, MEd 1989
Dunham, Daniel 1983 Director Office of
Continuing Higher Education. BS Oregon State
1962, MS 1963, EdD 1970
Dunn, Barbara 1986 Asst to the Director & Instr,
Financial Aid. BA Alaska 1973; MEd Oregon State
1984
Dunn, John Maximillian 1975 Associate Provost
for Academic Affairs, Prof Exercise & Sport Science.
BS Northern Illinois 1967, MS 1969; EdD Brigham
Young 1972
Dunnington, Leslie Garner 1969 Asst Director &
Assoc Prof Counseling Center. BME Central
Missouri State 1958, MS 1961; PhD Wyoming 1966
Dunsdon, David 1981 Instr Acctg & Info Mgmt.
BA Pacific 1969; MBA Central Michigan 1979
Durand, Lucia Relf 1976 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BA Stanford 1954; BA Oregon State
1973; MS Wisconsin 1957
Durst, Bob 1984 Sr Faculty Res Asst Food Science &
Technology. BS Cal Tech 1974; MS Oregon State
1988
Dutchuk, Michael Scott 1986 Faculty Res Asst
Food Science & Techology. BS Oregon State 1979
Dutson, Thayne R. 1987 Prof Assoc Dean Ag
Sciences & Director Ag Exp Station. BS Utah State
1966; MS Michigan State 1969, PhD 1971
Dyck, Harry M. Jr. 1992 Captain & Prof Naval
Science. BS Cal State-Fresno 1964; MS Naval
Postgraduate School 1975
Dymond, Jack R. 1969 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Miami (Ohio) 1961; PhD
UC-San Diego 1966
Easley, Patricia J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Water
Resources. BA Calif State U 1989, MA 1991
Easter, Mark 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
BS Purdue Univ 1982
Ebbeck, Vicki 1990 Asst Prof Exercise & Sport
Science. BEd C.T.C. Australia 1984; MS Oregon
1986, PhD 1990
Eberhart, Joyce Louise 1989 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science Res. BA Wisconsin 1978
Eddleman, Lee Elbert 1981 Prof Rangeland
Resources. BS Colorado State 1960, MS 1962, PhD
1967
Ede, Lisa S. 1980 Director Center for Writing &
Learning, Prof English. BS Ohio State 1969, PhD
1975; MA Wisconsin 1970
Edge, William Daniel 1989 Asst Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Montana 1979, MS 1982, PhD 1985
Edmonston, George P. Jr. 1986 Instr & Editor The
State 1971; MA SW
Oregon Stater. BA Louisiana
Louisiana 1975
Edwards, William C. 1990 Director Memorial
Union & Educational Activities. BS SUNY Oswego
1965; MS Oklahoma State 1967; MBA Missouri
1981; PhD South Dakota 1990
Egbert, Gary 1988 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Berkeley 1977; MS
Washington 1981, PhD 1987
Egna, Hillary S 1986 Faculty Res Asst Int'l Research
& Development. BS Michigan State 1980; MS
Oregon State 1985
Ehrensing, Daryl 1981 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1976
Eiseman, David 1968 Prof Music. AB UC-Berkeley
1963; MM Illinois 1964, PhD 1972
Eisgruber, Ludwig Maria 1973 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. Dipl Agr Tech Univ of Munich 1955;
MS Purdue 1957, PhD 1959
Ek, Michael B. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1980, 1987,
MS 1982
Eldin, Neil N. 1992 Assoc Prof Civil Engineering.
BS Cairo Univ (Egypt) 1972; MS Concordia Univ
(Canada) 1978; MS McGill Univ (Canada) 1979;
PhD Oklahoma State 1987
Elefritz, Mark Alan 1990 Asst Prof Clatsop Co
Extn. BS Wash 1979; MA Western Seminary 1989
Eleveld, Bartelt 1984 Assoc Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Cal Poly 1972; MA Washington State
1974; PhD Texas A & M 1979
Ellingson, Anne Marie 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1992
Ellingson, Lisa J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1985
Ellis, Theresa J. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Food Science
& Technology. BS Oregon 1988
Elwood, Norman Eugene 1979 Assoc Prof, Extn
Forest Resources Specialist. BS Michigan State 1969;
MS Minnesota 1978, PhD 1984
Emami, Ali 1984 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Natl Iran 1972; MS Oregon 1980;
PhD Oregon State 1987
Emigh, David 1982 Head Crew Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Washington State
1973, MS 1979
Emmingham, William H. 1980 Assoc Prof, Extn
Silviculture Specialist, Forest Science. BS Idaho
1961; MS Oregon State 1972, PhD 1974
Endres, David A. 1992 Asst Athletic Director-
Fundraising & Development Intercollegiate
Athletics. BS Oregon State 1982
Engel, Harold N. 1979 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Missouri 1969, DVM 1969; MS
Auburn 1974; PhD Iowa State 1979
Engel, Joanne B. 1990 Assoc Prof Education. BS
Penn State 1965; MEd Univ of Sydney (Australia)
1972; MS Iowa State 1978, PhD 1979
English, Marshall Joseph 1978 Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BS San Jose State 1965; MS UCBerkeley 1974, PhD 1978
Ensign, Scott A. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Botany
& Plant Pathology. BS Brigham Young 1986; PhD
Wisconsin-Madison 1991
Entry, James 1990 Res Assoc Forest Science. BS
Montana 1979, BA 1981; MS Idaho 1984; PhD
Oregon State 1989
Erickson, Dianne K. 1988 Asst Prof Science &
Math Education. BS Minnesota 1966; MA
Northwestern 1969; PhD Oregon 1986
Erickson, Linda 1979 Assoc Prof Clackamas Co
Extn Agent. BA Marshall 1961, MEd Maryland 1971
Ervin, David 1991 Dept Head & Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Ohio State 1967, MS 1969;
PhD Oregon State 1974
Esbensen, Steven K. 1977 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA UCLA 1968, MS 1972,
PhD 1976
Eskelsen, Valerie 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BS Brigham Young 1987; MS Oregon State
Ethington, Robert L. 1987 Prof Forest Products. BS
Iowa State 1957, MS 1958, PhD 1963
Eubank, Lawrence Gray 1990 Instr Speech
Communication. BS Oregon State 1984; MFS
Oregon 1987
Evans, Danny 1990 Asst Women's Basketball
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State
1988
Evans, Glenn Thomas 1977 Prof Chemistry. BS
Seton Hall 1968; PhD Brown 1973
Evans, Gwil Owen 1966 Director Communications
& Planning, College of Ag Sciences. BS Oregon State
1961; AM Stanford 1962
Faculty
323
Evans, Leigh J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Marine
Science Center. BS Lafayette College 1982; MS San
Diego State 1985
Ferngren, Gary Burt 1970 Prof History. BA Western
Washington 1964; MA British Columbia 1967, PhD
Flaherty, Francis Joseph 1967 Dept Chair & Prof
Mathematics. BS Wisconsin 1956; MS Notre Dame
1973
Evans, Thomas Parker 1968 Prof Education. BA
Transylvania 1957; MS Kentucky 1964; PhD Ohio
Ferrigno, Daniel Patrick 1987 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA San Francisco State
1959; PhD UC-Berkeley 1965
Flahive, Mary E. 1990 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BA
St. Joseph College 1969; MS Ohio State 1971, PhD
State 1968
1975
1976
Evey, John M. 1988 Director of Development. BS
Oregon State 1971; MS Oregon 1976
Fertitta, Russell A. 1989 Instr Aerospace Studies.
BA Regis College 1985; MA Webster Univ 1991
Evey, Loralei S. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1990
Fetch, Deborah Ann 1987 Instr & Asst Head
Catalog Librarian, Ken Library. AB Illinois 1979, MS
Fleischbein, Jane Helen 1982 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1975; BA Western Washington 1981
Fletcher, Richard Allan 1979 Assoc Prof
Benton/Linn Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1975, MBA
1987
Fichter, Becky Lou 1984 Res Assoc Entomology. BS
Iowa State 1968; PhD Oregon State 1984
Fichter, Eugene Frank 1977 Assoc Prof Industrial &
Facteau, Timothy Joseph 1967 Prof Mid-Columbia
Mfg Engineering. BME Rensselaer Polytechnic
Ag Research & Extension Center. BS Rutgers 1963,
Institute 1967; MS New Brunswick 1973; PhD
MS 1965; PhD Florida 1967
Monash 1977
Fairchild, Clifford Eugene 1962 Prof Physics. BA
Fiebert, Erik 1990 Faculty Res Asst Malheur Exp
Fresno State 1956; PhD Washington 1962
Station. BS Univ Sao Paulo 1980; MA UC-Santa
Falkner, Kelly Kenison 1992 Asst Prof Oceanic & Cruz 1988
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Reed College 1983; PhD Fiegener, Mark K. 1990 Asst Prof Mgmt &
MIT/Woods Hold 1989
Marketing. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1977; MBA
Farber, Paul Lawrence 1970 Dept Chair & Prof
Washington 1983; PhD Pennsylvania 1990
History. BS Pittsburgh 1965; MA Indiana 1968, PhD
Field, Cyrus West 1963 Dept Chair of Geosciences
1970
& Prof Geology. BA Dartmouth 1956; MS Yale 1957,
Farber, Vreneli Regula 1972 Asst Prof Russian. BA PhD 1961
Pittsburgh 1961; MA Harvard 1967; PhD Indiana
Field, Jennifer A. 1992 Asst Prof Ag Chemistry. BS
1976
Northland College 1985; PhD Colorado School of
Faridani, Adel 1990 Asst Prof Mathematics.
Mines 1990
Diplom Physiker 1982; Dr. Rer. Nat. Westalische
Field, Katherine G. 1988 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Wilhelms-Univ Munster 1988
Microbiology. BA Yale 1975; MA Boston 1979; PhD
Farkas, Daniel F. 1990 Dept Head & Prof Food
Oregon 1985
Science & Technology. BS MIT 1954, MS 1955, PhD
Filip, Gregory M. 1990 Assoc Prof Forest Science.
1960
BS Oregon State 1972; PhD New Hampshire 1976
Famess, Donald H. K. 1963 Assoc Prof Economics.
Finch, David V. 1977 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BA
BA Reed 1957; PhD Washington 1968
Swarthmore College 1972; PhD MIT 1977
Farnsworth Dan E. 1972 Res Asst Fisheries &
Fink, Gregory B. 1964 Prof Pharmacy. BS Montana
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1971
1950; PhD Utah 1960
Farnsworth, Gary Lynn 1989 Asst Prof Union
Finnan, Robert Wilson 1986 Int'l Student Adviser,
County Extn. BS Wyoming 1984, MS 1986
Instr English Language Institute. BA Arizona 1973,
Farrell, John Patrick 1968 Assoc Prof Economics.
MA 1976
BS Wisconsin 1961, MS 1964, PhD 1973
Firth, James Leslie 1973 Assoc Prof Education. AB
Farris, Neysa A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Central
San Diego State 1962; MS 1969; PhD Arizona State
Oregon Ag Res Center. BS Oregon State 1991
1974
Faudskar, John David 1972 Asst Prof & Staff Chair
Fischer, Stacey L. 1986 Faculty Res Asst, Plant
Tillamook Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1969, MS 1980
Clinic Technician, Botany & Plant Pathology. BS
Clemson 1979; MS Penn State 1986
Faulhaber, Duane D. 1978 Asst Director Budgets &
Planning. BS Oregon 1972
Fisher, April 1990 Instr English Language Institute.
BA Vanderbilt 1962; MA Middlebury 1965
Fausett, Lowell A. 1992 Project/Cost Mgr. Ag. Exp.
Station-Directors Office. BA Idaho 1983
Fisher, Charles E. 1981 Instr, Director of Facilities
& Intramural Sports. BS Colorado State 1966, MEd
Fayad, Mona 1990 Asst Prof English. BA Univ of
1969
Damascus 1979; MA Illinois 1982, PhD 1986
Fisher, Glenn Collins 1976 Prof Extn
Federiuk, Joyce 1991 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Entomologist. BS UC-Davis 1969, PhD 1977
Atmospheric Sciences. AB UC-Berkeley 1980, MA
1982; MSc MIT 1987
Fisher, Joseph Patrick 1981 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Macalester
Fein, Betty Y. 1970 Asst Prof Mathematics. PhD
College 1975; MS Oregon State 1979
UCLA 1968
Fisk, Martin Robert 1983 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Fein, Burton Ira 1970 Prof Mathematics. BS
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Vermont 1969; PhD
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 1961; MS
Rhode Island 1978
Wisconsin 1962; PhD Oregon 1965
Fendall, Roger K. 1968 Prof Crop & Soil Science. BS Fitch, Luther Aaron 1960 Prof Umatilla Co Extn.
BS Idaho 1956; MS Michigan State 1960
Oregon State 1960; PhD N Dakota State 1964
Fitzgerald, Stephen A. 1984 Assoc Prof &
Fenk, Steve 1990 Asst Sports Info Director
Deschutes Co Extn. Agent. BS SUNY C Environ Sc
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1987
1979; MS Idaho 1983
Ferguson, Deltra Ann 1992 Instr Women's Studies.
Fitzpatrick, Martin S 1989 Res Assoc Fisheries &
BA Oregon 1983; MA Northwestern Univ 1987;
Wildlife. BA Harvard 1980; PhD Oregon State 1990
PhD Oregon 1992
0
1977
Floyd, Mark M. 1981 Instr News Writer News &
Communication Services. BS Oregon State 1978,
MS 1990
Folts, James A. 1972 Assoc Prof of Art. AB
Princeton 1966; BA Oregon State 1972; MS Oregon
1980
Fontana, Peter Robert 1967 Prof Physics. MS
Miami 1958; PhD Yale 1960
Forbes, Leonard 1983 Prof Electrical & Computer
Engineering. BS Alberta-Edmonton 1962; MS
Illinois 1963, PhD 1970
Ford, Ellen M. 1989 Instr Science & Math
Education. BS Oregon 1966
Ford, Mary S. Jesse 1990 Assoc Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Swarthmore College 1973; MS Yale
1976; PhD Minnesota 1984
Forrer, Johannes B. 1982 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BS Univ of Stellenbosch (South Africa)
1969; BS Univ of South Africa 1978; MS Oregon
State 1987
Forsberg, Neil Elliott 1985 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences. BSA Manitoba 1975, MSc 1977; PhD UCDavis 1983
Forsyth, Carol S. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BA Mississippi State 1985, MS 1989
Forsyth, Paul G. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BS Mississippi
State 1986, MS 1988
Foster, James C. 1985 Dept Chair & Assoc Prof
Political Science. BA Lewis & Clark College 1969;
MA Cal State-Los Angeles 1971; PhD Washington
1976
Foster, Rebecca 1993 Asst Director for CSFA. BA
Lycoming College 1982; MS Pennsylvania State
1988
Fowles, Nanci 1991 Faculty Res Asst Microbiology.
BS Oregon State 1990
Fox, Margaret Wynne 1982 Instr Educational
Opportunities. BS Georgia Southern College 1971;
MEd Oregon State 1983, PhD 1992
Foxal, Richard 1987 Asst Gymnastics Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Central Washington
1970, MEd 1972
France, Thomas Traxler 1969 Asst Prof, Asst
Director of Publications. BS Iowa State 1959
Franchini, Joseph Earl 1989 Asst Prof
Jefferson/Warm Springs Co Extn Agent. BS New
Mexico State 1985, MS 1989
Francis, Ralph T Jr. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Center
for Gene Research & Biotechnology. BS Winona
State 1980; PhD Oregon State 1984
Francis, Sally K. 1982 Dept Head & Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing, & Merchandising. BS Bowling
Green 1969; MEd Miami 1971; PhD Ohio State
1981
Francis, Wilbur M., Jr. 1986 Director Environ.
Health & Safety. BA UCLA 1972, MA 1977
324
Faculty
Frank, Anthony A. 1989 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BA Wartburg College 1981; BS Illinois
1983, DVM 1985; PhD Purdue 1988, Dipl ACVP,
Furman, Todd 1992 Instr Philosophy. BA Cal StateChico 1986; MA UC-Santa Barbara 1990, PhD 1992
1981
Geller, Bruce L. 1987 Asst Prof Microbiology. BA
ABVT
Frank, Robert Joseph 1969 Dept Chair & Prof
English. BA St. John's (Minnesota) 1962; MA
Minnesota 1968, PhD 1969
Franke, Christine A. 1984 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Geier, Gilda Naziri 1989 Director of Res. &
Planning Development Office. BS Southwest Texas
col
Michigan State 1972; PhD Utah 1982
Gentle, Thomas H. Assoc Prof, Communication
Specialist, Ag Communications. BA Michigan 1962;
MFA Oregon 1969
George, Karen Marie 1985 Asst Director & Instr
New Student Programs. BS Oregon State 1981
George, Melvin R. 1984 The Delpha & Donald
Campbell Director of Libraries, Prof. BS St. Cloud
1959, MS 1960; MA Minnesota 1965; PhD Chicago
Gable, Kevin Patrick 1988 Asst Prof Chemistry. BS
Miami 1981; MS Cornell 1984, PhD 1987
Gaines, George 1989 Asst to Director of
Microbiology. BA Texas 1975
Admissions. BS Oregon State 1989
Res)
Pharmacy.
(Sr
H.
1986
Asst
Prof
Paul
Franklin,
Gaiser, Inga Leigh 1986 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
BA Washington 1975, BS 1978; MS Rochester 1981,
Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1985, MS 1988
PhD 1985
Galloway, Robin L. 1991 Instr Linn Co Extn. BS
1988
Asst
Prof
Wheeler
Franz, Christian Rulofson
1979
Co Extn. BS Cal Poly 1985; MS Nevada-Reno 1987 Oregon State 1985
Richard Allen 1969 Assoc Prof Speech
George,
Wilbert
1962
Prof
Biochemistry
&
Gamble,
Fraundorf, Martha Norby 1975 Assoc Prof
Communication. BS Illinois State 1965, MS 1967;
Biophysics. BS Wayne State 1955, PhD 1960
Economics. BA Carleton College 1968; MA Cornell
MFA San Diego State 1980
1971, PhD 1976
Gammill, Linda F. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting) Acctg
Georgiou, Constance 1987 Asst Prof Nutrition &
New
Mexico
Univ
1970,
& Info Mgmt. BS Eastern
Frederick, William James Jr. 1983 Dept Head &
Food Mgmt. BA Michigan 1966; MS Ohio State
MS 1975; PhD Nebraska-Lincoln 1984
Prof Chemical Engineering. BS Maine 1967, MS
1974; PhD Oklahoma State 1986
1969, PhD 1973
Gampert, Ulrich 1989 Faculty Res Asst Crop & Soil
Gerding, Bernard F. 1990 Asst Prof Military
Science. BS Gymnasium of Lichtensfels (Germany)
Freeman, Peter Kent 1968 Prof Chemistry. BS UCScience. BS Oregon State 1975
1972; MS Tech Munich (Germany) 1977
Berkeley 1953; PhD Colorado 1958
Gerros, Terry C. 1992 Asst Prof Veterinary
Gamroth, Michael Joseph 1986 Extension Dairy
Freier, Timothy A. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Medicine. BS Kentucky 1976; DVM Auburn Univ
Specialist, Assoc Prof Animal Sciences. BS Oregon
Veterinary Medicine. BA Augustana College 1983;
1981
State 1973, MAg 1980
MS Iowa State 1986, PhD 1991
Gerth, William J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Gangwer, Michael Ira 1990 Asst Prof Marion Co
Freilich, Michael 1992 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Wildlife. BS Fairfield Univ 1988
Extn. BS Cal Poly State 1975; MS Wisconsin 1976
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Haverford College 1975,
PhD Scripps 1981
Gerwick, William H. 1988 Prof Pharmacy. BS UCGantt, David A. 1991 Head Women's Volleyball
French, Margaret 1989 Asst Prof Postsecondary & Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BS College of Great Davis 1976; PhD Cal-San Diego 1981
Falls 1978; MS Montana State 1983
Giardina, Larry J. 1983 Asst Prof Jackson Co Extn.
Tech Ed. BS Oregon State 1975; MS 1976; PhD
BSA Georgia 1976; MS Oregon State 1980
Monash Univ-Melbourne (Australia) 1983
Garbacik, Carol 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Kansas State 1977; MS Oregon State
Friedman, Leonard H. 1992 Asst Prof Public
Gibson, Wayne P. 1983 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
1984
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Cal-Santa Barbara 1978;
Health. BA Cal State-Northridge 1977, MPH 1982;
MS Oregon State 1982
PhD USC 1991
Garcia, Kay S. 1988 Asst Prof. BA Wisconsin 1973,
MA 1983, PhD 1987
Frishkoff, Patricia 1978 Director & Prof Family
Gilkey, Leslie L. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1988
Business Program. BA St. Lawrence 1966; DBA Kent
Gard, Steve Robert 1983 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
State 1974
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon 1982
Gillis, Dawn E. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Health &
Human Performance. BS Florida 1988; MS
Frissell, Christopher A. 1985 Res Assoc Fisheries &
Gardiner, Catherine S 1992 Res Assoc
Wildlife. BA Montana 1982; MS Oregon State 1987,
Massachusetts 1991
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Michigan State
PhD 1992
1980; MS Southern Illinois 1982; PhD Oregon State Gillis, John Simon 1976 Prof Psychology. BA
1988
Stanford 1959; MS Cornell 1961; PhD Colorado
Froman, David Paul 1984 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences. BS Bob Jones 1976; MS Clemson 1978,
1965
Gardner, Jerry W 1989 Asst Prof Marion Co Extn.
PhD 1982
BS Oregon 1971; MA Southern California 1981;
Gingrich, Gale Allen 1973 Assoc Prof Marion Co
MM Willamette 1984
Fryer, John L. 1963 OSU Distinguished Professor,
Extn. BS Oregon State 1972, MS 1979
Emile F. Pernot Distinguished Professorship in
Gardner, John Arvy, Jr. 1973 Prof Physics. BA Rice
Giordano, Peter A. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Microbiology, Dept Chair Microbiology, Prof
1961; MS Illinois 1963, PhD 1966
Science. BS Michigan State 1987; MS Oregon State
Microbiology & Fisheries. BS Oregon State 1956, MS
1989
Garets, Steve Brent 1984 Acting Instr, Training
1957, PhD 1964
Specialist Public Health
Giorgi, Tamra L. 1991 Promotions & Marketing
Fryer, Sarah Elizabeth Asst Prof (Sr Res) Zoology.
Garity, Dennis J. 1981 Assoc Prof Mathematics. BS Coordinator- Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Fresno
BSc Wales (UK) 1980, PhD 1986
State 1990
Wisconsin 1973, MA 1976, PhD 1980
Fuchigami, Leslie Hirao 1970 Prof Horticulture. BS
Giovannoni, Stephen J. 1988 Asst Prof
Garland,
John
Joseph,
Jr.
1973
Assoc
Prof
Forest
Hawaii 1964; MS Minnesota 1966, PhD 1970
Microbiology. BA Cal-San Diego 1974; MS Boston
Engineering, Extn Timber Harvesting Specialist. BS
1978; PhD Oregon 1984
Fuller, Stephen W. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Computer Oregon State 1970; MS Minnesota 1972; PhD
Science Engineering. BS California 1990
Oregon State 1990
Girard, Anne-Marie 1989 Faculty Res Asst Center
for Gene Research. BA Carleton College 1986
Fulton, David C. 1991 Development
Garman, Steve 1990 Res Assoc Forest Science. BS
Communications Officer, Development Office. BA
Pennsylvania State 1979; MS New Hampshire 1981;
Glass, William Ray 1956 Prof Apparel, Interiors,
Stanford 1949
PhD Massachusetts 1990
Housing, & Merchandising. BArch Oregon 1956
Fultz, Stanley W. 1991 Asst Prof Tillamook Co
Garrison, C. James 1988 Prof Civil Engineering. BS
Glassman, Carol A. 1980 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Extn. BS Pennsylvania State 1982; MS Virginia Tech
Nebraska 1960, MS 1962; PhD Washington 1968
Science. BS Eastern Michigan 1974; BS Oregon State
1984
1979
Gartner, Barbara L. 1992 Asst Prof Forest Products
Funck, James W. 1979 Assoc Prof Forest Products.
Res. BA Swarthmore College 1979; MS Alaska 1982;
Gleason, John F. 1987 Faculty Res Asst Forest
BS Iowa State 1974, MS 1977, PhD 1979
PhD Stanford 1990
Science. BS Iowa State 1984; MS Oregon State 1987
Funk, C. Joel 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Ag
Gast, Barbara Sobo 1987 Inst MU Craft Center. BA
Gleicher, Gerald Jay 1966 Prof Chemistry. BS
Chemistry. BA Tabor College 1982; MS Kansas State UC-Berkeley 1970; Art Educ Credential Oregon
Brooklyn College 1959; MS Michigan 1961, PhD
1987, PhD 1992
State 1980
1963
Funk, Kenneth H, 111980 Asst Prof Industrial &
Gathercoal, Forrest James 1969 Prof Education.
Gleicher, Mary Kay 1980 Sr Instr Chemistry. BA
Mfg Engineering. BA Taylor 1975; MS Ohio State
BMus Oregon 1957, LLB 1966, JD 1971
Denison 1956; MS Michigan 1962
1977, PhD 1980
Gaza-Bulseco, Georgeen Setsuko 1985 Faculty Res
Glenn, Cheryl 1989 Asst Prof English. BS Ohio
Asst Zoology. BS Oregon State 1985
State 1972, MA 1981, PhD 1989
Faculty
Glenn, Judith Ann 1985 Asst Prof & Reference
Librarian, Kerr Library. BA St. Mary's 1977; MLS
Brigham Young 1984; MS Oregon State 1990
Glocker, Barbara 1991 Res Assoc Ag Chemistry.
PhD Universitat Konstanz (Germany) 1990
Glocker, Michael Otto 1990 Res Assoc Ag
Chemistry. Diploma Universitat Konstanz
(Germany) 1987, PhD 1990
Gobeli, David Harold 1982 Director Oregon
Productivity & Technology Center & Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. MSEE Minnesota 1965, MBA 1978, PhD
1982
Goblirsch, Susan A. 1987 Instr Extension. BA
Denver 1970
Goering, Lois A. 1988 Assoc Dean Home Ec, Ext
HEc Prog Leader/, Asst Prof Extn. BS Iowa State
1960, MS 1969; EdD North Carolina State 1986
Goldberg, Natalie P. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Cal Poly 1983; MS
Arizona 1987, PhD 1990
Gonor, Jefferson John 1964 Alice Rohm Professor
of Oceanographic Education & Prof & Student
Adviser Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences &
Zoology. BS Southwestern Louisiana 1953; PhD
Washington 1964
Gonzalez, Manolete 1985 Asst Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BS Ateneo de Manila Univ 1972; MBA
Northwestern 1974; PhD Southern California 1985
Good, James Wunder 1980 Assoc Prof, Extn
Oceanographer. BA Susquehanna 1966; MS Oregon
State 1976, PhD 1982
Goodlett, Sally 1993 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Texas-Arlington 1990; MS
Texas Tech 1992
Goodnick, Stephen Marshall 1986 Assoc Prof
Electrical & Computer Engineering. BS Trinity
1973; MS Colorado State 1977, PhD 1983
Gordon, Louis Irwin 1969 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS UCLA 1951; MS Scripps
1953; PhD Oregon State 1973
Gore, Makarand 1989 Res Assoc Chemistry. BSc
Poona 1979, MSc 1981; PhD Alberta (Canada) 1987
Gould, Steven J. 1982 Prof Chemistry. BS UCLA
1966; PhD MIT 1970
Grace, Patrick 1989 Head of Special Referance Svcs
& Asst Prof, Ken Library. AB Marquette 1965; MLS
Louisiana State 1985; J.D. Marquette Law School
1968
Gradin, Joseph L. 1973 Res Assoc Veterinary
Medicine. BS Oregon State 1973, MS 1976, PhD
1989
Graham, Cheryl Ann 1983 Instr, Health Educator
Student Health Center. BS Oregon State 1980, MS
1982
Graham, David 1992 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Florida Inst of Tech 1975;
MS Rhode Island 1980; PhD MIT/Woods Hole 1987
Graham, Roger C. 1990 Asst Prof Acctg & Info
Mgmt. MS Montana 1984; PhD Oregon 1990
Grass, Charlene G. 1992 Asst Univ Librarian for
Automation & Technical Services, Kerr Library. BA
Univ of Detroit 1973; MLS Missouri 1978
Grass, Jeffrey Brian 1978 Asst Prof, Director
Publications & OSU Press. BA Oregon 1970; MAIS
Oregon State 1985
Gray, Carrie Ann 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Wisconsin 1990
Gray, Clifford Frederick 1961-2, 1965 Prof Mgmt
Sc Marketing. BS Millikin 1959; MBA Indiana 1961;
DBA Oregon 1966
Gray, Linda L. 1989 Instr Wash Co Extn. BS
Youngstown 1973
Gray, Lizbeth Ann 1984 Assoc Prof Education. BS
Oregon 1973; MSW Chicago 1976; PhD
Washington State 1985
Greber, Brian J. 1989 Assoc Prof Forest Resources.
325
Grosenbach, Douglas W. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1992
Gross, Joan E. 1989 Asst Prof Anthropology. BA
Montana 1979; MA Texas 1981, PhD 1985
Grover, Jill J. 1983 Res Assoc Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Utah 1973; PhD Rutgers
BS West Virginia 1978, MS 1980; PhD Virginia Poly
1982
1983
Grander, Anita L. 1986 Asst Prof Geosciences. BS
UC-Berkeley 1977; PhD Stanford 1986
Grzegorczyk, Iwona M. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting)
Mathematics. MSc Warsaw Univ (Poland) 1982;
PhD UC-Berkeley 1990
Guenther, Ronald Bernard 1966 Prof
Mathematics. BA Oregon State 1959, MA 1962; PhD
Colorado 1964
Gubrud, Oscar A. 1965 Asst Prof Extn Seed
Certification. BS Oregon State 1964
Green, Anita Louise 1976 Sr Instr Horticulture. BS
Montana State 1964; MS Colorado State 1968
Green, James L. 1975 Prof, Extn Specialist in
Ornamental Horticulture. BS Colorado State 1965,
MS 1967, PhD 1973
Green, John R. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Iowa State 1982, MS 1991
Green, Kinsey B. 1984 Dean of Home Economics &
Education; Prof of Home Economics,
Communication & Education. BS Virginia 1960; MS
Maryland 1965, PhD 1969
Green, Neal J. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Gutenberger, Susan K. 1987-91, 1992 Res Assoc
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Idaho 1976, MS 1983; PhD
Oregon State 1992
Chemistry. BS SUNY-Buffalo 1986; MS Rensselaer
Polytechnic Inst 1986, PhD 1992
Green, Ronald R. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Washington 1972
Greenwald, David N. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Evergreen State 1991
Greer, Arthur J. 1985 Asst Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Colorado State 1966, MS 1968; PhD
Nebraska 1981
Gregerson, Donna Marie 1974 Assoc Prof Benton
Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1974, MS 1977
Gregg, Janice M. 1981 Assoc Prof Jackson Co Extn
Home Economics. BA Central Washington 1972;
MACE Washington State 1981
Gregor, John 1990 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1990
Gregory, Shirley M. 1987 Director & Instr Career
Planning & Placement Center. BS North Dakota
1967, MS 1969; PhD Oregon State 1985
Gregory, Stanley V. 1977 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Tennessee-Knoxville 1971;
MS Oregon State 1975, PhD 1980
Grenier, Jeffrey J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Utah State 1979; MS Humboldt State
1991
Griffin, Donald Alan 1964 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BA Cal State-Chico 1964; MS Oregon
State 1970
Griffin, Richard William 1984 Head of Library
Automation, Ken Library. BA Reading 1973; MLS
Poly of N. London 1975; BA Texas 1982; MS
Oregon 1984
D
Hacker, Amy L. 1991 Instr Biology. BA UCBerkeley 1985; MS Oregon State 1991
Hackleman, Debra Marie Bond 1981 Head of
Catalog Dept & Asst Prof, Ken Library. BA Oregon
State 1975; MLS Oregon 1976; MS Oregon State
1988
Haddon, R. Lance 1985 Asst Director-School of
Education. BA Michigan State 1967, MA 1973; PhD
Oregon State 1987
Hafner-Eaton, Chris P. 1992 Asst Prof Public
Health. BA UC-San Diego 1986; MPH UCLA 1988,
PhD 1992
Hagar, Joan 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
BS Wisconsin-Madison 1984
Hagelberg, Carl 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Northern Arizona 1981,
MS 1985; MS Oregon State 1989
Hale, Jeffrey Alan 1992 Director of Development
College of Liberal Arts. BS & BA San Diego State
1978, MA 1987
Hall, Jean A. 1990 Asst Prof Veterinary Medicine.
BS Oregon State 1981; DVM Washington State
1982; MS Colorado State 1987, PhD 1989, Dipl
ACVIM
Hall, Roberta Louise 1974 Prof Anthropology. BA
Indiana 1963; MA Oregon 1969, PhD 1970
USN Test Pilot School 1984; MPS Auburn Univ
Halpern, Charles B. 1985 Res Assoc Forest Science.
BS Cornell 1980; PhD Oregon State 1987
Halse, Richard Ray 1990 Inst Botany & Plant
Pathology. BS Northern State 1970; MS Arizona
1973; PhD Oregon State 1980
Halverson, Robert L 1991 Contract Officer
Business Office. BS Denver 1965
Hamilton, Robert Roy 1968 Prof Union Co Extn.
BS Washington State 1966, MS 1971
Hamilton, Susan E. 1992 Instr English. BS Kansas
1969; MAIS Oregon State 1992
Hamm, Philip B. 1975 Assoc Prof Umatilla Co
Extn. BS Western Oregon State 1975; MS Oregon
1988
State 1981
Grisso, Kasia J. 1992 Energy/Environ. Ed.
Hamm, Serena Kaye 1991 Faculty Res Asst Botany
Coordinator & Instr - Extn. Program for Energy. BS
Michigan 1989
Groome, John T. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Nuclear
& Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1991
Hancock, Astrid Frolich 1963 Asst Prof Exercise &
Sport Science. AB Mount Holyoke 1956; MSc
Wisconsin 1959
Griffiths, David J. 1967 Prof Physics. BA British
Columbia 1959, MS 1960, PhD 1965
Griffiths, Robert P. 1972 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Microbiology. AB Oberlin 1961; MA San Jose State
1968; PhD Oregon State 1972
Griggs, Lawrence F. 1972 Assoc Prof & Director
Educational Opportunities. BA Pacific Lutheran
1970, MA 1972; PhD Oregon State 1978
Grimes, Barney A. 1991 Executive Officer & Assoc
Prof Naval Science. BS & BH Texas A & M 1974; MS
Engineering.
326
Faculty
Hann, David William 1978 Assoc Prof Forest
Resources. BS Oregon State 1968, MS 1970; PhD
Washington 1978
Hanna, Susan Steele 1981 Assoc Prof (Sr Res) Ag &
Resource Economics. BA Maine 1966, MS 1977;
PhD Oregon State 1981
Hannaway, David B. 1979 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Delaware 1973; MS Tennessee 1975;
PhD Kentucky 1979
Hansen, Andrew J. 1987 Asst Prof Forest Science.
BS Western Washington 1978; PhD Tennessee 1984
Hansen, Donald E. 1983 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS UC-Davis 1970, DVM 1972, MPVM
1983
Hansen, Eric J. 1992 Instr & Educational Program
Coordinator-Student Housing. BS Oregon State
1990
Hansen, Everett Mathew 1972 Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1968; MS
Wisconsin 1971, PhD 1972
Hansen, Michael C. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1978, MS 1982
Hanson, Dean B. 1972 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1966, MS 1968
Hanson, Eric D. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Colorado State 1986, MS 1991
Hanus, Frank Joseph 1970 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Houston 1962, MS
Hart, John M. 1985 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil Science,
Extn Soil Scientist. BS Arizona 1969, MS 1971; PhD
Nebraska 1976
Hart, Roger Alan 1971 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Tufts 1962; MSc Yale 1965
Harter, Rod A. 1990 Asst Prof Exercise & Sport
Science. BS East Stroudsburg State College 1976; MS
Indiana State 1977; PhD Oregon 1987
Hartigan III, Vincent A. 1992 Instr English. BA
Marquette Univ 1989; MAIS Oregon State 1992
Hartsoe, Lauren 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Williams College 1991
Harttig, Ulrich 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Food
Science & Technology. PhD Univ of Kaiserslautern
(Germany)
Hashimoto, Andrew G. 1986 Dept Head & Prof
Bioresource Engineering. BS Purdue 1966, MS 1968;
PhD Cornell 1972
Haskell, William T. 1984 Assoc Prof, Multnomah
Co Extn. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1972; MA Michigan
1974
Hathaway, Ronald Lee 1972 Prof & Staff Chair
Klamath Co Extn. BS Cal Poly-SLO 1968; MS
Nevada-Reno 1972; PhD Oregon State 1987
Hatlevig, Susan 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BS Arizona State 1983; MS UC-San
Diego 1984; PhD Arizona State 1989
Haugen, Christian 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BA Reed College 1986; MS Univ of
Rochester 1988, PhD 1991
Hanus, Janet Williams 1966 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Haun, James Franz 1964 Prof & Director of New
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Washington State
Student Programs. BS Eastern Oregon State College
1965; MS Oregon State 1971
1954; MEd Oregon 1960; EdD Oregon State 1967
Hardesty, David P. 1968 Dept Chair & Prof Art.
Havazelet, Ehud 1989 Asst Prof English. AB
BFA Miami (Ohio) 1966; MFA Cranbrook Academy
Columbia 1977; MFA Iowa 1984
of Art 1968
Haverson, Wayne W. 1978 Director & Prof School
Hardesty, Penny M. 1990 Director of Dvlpmt
of Education. BA Willamette 1958; EdD Northern
Communications. BS Oregon State 1971
Colorado 1975
Hardin, Karin 1979 Faculty Res Asst Nutrition &
Hawkes, Stephen James 1968 Prof Chemistry. BSc
Food Mgmt. BS Oregon State 1979; BS Oregon
London 1953; PhD 1963
Health Sciences Univ 1980
Hawkins, Dawn Christina 1970 Prof & Staff Chair
Harding, Anna Kristine 1990 Asst Prof Public
Umatilla County Extn. BS Oregon State 1970; MS
Health. BS Oregon 1972; PhD Oregon State 1990
Southern Oregon State 1977
Hardison, John Robert 1944 Prof Plant Pathology.
BS Washington State 1939; MS Michigan 1940, PhD Hawley, L. Burton 1991 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS North Carolina-Chapel Hill 1962;
1942
PhD Georgia 1966
Hardt, Ulrich H. 1992 Prof & OSSHE German
Haxby, Dean G. 1988 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BS
Student Resident Director. MA Lewis & Clark 1961;
Oregon State 1980; PharmD Medical University of
PhD Oregon 1974
South Carolina 1985
Hare, Jan Marie 1990 Ext Fam Life Spec Assoc Prof
Hay, James Warren 1977 Senior Instr Horticulture,
Extn. BA Marylhurst 1969; MEd Oregon State 1976,
Greenhouse Manager. BS Oregon State 1975; MS
PhD 1986
Harmon, Mark E. 1985 Asst Prof Forest Science. BA Colorado State 1977
Hayes, John P. 1992 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Amherst 1975; MS Tennessee 1980; PhD Oregon
Science. BS Oregon State 1978; MS Southern
State 1986
Oregon 1983; PhD Cornell 1990
Harold, Rosalind R. 1992 Instr Naval Science
1986 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Harris, Jeffrey E. 1991 Asst Prof Aerospace Studies.Hayes, Patrick Milo
Science. BS Arizona State 1980; MS Oregon State
BS MIT 1983; MS Purdue 1987
1982; PhD Michigan 1986
Harris, Saint Lawrence 1992 Asst Men's Basketball
Haynes, Erin J. 1973 Director of Annual Giving,
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Pittsburgh 1978
Development Office. BS Oregon State 1972, EdM
Harrison, James 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
1979
Chemistry. BA Kalamazoo College 1982; PhD
Hays,
Charles Alford 1990 Media Svcs Mgr
California 1991
Forestry. BS Oregon State 1985
Harrison, William L. 1974 Prof Acctg & Info
Hays Patricia Ellen 1986 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
Mgmt. BS Kansas State 1959; MBA Missouri-Kansas
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon 1982, MS 1987
City 1965; PhD UC-Berkeley 1973
Hays, John B. 1987 Prof Ag Chemistry. BS New
Hart, David A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Mexico 1960; PhD Cal-San Diego 1968
Wildlife. BS Univ of Cincinnati 1991
Hart, Douglas Arthur 1989 Asst Prof Columbia Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1979, MS 1985
1966
Headrick, Charlotte Jane 1982 Assoc Prof Speech
Communication. BA Tennessee 1969, MACT 1971;
PhD Georgia 1982
Healey, Deborah Lynn 1979 Instr English
Language Institute. BA Queens 1974; MA Oregon
1976
Heath, Kathleen Frances 1967 Asst Dean
(Undergrad Studies) & Head Adviser College of
Health & Human Performance, Assoc Prof Exercise
& Sport Science. BA Marylhurst 1953; MS Illinois
1963; PhD Oregon 1982
Hebert, David 1988 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Dalhousie 1980; MS
Victoria BC 1982; PhD Dalhousie 1988
Hebing, Bradley L. 1992 Asst Prof Aerospace
Studies. BA U of Puget Sound 1987; MA U of
Northern Colorado 1991
Hedberg, Lise 1956 Res Assoc Chemistry.
Candidatus realium Oslo 1952
Hedstrom, Olaf R. 1984 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BA Montana 1971; MA UC-Berkeley
1972; DVM UC-Davis 1976; MS Iowa State 1981;
PhD 1986, Dipl ACVP
Heidel, Jerry R. 1988 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Washington State 1977, DVM 1980,
PhD 1988
Heikkila, Paul Arthur 1969 Assoc Prof Coos Co
Extn. BS Washington 1968
Helene, Murray 1988 LISA Proj Assoc Crop & Soil
Science. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 1981; MS
Oregon State 1988
Helle, Anita 1990 Coord Eng Ed, Assist Prof
English. BA U of Puget Sound 1970, MA 1972; PhD
Oregon 1986
Hellickson, Martin Leon 1975 Assoc Prof
Bioresource Engineering. BS North Dakota State
1968; MS South Dakota State 1972; PhD Minnesota
1975
Helmick, Sandra A. 1991 Assoc Dean Academic
Affairs, College of Home Economics & Education,
Prof Home Economics. BS Ohio Univ 1962, MBA
1964; PhD Missouri 1972
Hemphill, Delbert D., Jr. 1976 Prof Horticulture,
North Willamette Research & Extension Center. BS
Notre Dame 1966; PhD Michigan State 1971
Henderson, Marilyn Christine 1972 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Ag Chemistry. BA Central Washington 1972
Henderson, Pamela 1975 Instr Forestry
Instructional Services & Conferences. BA Edinburgh
(Scotland) 1966
Henderson, Robert L. 1980 Asst Prof Extension
Seed Certification.BS Cal Poly 1967, 1977; MS
Oregon State 1983
Hendricks, Jerry Dean 1975 Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Colorado State 1966, PhD 1971
Hendricks, Jon Albert 1988 Dept Chair & Prof
Sociology. BA Washington 1966; MA Nevada 1968;
PhD Penn State 1971
Hendrickson, Daniel E. 1992 Asst Prof Military
Science. BA San Jose State 1984
Henry, Eric Charles 1988 Res Assoc Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA Connecticut 1971; MS Oregon State
1976; PhD British Columbia 1980
Herlihy, Alan Tate 1991 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Fisheries
& Wildlife. BA Northwestern 1981; MS Virginia
1984, PhD 1987
Hermes, James C. 1987 Yamhill Co Ext Staff Chair
(Interim), Extn Poultry Sc Specialist, Assoc Prof. BS
UC-Davis 1979, MS 1981, PhD 1988
Faculty
Hemdon, Bob D. 1978 Asst Prof, Assoc Athletic
Hobbs, Deborah J. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Director for Operations Intercollegiate Athletics. BS
Oklahoma 1955
Hemried, Alan G. 1989 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley 1977, MS 1978, PhD
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Idaho 1984; MA
Oregon State 1987
Hobbs, Stephen D. 1978 Assoc Prof Forest Science.
BS New Hampshire 1969; PhD Idaho 1977
Hoffman, Peter Donald 1989 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1986
Hoffman, Robert Lawrence Jr. 1983 Faculty Res
Asst Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oregon 1972; BS
Oregon State 1982
Hofmann, Gretchen 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Zoology. BA Wyoming 1985; MS Colorado 1987,
PhD 1992
1982
Herzog, James Herman 1967 Assoc Prof Electrical
& Computer Engineering. BS Northwestern 1962;
MS Michigan 1963, PhD 1967
Hester, Arlene S. 1983Instructor Forest Resources,
Microcomputer Lab. BA Cal State-Long Beach 1969
Hetherington, William Morley, 1111987 Assoc
Prof Physics. BS UC-Berkeley 1971; PhD Stanford
1977
Hibbs, David E. 1983 Assoc Prof Extn Specialist
Forest Science. BA Carleton College 1972; MS
Massachusetts 1976, PhD 1978
Hickey, Beverly J. 1992 Instr Home Econ Child
Development Lab. BS UC-Davis 1975; MA Stanford
1977
Hicks, R. Gary 1975 Assoc Dean College of
Engineering, Prof Civil Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley
1963, MS 1965, PhD 1970
Hicks, Jill D. 1986 Asst Gymnastics Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1982
Higdon, Robert L. 1982 Assoc Prof Mathematics.
BA Missouri 1975; MS Stanford 1978, PhD 1981
Higginbotham, Jack F. 1987 Asst Prof Senior
Health Physicist, Radiation Center & Dept of
Nuclear Engineering. BS Kansas State 1981, MS
1983, PhD 1987
Higgins, Karen 1992 Asst Prof Education. BS
Oregon 1974, MA 1982, PhD 1991
Hilderbrand, Kenneth Stephen, Jr. 1969 Assoc
Prof, Seafood Specialist. BS Oregon State 1962, MS
1964
Hill, Hatsue Akimoto 1978 Asst Prof, Head
Women's Basketball Coach Intercollegiate Athletics
Hill, Thomas W. 1984 Instr Animal Sci,
Superintendent of Farm Operations. BS Cal PolySan Luis Obispo 1976; MS Oregon State 1990
Hillman, James Forrest 1990 Asst Prof Naval
Science. BS Systems Analysis Miami (Ohio) 1986
Hilton, Richard Judd 1987 Faculty Res Asst,
Southern Oregon Exp Station. BA Pomona College
1981; MS UC-Davis 1987
327
Hogue, Teresa Ann 1974 Assoc Prof Jefferson Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1972, MS 1984
Hoke, Brady 1989 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Ball State 1981; MS
Grand Valley State 1983
Holbo, H. Richard 1975 Res Assoc Forest Products
1960; MS Nevada-Reno 1964; PhD Oregon State
Holloway, James L. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Crop & Soil Science. BS Heidelberg College 1984;
M.S. Oregon State 1988, PhD 1992
Holman, Robert Alan 1979 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Royal Military College of
Canada 1972; PhD Dalhousie 1979
Holmes, Zoe Ann 1965-69 1974 Prof Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. BS Kansas State 1964, MS 1965; PhD
Tennessee-Knoxville 1972
Holroyd, Michael Hayden 1978 Asst Prof Marion
Cty Extn Agent. BA San Fernando Valley State 1974;
MS Cal State-Northridge 1979
Holt, Timothy 1986 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1983
Holtan, Donald W. 1975 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences. BS North Dakota State 1963; MS
Washington State 1967, PhD 1973
Holthofer, Donald J. 1975 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Oregon State 1975
Holyoak, Arlene 1981 Assoc Prof Human
Development & Family Sciences. BS Utah State
1961; MS Oregon State 1972; PhD Penn State 1981
Hommes, Norman G. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Botany & Plant Pathology. BA Notre Dame 1975;
MS Oregon 1982; PhD Oregon State 1988
Hopkins, Roswitha Gertrud 1971 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Botany & Plant Pathology. Chemotechniker,
Chemistry Institute of Munich 1962
Home, Clara J. 1987 Head Adviser College of
1972
Business. BA Kansas 1959
Holder, Thurman 11 1987-1990; 1992 HCOP
Home, Fredrick Herbert 1986 Dean College of
Science, Prof Chemistry. AB Harvard 1956; PhD
Kansas 1962
Homeck, Donald A. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop
& Soil Science. BA Monmouth College-Illinois
1980; MS Illinois 1983
Horton, Gary A. 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1987
Horwath, William R. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Bioresource Engineering. BS Southern Illinois Univ
1979; PhD Michigan State 1992
Hogan, Lewis Gregory 1970 Res Assoc Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA, BS Oregon State 1959,
MS 1968, PhD 1973
Hogg, Barbara B. 1980 Faculty Res Asst/Asst
Director Center for Writing & Learning. BA Oregon
State 1977, EdM 1984
Hogle, Janice G. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Rochester Inst of Tech 1986; BS Iowa
State 1981
Coordinator Academic Affairs. BS Northern Arizona
1976, MA 1977
Holland, Michael Edward 1989 Archivist. BS
Oklahoma State 1976, MA 1978
Holleman, Kendrick A. 1984 Prof Animal Sciences,
Extn Poultry Specialist. BS Texas A & M 1958; MS
Nebraska 1962; PhD Missouri 1971
Hollings, William H. 1983 Sr Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Bucknell 1976; MS Oregon State
1984
Hollingshead, Nancy C. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Oregon State 1973
Hinman, Robert Charles 1978. Assoc Prof Douglas
Co Extn. BS Cal State-Chico 1965; MS Cornell 1967
Hino, Jeffry Chester 1984 Instr Production
Specialist Forestry Media Center. BS Arizona 1975;
MS Oregon 1979
..
Hiratsuka, Yuji 1992 Asst Prof Art. BS Toyko
Gakugei Univ 1978; MA New Mexico State 1987;
MFA Indiana Univ 1990
Histand, Phillip Claude 1989 Physician Student
Health Center. BA Goshen 1972; MD Northwestern
1976
Hixon, Mark Anthony 1984 Assoc Prof Zoology &
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Santa
Barbara 1973, MA 1974, PhD 1979
Ho, Margaret N. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Marine
Sciene Center. BS Maine 1985; MS Oregon 1992
Ho, Pui Shing 1987 Assoc Prof Biophysics. BA
Franklin & Marshall College 1979; PhD
Northwestern 1984
Hoag, Stephen W. 1990 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BS
Wisconsin 1982; PhD Minnesota 1990
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328
Faculty
Hosoi, Yasuharu Timo 1969 Assoc Prof
Philosophy. BTh, Tokyo Bible Seminary 1954; BD
Humphrey, Philip Edward 1982 Assoc Prof Forest
Christian Theological Seminary (Indianapolis)
1964; MA Butler; MA Chicago 1968, PhD 1974
Hostetler, William Wayne 1987 Director of
Technology Transfer. BA Washington State 1967,
Hundley, Patrick D. 1990 Director of Development
for Pharmacy. BA Tennessee Wesleyan 1970; MA
Middle Tennessee State 1975
Hunt, Sam K. 1989 Asst Director Upward Bound.
BS Oregon State 1987
Hunter-Zaworski, Katharine M. 1983 Asst Prof
Civil Engineering. BSc British Columbia 1978; MS
Tennessee 1980; PhD Oregon State 1988
Hurelbrink, Richard L. 1992 Chief of Party/AgroBusiness Spec Sri Lanka. BS Illinois 1967, MS 1969
Husband, William B. 1985 Assoc Prof History. BA
Texas Tech 1969; MA Cal State-Long Beach 1977;
PhD. Princeton 1984
Huso, Manuela M.P. 1987 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BA Whitman College 1978; MS
Oregon 1984; MS Oregon State 1988
Husted, Elaine V. 1976 Asst Prof & Staff Chair
Grant Co Extn. BS Montana State 1973; EdM
Oregon State 1983
Hutton, Norman E. 1977 Assoc Dean & Prof
College of Veterinary Medicine. DVM Iowa State
MBA 1980
Hosty, Maureen 1991 Mult Co Extn Agent. BS
Kansas State 1981, MA 1986
Houglum, Lyla E. 1985 Assoc Prof Extn 4-H
Specialist-Youth, Assoc Director for County
Programs. BS Montana State 1972; MS Oregon
1981, PhD 1985
Houglum, Robert Michael 1991 Instr Speech
Communication. MA Cal State-Northridge 1978;
PhD Oregon 1986
House, Reese Milton 1969 Assoc Director & ProfSchool of Education. BA Ball State 1960, MA 1961;
EdD Oregon State 1970
Houston, Robert J. 1966 Assoc Prof Public Health.
BEd Oregon 1950; MEd Portland 1958; MPH UCBerkeley, EdD 1964
Hovermale, Jeannette T. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Humboldt State 1990
Howard, Eric D. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1986; MS Arkansas
1991
Howell, Michael Edward 1973-77, 1978 Assoc Prof
Sc Staff Chair Malheur Co Extn. BS Idaho 1972, MS
1973
Hruby, Dennis E. 1983 Prof Microbiology. BS
Oregon State 1973; PhD Colorado 1977
Hu, Ching Yuan 1985 Assoc Prof Animal Sciences.
BS National Chung Hsing 1975; MS UC-Davis 1979,
PhD 1984
Hua, Chen 1985 Res Assoc Chemistry. Certificate Sichuan (China) 1966
Huang, Jinfan 1989 Res Assoc Chemistry. BS
Nanjing Normal 1982; PhD Oregon State 1989
Hubbard, Amanda K. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Oregon State 1983
Huber, Andrew G. 1985 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Wisconsin-Platt 1969; MS Oklahoma
State 1978; PhD Oregon State 1983
Huber, Michael J. 1986 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS UC-Davis 1978, DVM 1980
Huber, Wayne Charles 1991 Dept Head & Prof
Civil Engineering. BS California Inst of Technology
1963; MS Massachusetts Inst of Technology 1965,
PhD 1968
Huddleston, James Herbert 1975 Prof Crop & Soil
Science, Extn Soil Scientist. BS Cornell 1963, MS
1965; PhD Iowa State 1969
Hudspeth, Robert Turner 1974 Prof Civil
Engineering. BS US Naval Academy 1963; MSCE
Washington 1966; PhD Florida 1974
Huffman, Stephen W. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1990
Huffman, Todd E. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Statistics.
BS Massachusetts Inst of Technology 1984; MS San
Jose State 1989
Huftile, Gary John 1992 Res Assoc Geosciences. BS
UC-Davis 1982; MS Oregon State 1988, PhD 1992
Huh, Chih-An 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS National Taiwan 1974,
MS 1978; PhD USC 1982
Humphrey, Mark A. 1985 Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1984
Products. BS UCNW (UK) 1976, PhD 1982
Jackson, Philip L. 1978 Assoc Prof Geosciences. BA
Cal State-Chico 1968; MA Arizona State 1970; PhD
Kansas 1977
Jackson, Robert L. 1990 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Northern Illinois 1974
Jackson, Royal Gale 1970 Assoc Prof Forest
Resources. BA New Mexico 1960; MA Western New
Mexico 1965; PhD New Mexico 1971
Jacobson, Robert Warren 1967 Prof Lincoln Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1963
Jaindl, Raymond Gerard 1988 Res Assoc
Rangeland Resources. BS Montana 1978; PhD
Oregon State 1988
James, Corinne 1987 Sr Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Ft. Lewis College 1976;
MS Oregon State 1980, PhD 1987
James, Rodney L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Arizona 1987; MS Oregon
State 1992
James, Steven R. 1975 Sr Faculty Res Asst Central
Oregon Exp Station. BS Oregon State 1975
Jansen, Henri Johan E 1985 Assoc Prof Physics. BS
Groningen (The Netherlands) 1972, MS 1976, PhD
1966, MS 1969
1981
Huyer, Adriana 1972 Prof Oceanic & Atmospheric
Sciences. BSc Toronto 1967; MS Oregon State 1971,
PhD 1974
Hyman, Michael Richard 1990 Res Assoc Botany
& Plant Pathology. BS Univ College, London 1980;
PhD Univ of Bristol 1984
Jarmer, Christopher B. 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Forest Engineering. BS 1986 Oregon State, MBA
0
lisa, Maarit K. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Chemical
Engineering. MS Helsinki Univ (Finland) 1983; PhD
ABO Akademi (Finland) 1992
Iltis, Robert S. 1991 Asst Prof Speech
Commication. BA Colorado State 1978, MS 1981;
PhD Wisconsin-Madison 1989
Ingham, Elaine R. 1986 Asst Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA St Olaf College 1974; MS Texas A &
M 1977; PhD Colorado State 1981
Ingham, Russell Elliot 1985 Assoc Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BA St. Olaf College 1974; MS Texas
A & M 1977; PhD Colorado State 1981
Ingle, James Davis, Jr. 1972 Prof Chemistry. BS
Illinois 1968; PhD Michigan State 1971
Inman, Roderick Daner 1971 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Ag Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1967
Isaacs, Frank Barrett 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Michigan Technical 1973,
MS 1976
Isensee, Philip H. 1990 Mgr Integration Training &
Support - Computer Services. BSEE Idaho 1970
Isley, Arleigh Gentry 1969 Assoc Prof & Staff Chair
Wallowa Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1969, MS 1977
Istok, Jonathan David 1986 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Ohio State 1978; MS Oregon State
1981, PhD 1986
Ivey, Richard G. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1991
1988
Jarvis, Debra Joyce 1971 Coordinator Youth Traffic
Safety. BS Oregon State 1975
Jarvis, Robert Leo 1971 Prof Fisheries & Wildlife.
BS Humboldt State 1963, MS 1965; PhD Southern
Illinois 1969
Jasman, Lora Lee 1990 Physician Student Health
Center. BS Idaho 1980; MD Washington 1985
Jayakumar, Puthenpura K. 1992 Res Assoc (Post
Doct) Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. MS Georgia
Inst of Technology 1983; PhD Florida State 1992
Jeffers, Ronald Harrison 1974 Assoc Prof Music.
BM Michigan 1966, MA 1968; MA Occidental
College 1971
Jeffreys, Bradford Joseph 1987 Asst Prof
Extension. BS Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 1977, MS
1981; EdD Virginia Polytechnic 1987
Jenkins, Christopher H.M. 1991 Asst Prof
Mechanical Engineering. BS Florida Inst of
Techology 1971; MS Oregon State 1989, PhD 1991
Jenkins, Jeffrey James 1990 Asst Prof Ag
Chemistry. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 1972; PhD
Michigan State 1981
Jenne, William Charles 1965 Assoc Prof Sociology.
BS Illinois State 1953; AM Illinois 1958, PhD 1964
Jennings, Joe Cannon, Jr. 1981 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS North
Carolina 1972; MS Oregon State 1981
Jenny, Mary 1989 Economic Development
Librarian, Kerr Library. BA Kansas 1965; JD UCHastings 1972; MLIS Louisiana State 1988
Jensen, Chris L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Hermiston
Res Ext Center. BS Iowa State 1987
Jensen, Christine R. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Education. BS Oregon State 1991
Jensen, Edward Charles 1976 Asst Prof Forest
Jefferson Co Extn. BA Sacramento State 1965; BS
Resources, Coordinator Forestry Media Center. BS
Illinois 1973; MS Washington 1976
Jensen, Lynn B. 1983 Assoc Prof Malheur Co Extn.
BS Idaho 1972; MS Utah State 1980
Johnson, Arthur Guy 1966 Director of Radiation
Oregon State 1970, MS 1972
Center, Prof Nuclear Engineering & Radiation
0
Jacks, Clinton C. 1972 Assoc Prof & Staff Chair
Health. BS Missouri 1956, MS 1958
Faculty
Johnson,Don B. 1976 Asst Director & Asst Prof
Kaldenberg, Dennis O. 1987 Director Professional
Student Activities Memorial Union. BS Southern
Oregon 1971; MFA U of Puget Sound 1973
Johnson, Douglas Edward 1982 Assoc Prof
Rangeland Resources. BA Hastings 1970; MS Fort
Hays State 1976; PhD Colorado State 1981
Johnson, Duane Paul 1959 Prof Extn 4-H Youth
Specialist. BS Iowa State 1959; MEd Colorado State
Svcs Program & Res Assoc College of Business. BS
Iowa State 1974, MS 1977, PhD 1980
1970
Johnson, Eugene 1965 Sr Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1966
Johnson, John Granville 1969 Prof Geosciences.
BA UCLA 1957, MA 1959, PhD 1964
Johnson, Kenneth Bjorn 1988 Asst Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Minnesota 1979; MS Oregon
State 1982; PhD Minnesota 1986
Johnson, Kenneth Norman 1985 Prof Forest
Resources. BS UC-Berkeley 1965; MS Wisconsin
1969; PhD Oregon State 1973
Johnson, Linda A. 1991 Academic Adviser College
of Business. BS UC-San Bernardino 1985
Johnson, Melanie T. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanography. BS Nevada-Las Vegas 1992
Johnson, Michael P. 1985 Sr Instr Computer
Science Engineering. BS UC-Davis 1959; PhD
Oregon 1966
Johnson, Rebecca Lynn 1984 Assoc Prof Forest
Resources. BA Wisconsin 1977; MS Michigan State
1979, PhD 1984
Johnson, Saralyn S. 1990 Asst Prof Douglas Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1983; MS Penn State 1989
Johnson, Simon Sigvart 1971 Assoc Prof English.
BA Colorado State 1962; MS Columbia 1963; MFA
Iowa 1969, PhD 1972
Johnson, W. Curtis 1968 Prof Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BA Yale 1961; PhD Washington 1966
Johnston, Mark 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1989
Johnston, Richard Stanley 1966 Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BA Washington State 1960;
MS Massachusetts 1963; PhD UC-Berkeley 1970
Jolliff, Gary David 1976 Prof Crop & Soil Science.
BS Ohio State 1956, MS 1966; PhD Colorado State
Kantor, Joseph Ralph 1965 Physician (Consultant)
Fruits. BA Illinois 1969, BS 1982, MS 1985
1956; MA Washington 1962; PhD Oregon 1971
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Gonzaga 1971; MS
Washington State 1977; PhD Oregon State 1987
Kienmec, Gary Lee 1986 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Indiana 1969; MS Purdue 1974; PhD
Keel, Robert L. 1992 Instr Military Science.
Keller, George Henrik 1975 Vice Provost for
Research, Extension, & Int'l Programs, Prof Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BA Connecticut 1954; MS
1986
1968
Mathematics. BS Iowa State 1952, MS 1956, PhD
Iowa 1959
Jones, Julia Allen 1989 Assoc Prof Geosciences BA
Hampshire 1977; MA Johns Hopkins 1979, PhD
1983
Jordan, Cheryl W. 1976 Asst Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing, & Merchandising. BS Kansas
State 1968, MS 1971; PhD Oklahoma State 1987
Jordon, Shelley I. 1986 Assoc Prof Art. BFA NYC
Kenney, John G. 1992 Asst Prof Elec & Computer
Engineering. BS Columbia; PhD Camegie Mellon
Kaattari, Ilsa M. 1983 Sr Instr Microbiology. BS
UC-Davis 1972, MA 1974
Kaattari, Stephen L. 1982 Prof Microbiology. BS
UC-Davis 1973, PhD 1979
Kadkhodayan, Saloumeh 1992 Res Assoc (Post
Doct) Food Science & Technology. BS College of
Charleston 1987; PhD S. Carolina 1992
Kalk, Peter Arthur 1968 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Michigan Tech 1962
Kiekel, Robert Dene 1966 Assoc Prof . BA Willamette
Kaufmann, Philip R. 1991 Assoc Prof (Res)
School of Visual Arts 1976; MFA Brooklyn College
1969
Kerkvliet, Nancy I. 1977 Assoc Prof (Sr Res) Ag
Chemistry. BS Wisconsin State-Eau Claire 1970; MS
Oregon State 1973, PhD 1976
Kerl, Caroline A. 1986 Legal Adviser President's
Office, Asst Prof. AB UC-Berkeley 1971; JD Hastings
College of Law 1974
Kerle, Elizabeth 1990 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Cornell 1982; MS Oregon State 1986
Student Health Center. BSc, MD Nebraska 1958
Kanury, A. Murty 1985 Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BEng Andhra Waltair (India) 1961; MS
Minnesota 1963, PhD 1969
Kershaw, Nancy L. 1984 Assoc Prof Tillamook Co
Karchesy, Joseph J. 1979 Assoc Prof Forest
Extension. BS Oregon State 1978; MS Stephen F.
Products. BS Washington 1968; MS Victoria 1970;
Austin 1981
PhD Oregon State 1974
Kesler, Lfnc 1983 Assoc Prof English. BA Yale 1971;
Karow, Russell Stanley 1983 Assoc Prof, Extn
MA Toronto 1973, PhD 1981
Cereal Specialist. BS Wisconsin-Stevens Point 1975;
MS Wisconsin-Madison 1980, PhD 1983
Keszler, Douglas A. 1985 Assoc Prof Chemistry. BS
Southwestern Oklahoma State 1979; PhD
Kaser, John Robert 1971 Faculty Res Asst
Northwestern 1984
Electronics Engineer Communication Media
Center. BS Oregon State 1969
Ketchum Lynn G. 1988 Asst Prof Electronic Media
Spec Ag Communications. BA Arizona 1974, MED
Kasimor, Kathryn 1990 Faculty Res Asst
1987
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1984, MS 1989
Khapalov, Alexandre 1992 Res Assoc (Visiting)
Kassner, Michael Ernest 1990 Assoc Prof
Electrical & Computer Engineering. BS Ural State
Mechanical Engineering. BSSE Northwestern 1972;
Univ (USSR) 1976; PhD Inst of Math & Mechanics
MS Stanford 1979, PhD 1981
Kauffman, John Boone 1986 Assoc Prof Rangeland (USSR) 1982
Kiaei, Sayfe 1987 Asst Prof Elec & Comp
Resources. BS Texas Tech 1978; MS Oregon State
Engineering. BS Washington State 1982, MS 1984,
1982; PhD UC-Berkeley 1986
PhD 1987
Kaufman, Diane 1988 Asst Prof Ext Agent Small
Utah 1956; PhD Illinois 1966
Keller, Mark Robert 1988 Faculty Res Asst Animal
Sciences. BS Oklahoma State 1978
Kellogg, Loren Dudley 1978 Assoc Prof Forest
Engineering. BS Humboldt State 1974; MF Oregon
State 1976, PhD 1986
Kelsey, Mary Wallace 1958 Assoc Prof Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. BS New York State-Plattsburgh 1955;
MS Rhode Island 1957
Kemp, Kurtis K. 1988 Asst Baseball Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1983
Kendrick, Catherine Mary 1983 Instr Academic
Affairs. BS North Wales 1976, MS 1977
Kennedy, Timothy Christopher 1976 Assoc Prof
Mechanical Engineering. BS SUNY-Buffalo 1968; MS
Stanford 1969, PhD 1972
Kennedy, Timothy Curtis 1989 Instr English. BA
UCLA 1980; MDiv Talbot Theological Seminary
1984; MA Oregon 1989
Kenneke, Larry Jon 1970 Prof Education. BS
Northern Illinois 1961, MS 1965; EdD Oregon State
Jones, Donald A. 1990 Assoc Prof (Visiting)
329
Oregon State 1984
Kilgore, Anne C. 1990 Project Coordinator,
Continuing Higher Ed. BA Oregon State 1985
Kim, Carol Hyungmie 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Microbiology. BA Wellesley College 1987; PhD
Cornell 1992
Kimble, John Wesley 1988 User Services Specialist
Computing Services. BS Montana State 1965, MS
1974
Kimerling, A. Jon 1976 Prof Geosciences. BA
Washington 1972; MS Wisconsin 1973, PhD 1976
Kimerling, R. Ann 1986 Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Washington 1972
Kimura, Shoichi 1989 Assoc Prof Chemical
Engineering. BE Osaka 1967; MS Oregon State
1976; PhD Osaka 1982
Kimzey, Lorina E 1989 Instr English Language
Institute. BS Oregon State 1977; MA Western
Oregon 1987
Kinch, Michael Paul 1969 Head of Reference
Services & Prof, Kerr Library. BS Portland State
1968; MLS Washington 1969; MS Oregon State
1974
King, Charles Everett 1977 Prof Zoology, AB
Emory 1958; MS Florida State 1960; PhD
Washington 1965
King, David Burnett 1962 Prof History. BA
Hamilton 1951; MA Rutgers 1955; PhD Cornell
1991
1962
Kennison, James 1988 Director of College
King, Jonathan 1980 Assoc Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Antioch College 1965; MBA
Programs Development Office. BA Eastern
Washington 1958; MS Washington 1959; EdD
Kentucky 1965
Kerber, Delmar David 1976 Event Manager
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Oregon State 1964, MA
1967
Kerkvliet, Joe R. 1988 Assoc Prof Economics. BA
Montana 1981; PhD Wyoming 1986
Washington 1975, PhD 1980
King, Keith Irl 1970 Sr Instr Biology. BS Montana
State 1963; MS Oregon State 1970
King, Laura L. H. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BS Washington State 1983; MS UCBerkeley 1986; PhD North Carolina State 1992
King, Lynda Jeanne 1989 Assoc Prof German. BA
USC 1971, MA 1973, PhD 1977
Faculty
330
Knight, Randall William 1984 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Kopperman, Paul Edward 1978 Prof History. BA
Crop & Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1973
Queens College 1966, MA 1969; PhD Illinois 1972
Koretsky, Milo David 1992 Asst Prof Chemical
Engineering. BS UC-San Diego 1984, MS 1985; PhD
UC-Berkeley 1991
Kosro, P. Michael 1984 Assoc Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Santa Cruz 1973;
MS Stanford 1977; PhD Scripps 1984
Kovac, David Carl 1991 Rec Sports Program
Coordinator. BA UC-Berkeley 1978; ME Oregon
Knittel, Laura M. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Zoology. BS
Oregon 1992
Knittel, Marjorie Claire 1984 Instr & Education
Librarian, Kerr Library. BS Western Oregon State
1959; MLib Washington 1962
Knothe, Carol Alicia 1972 Assoc Prof Malheur Co
Extn. BS Nebraska 1962; MHEc Oregon State 1971
Knowe, Steven A. 1990 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Science. BS Auburn 1977, MS 1980; PhD Georgia
1990
Koc, Cetin K. 1992 Asst Prof Electrical & Computer
Engineering. BS Istanbul Technical Univ (Turkey)
1980, MS 1982; MS UC-Santa Barbara 1985, PhD
1988
State 1985
Kovar, Richard Bowen 1983 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1982
Kramer, Brian William 1985 Instr Forest
Engineering. BS Idaho State 1971; MF Oregon State
Koch, John David 1988 Director Facilities
Planning. BArch Cal Poly State 1974
Kocher, Carl Alvin 1973 Prof Physics. AB UCBerkeley 1963, PhD 1967
Kock, Jo Anne 1976 Assoc Prof & Staff Chair
Sherman Co Extn; Wasco County Extn. BS Oregon
State 1983, MA 1984
Koenig, Harold F. 1987 Asst Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Rochester 1980; MBA Nebraska
1982, PhD 1988
Koenitzer, Marilyn T. 1991 Inst English Lang
Institute. BA San Jose State 1966; MEd Oregon State
1978
1977
1990
Kiser, James D. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Humboldt State 1982
Koepsell, Paul Arthur 1969 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology, Extn Plant Pathologist. BS UC-Davis
1962, PhD 1968
Kreowski, William B. 1992 Faculty Res Asst MidColumbia Ag Res Center. BS Virginia Polytechnic
Inst & State U 1985; MS Washington State 1992
Kreth, Raymond D. 1987 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BA Reed College 1984; MS
Oregon 1985
Krieger, Tillie 1992 Instr & Serials Catalog
r-
R
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G.{..=fiLf fit: Ai::f,
Kingsley, Kenneth K. 1974 Dept Head (Interim) &
Assoc Prof Ag. Communications. BA Kansas State
1964, MS 1973
Kirch, Thomas G. 1986 Director & Asst Prof
Recreational Sports. BS Oregon 1975; MS U of Puget
Sound 1980
Kircher, Anna E. 1991 Instructional Computing
Coordinator College of Business. BS Oregon State
Kitchen, James 1975, 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Bloomsburg
State; MS Oregon State 1978
Klein, Andrew Clifford 1985 Assoc Prof Nuclear
Engineering. BS Penn State 1977; MS Wisconsin
1979, PhD 1983
Kleinsorge, Ilene K. 1987 Asst Prof Acctg & Info
Mgmt. BS Emporia State 1981; PhD Kansas 1988
Klemke, Lloyd Walter 1970 Prof Sociology. BA
UCLA 1963; MA Cal State-Northridge 1965; PhD
Oregon 1969
Kliewer, Julie Elise 1985 Instr Forest Engineering.
BSCE, BSFE Oregon State 1983
Kling, Donna Sirinek 1975 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Bucknell 1964
Kling, Gerald Fairchild 1974 Assoc Prof Soil
Science. BS Purdue 1968; MS Cornell 1973, PhD
1974
Klingeman, Peter Clayton 1966 Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Northwestern 1957, MS 1959; PhD
UC-Berkeley 1965
Klinkhammer, Gary 1990 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Minnesota 1972; MS
Rhode Island 1977, PhD 1979
Klopsch, Mark W. 1980 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1977, MS 1985
Knapp, Carolyn Sperry 1981 Faculty Res Asst
Environmental Health Sciences Center. BA
Northwestern 1960
Knapp, Steven John 1985 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Nevada-Reno 1978, MS 1980; PhD
Nebraska 1983
Knapp, Wallace H., Jr. 1986 Assoc Prof Student
Health Center (Consultant). BA Indiana 1965, MD
1968
Koester, Ardis Williams 1974 Prof, Extn Textiles
Clothing Specialist. BS Oregon State 1961; MSHE
North Carolina- Greensboro 1971, PhD 1974
Kogan, Marcos 1991 Prof, Director of the
Integrated Plant Protection Center. BS Universidade
Rural do Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) 1961; PhD UCRiverside 1969
Krane, Kenneth Saul 1974 Dept Chair & Prof
Physics. BS Arizona 1965; MS Purdue 1967, PhD
1970.
Krantz, Gerald W. 1955 Dept Chair & Prof
Entomology. BS Pittsburgh 1951, PhD Cornell 1955
Krause, Denise Rae 1989 Instr Speech
Communication. BA Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo
1985; MA San Diego State 1987
Krause, Joseph T. 1988 Asst Prof French. BA
Oregon State 1976; MA Michigan State 1979, PhD
1981
Librarian, Kerr Library. BA UCLA 1962; MLS 1964;
PhD U of Illinois-Urbana 1981
Krisdhasima, Viwat 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Bioresource Engineering. BS Chulalongkom Univ
(Thailand) 1985; MS Oregon State 1988, PhD 1991
Koike, Jun-Ichi 1991 Asst Prof Mechanical
Kronstad, Warren Ervind 1959 Wheat Research
Engineering. BEngr Tokyo Inst of Technology 1983,
Chair; OSU Distinguished Prof; Plant Breeding &
MEngr 1985; PhD Northwestern 1989
Genetics, Crop & Soil Science. BS Washington State
Kolbe, Cheryl 1990 Instr Ag & Resource
1957, MS 1959; PhD Oregon State 1963
Economics. BA New Hampshire 1967
Krueger,James Harry 1961 Prof Chemistry. BS
Kolbe, Edward Robert 1974 Prof Bioresource
Wisconsin 1958; PhD UC-Berkeley 1961
Engineering. BME Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Krueger, Judith Crookham 1966 Sr Instr Music. BA
1964; MSE Case Western Reserve 1966; PhD New
Hampshire 1975
Idaho 1957; MA Oregon State 1965
Koller, Duncan G. 1992 Prof & Colonel Aerospace Krueger, Sharon Kay 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Wisconsin-Madison 1983,
Studies. BS Oregon State 1969; MA Chapman
College 1977; DEd USC 1992
MS 1984; PhD Oregon State 1990
Koller, Loren D. 1972, 1985 Dean & Prof College of Krueger, William Clement 1971-80,1981 Dept
Head & ProfRangeland Resources. BS St Mary's
Veterinary Medicine. DVM Washington State 1965;
MS Wisconsin 1969, PhD 1971
College 1964; MS Humboldt State 1967; PhD Utah
State 1970
Kollodge, Roberta L. Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Minnesota 1989
Kulas, Mary M. 1992 Asst Prof Nuclear
Engineering. BS Wisconsin 1986, MS 1988, PhD
Kolodziej, Terrie L. 1990 Project Coord Eastern &
1991
Central Europe Int'l Research & Development. BS
Kulm, LaVerne Duane 1964 Prof Oceanic &
Oregon State 1977; MS WOSC 1979
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Monmouth College
Kolodziej, Wojciech J. 1980 Assoc Prof Electrical
1959; PhD Oregon State 1965
Engineering. MS Technical Warsaw (Poland) 1974;
Kumar, Satish 1992 Res Assoc (Visiting) Forest
PhD Oregon State 1980
Products. MS Panjab Univ (India) 1961; MS UCKomar, Paul Douglas 1970 Prof Oceanic &
Berkeley 1970; PhD Garhwal Univ (India) 1983
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Michigan 1962, MS
Kumaran, Santhosh 1991 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
(Math) 1963, MS (Geol) 1966; PhD UC-San Diego
1969
& Atmospheric Sciences. BTech Univ of Cochin
Koong, Ling Jung (Kelvin) 1987 Dept Head & Prof (India) 1983; MS Brandeis 1988
Animal Sciences. BS Nat'l Taiwan 1964; MS North
Carolina State 1968; PhD 1973
Faculty
14
Ladd, Linda Darmer 1988 Asst Prof Multnomah
Co Extn. BA Texas-Arlington 1976; BS Portland
State 1983, MS 1985; PhD Oregon State 1989
Ladd, Sheldon Lane 1985 Dept Head & Prof Crop
& Soil Science. BS Cal State-Fresno 1963; PhD UCDavis 1966
Lafi, Abd Younia 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Nuclear Engineering. BS Al-Mustansiriyah Univ
(Iraq) 1976; MS Baghdad Univ 1978; PhD Oregon
State 1991
LaFrance, David G. 1986 Assoc Prof History. BS
Georgetown 1971; MA de las Americas (Mexico)
1977; MIS Indiana 1981, PhD 1984
Lakowske, Rise 1990 Head Women's Golf Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1977
Landau, Rubin Harold 1974 Prof Physics. BS
Cornell 1965; MS Illinois 1966, PhD 1970
Landgren, Chal Gordon 1979 Assoc Prof
Columbia/Washington Co Extn. BS UC-Berkeley
1975; MS Utah State 1977; MBA Portland State
1989
Langdon, Christopher J. 1985 Asst Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Edinburgh (UK) 1975; MS Wales 1977,
PhD 1981
Langford, Charles Clinton 1970 Assoc Prof
Sociology. BA Kansas State 1963, MA 1965; PhD
Oregon 1971
Lanning, Kevin 1987 Assoc Prof Psychology. MA
UC-Berkeley 1978, PhD 1986
Laramee, James Andre 1984 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Ag
Chemistry. BS Cal State 1976; MS Purdue 1980,
PhD 1980
Larison, James Roger 1978 Director Sea Grant
Communications & Prof Fisheries & Wildlife. BS
Cornell 1970; MS Wisconsin 1972
Larsen, Knud Sonderhede 1969 Prof Psychology.
BA Cal State-Los Angeles 1964, MA 1966; PhD
Brigham Young 1969
Larson, Ann Lindsay 1980 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Scripps 1975; MA Utah 1976
Larson, Christopher 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Minnesota 1983
Larson, Erik W. 1980 Assoc Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Claremont Mens College 1974; PhD
SUNY-Buffalo 1982
Larson, Larry L. 1984 Assoc Prof Rangeland
Resources. BS Colorado State 1973, MS 1975, PhD
1978
Larwood, Lillian Louise 1988 Assoc Prof Lane
County Extn. BS Oregon State 1968; MACE
Washington State 1979
Lassen, E. Duane 1980 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. DVM Iowa State 1972, PhD 1976, Dipl
ACVP
Lattin, John Daniel 1955 Prof Entomology. BS
Iowa State 1950; MA Kansas 1951; PhD UCBerkeley 1964
Laver, Murray Lane 1969 Assoc Prof Forest
Products. BSA Toronto 1955; PhD Ohio State 1959
Lawler, Barry 1978 Sr Instr English. BA Cal StateLong Beach 1968, MA 1971
Lawrence, Jeannine 1984 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Oregon State 1969,
MS 1972
Lawrence, Karen E 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Psychology. BA Oregon State 1992
331
BS Michigan State 1955, MS 1957; AMLS Michigan
Leklem, James Erling 1975 Prof Nutrition & Food
Mgmt. BS Wisconsin 1964, MS 1966, PhD 1973
LeMay, Morris Lee 1964 Director Counseling &
Testing Center, University Exploratory Studies
Program Director, Prof Education. BS McMurry
College 1956; MA Colorado 1961; EdD Oregon
1964
1966
Lawson, David Cadden 1969 Assoc Prof Public
Health. BS West Virginia 1963, MS 1966, EdD 1969
Lenihan, James M. 1992 Res Assoc (Acting) Botany
Lawton, Stephen J. 1980 Assoc Prof Finance & Int'l
Business. BA Southern Methodist 1973; MBA K.U.L.
(Belgium) 1975; MBA Cornell 1975
1985
Lawrence, Robert Dale 1970 Assoc Prof
Geosciences. BA Earlham College 1965; PhD
Stanford 1968
Lawrence, Robert Elwood 197,4 Assoc Prof &
Library Information Referral Service, Kerr Library.
Layton, Robert Davis 1972 Prof Civil Engineering.
BSCE Colorado State 1959; MSCE Kansas State
1965; PhD UC-Berkeley 1970
Leach, Thomas G. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1986
Leavitt, Ron J. 1988 Instr Speech Communication.
BS Arizona 1976, MS 1978
Lebow, Stan Thomas 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Forest Products. BS Oregon State 1983, MS 1986
Lederer, Cindy L. 1986 Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS Oregon State 1983
Lederman, Norman G. 1985 Assoc Prof Science &
Math Education. BS Bradley 1971; MS New York
1973; MS Bradley 1977; PhD Syracuse 1983
Lee, Ben 1991 Asst Prof Elec & Computer
Engineering. BE State Univ of New York; PhD
Pennsylvania State 1991
Chiu-Chun 1992 Instr History. BA National
Taiwan Univ 1973; MPhil Chinese Univ of Hong
Kong 1976; MA Keio Univ (Japan) 1979; PhD Univ
of Chicago 1992
Lee, Deanna M. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Radiation
Center. BA Oregon 1987
Lee, Insook 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BS Seoul National
University 1983; MS Hawaii 1986; PhD UC-Davis
Lee,
1990
Lee, Janet 1991 Director & Assoc Prof Women's
Studies. BA Stirling Univ (Scotland); MA
Washington State 1982, PhD 1985
Lee, John Walter 1969 Prof Mathematics. BS
Stanford 1964, MS 1966, PhD 1969
Lee, Myoung-Ku 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Forest
Products. BS Kangweon Nat'l Univ (Korea) 1981,
MSc 1984; PhD Oregon State 1992
Lee, Phyllis S. 1991 Director Multicultural Affairs.
BS WOSC 1957, MS Portland State 1970, PhD
Oregon State 1983
Leeson, Theodore A. 1984 Sr Instr English. BA
Marquette 1976, BS 1976; MA Virginia 1978, PhD
1984
Lehman, Gila 1991 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1988
Leibowitz, Flora Lynn 1977 Assoc Prof Philosophy.
BA SUNY-Stony Brook 1969; MA Johns Hopkins
1975, PhD 1979
Leichti, Robert J. 1986 Assoc Prof Forest Products.
BS Illinois 1974, MS 1977; PhD Auburn 1986, MS
1990
Leid, Mark E. 1992 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BS
Washington State 1983; PhD Oregon State 1989
Leisy, Douglas Jerald 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Ag Chemistry. BS Oregon 1976; MS Iowa 1980; PhD
Oregon State 1986
Leitner, Beate 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Universitate (Germany)
1985; MS LLM (Germany) 1990
& Plant Pathology. BS Humboldt State 1978, MS
Leno, Janice R. 1988 Chair & Asst Prof Josephine
Co Ext Serv. BS South Dakota State 1961; MS
Oklahoma State 1964
Leonard, Janet L. 1992 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Pharmacy. BS Wisconsin-Madison 1974, PhD 1980
Leong, Jo-Ann C. 1975 Prof Microbiology. BA UCBerkeley 1964; PhD UC-San Francisco 1971
Lerner, Michael M. 1990 Asst Prof Chemistry. BA
Pennsylvania 1983; PhD UC-Berkeley 1988
Lesser, Virginia M. 1992 Res Assoc Statistics. BS
Lebanon Valley College 1980; MS North Carolina
State 1987; PhD North Carolina 1991
Lev, Larry Steven 1984 Asst Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BA Wesleyan 1975; MS Michigan State
1981, PhD 1984
Levi, Shaul 1977 Prof Oceanic & Atmospheric
Sciences. BS San Francisco 1964; MA UC-Berkeley
1966; PhD Washington 1974
Levien, Keith Lester 1985 Asst Prof Chemical
Engineering. BS Iowa State 1970; BS Wisconsin
1975, PhD 1985
Levine, Murray David 1978 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Irvine 1972; PhD
Washington 1979
Levy, Gad 1989 Asst Prof (Res Assoc/Sr Res)
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Hebrew 1980;
MS Colorado State 1982; PhD Washington 1987
Lewis, Jon R. 1983 Assoc Prof English. BA Hobart &
William Smith College 1977; MFA SUNY-Buffalo
1979; PhD UCLA 1983
Lewis, Margaret J. 1972 Asst Prof Lane County
Extn Agent. BS Utah 1956; MS Oregon State 1972
Lewis, Osia 1991 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1986, MS
1989
Lewis, Scott M. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting)
Mathematics. BA Northern Colorado 1976, MA
1980; PhD Oregon State 1986
Lewis, Theodore G. 1976 Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1966; MS Washington
State 1970, PhD 1971
Lieuallen, Thomas O. 1992 Instr Support Asst
Electrical & Computer Engineering. BS Oregon
State 1992
Lillie, Robert J. 1984 Assoc Prof Geosciences,
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Southwestern
Louisiana 1975; MS Oregon State 1977; PhD
Cornell 1984
Lindsey, Patricia J. 1988 Asst Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BA Cal State-Chico 1975; MA Cal StateHayward 1983; PhD UC-Davis 1987
Lisec, Robert 1989 Assoc Prof Polk Co Extn. BS
Peru State College 1971; MS Nebraska 1980
Liss, Evelyn Arlene Engel 1983 Assoc Prof,
Communication Specialist, Ag Communications.
BA Oregon State 1975, MAIS 1984
Liss, William John 1977 Assoc Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Penn State 1969; MS Oregon State
1974, PhD 1977
332
Faculty
List, Peter Charles 1967 Assoc Prof Philosophy. BA
Michigan State 1961, MA 1964, PhD 1969
Liston, Aaron Irving 1991 Director of Herbarium
& Asst Prof Botany & Plant Pathology. BS The
Hebrew Univ (Jerusalem) 1982, MS 1984; PhD
Lu, Shih-Lien 1991 Asst Prof Electrical & Computer
Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley; MS UC-Los Angeles,
PhD 1990
Lubchenco, Jane 1976 Prof Zoology. BA Colorado
1969; MS Washington 1971; PhD Harvard 1975
Claremont 1990
Ludy, Robin L 1992 Faculty Res Asst Horticulture.
Liu, Ben-Hui 1990 Res Assoc Crop & Soil Science. BS Southern Illinois 1985; MS Oregon State 1991
BS Henan Agric. Univ 1982; MS Kansas State 1987;Luebke, Douglas A. 1992 Instr Naval Science.
PhD Oregon State 1990
Luna, John Michael 1992 Asst Prof & On-Farm
Liu, Win G. 1992 Research Assoc (Post Doc)
Res/Ext Proj Coordinator. BS Oregon State 1977; MS
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Nanjing
Florida 1979; PhD Virginia Polytechnic Institute &
Aeronautical Institute (China) 1983; PhD Beijing
State U 1986
University (China) 1989; MS Portland State 1992
Lunch, William M. 1984 Assoc Prof Political
Llewellyn, Ed 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Science. BA UC-Riverside 1969; MA UC-Berkeley
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Cal Inst of Tech 1987
1970, PhD 1976
Locke, Kerry A. 1985 Klamath Co Ext Agent, Asst
Lundin, Fredrick M. 1985 Asst Prof & Staff Chair
Prof. BA San Francisco State 1971; BS Colorado
Morrow Co Extn. BS Nevada-Reno 1979, MS 1981
1978, MS 1980; PhD OSU 1991
Lundsten, Mary Jo 1992 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Loeb, Barbara E. 1984 Assoc Prof Art. BA SUNYSoil Science. BS Saint Louis Univ 1959; Oregon
Buffalo 1969; MA Texas 1974; PhD Washington
State 1989; MS Miami Univ 1963
1982
Lundy, James R. 1990 Asst Prof Civil Engineering.
Loeffler, David A. 1992 Asst Prof Military Science.
BS Oregon State 1984, MS 1986; PhD Texas-Austin
BA Washington 1982
1990
Loeffler, Lorna J. 1987 Asst Prof Klamath Co Extn.
Lunner, Marilyn Jeanne 1968 Assoc Prof &
BS Montana State 1971; MS Missouri 1987
Chairman Clackamas Co Extn. BS Nebraska 1961;
MA Portland State 1979
Loegering, Lisa 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Moorhead State 1987
Luo, Gang 1990 Res Assoc Oceanography &
Loeser, John Garret 1988 Asst Prof Chemistry. BA Atmospheric Sciences. BS Beijing Univ 1982; PhD
Princeton 1977; CPGS Cambridge 1978; MA
Georgia Tech 1990
Harvard 1980, PhD 1984
Luoma, Daniel L. 1986 Res Assoc Forest Science. BS
Oregon 1978
Loewinger, Howard Abraham 1992 Faculty Res
Asst Forest Science. BA UC-Berkeley 1967
Logendran, Rasaratnam 1989 Asst Prof Industrial
& Mfg Engineering.BS Sri Lanka 1975; MEng Asian
Inst of Tech 1980; PhD Oklahoma State 1984
Lomax, Terri Lynn 1987 Assoc Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BS Washington 1975; MS San Diego
State 1978; PhD Stanford 1983
Long, Lynn E. 1988 Staff Chairman, Asst Prof
Wasco Co Extn. BS Lewis & Clark 1975; MS
Washington State 1977
Long, Roderick J. 1991 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS New Mexico 1974
Longerbeam, Susan 1991 Assoc Director for
Admin Svcs Student Health Center. BA UC-Santa
Cruz 1984; MA Antioch Univ 1988
Loomis, Walter David 1953 Prof Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BS Iowa State 1948; PhD UC-Berkeley
1953
Lorz, Harriet V. 1972 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1964, MS 1967
Loudd, Richard C. 1992 Investigations Officer
Affirmative Action.
Love, Connie Sue 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Wyoming 1981
Loveland, Patricia M. 1975 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Food Science & Technology. BS Washington 1963
Loveland, Walter David 1967 Prof Chemistry,
Radiation Center. SB MIT 1961; PhD Washington
M
Maas, Kathleen 1993 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science Res. BS Maryland 1990; MS Michigan State
1992
Machado, Craig M. 1990 Instr English Language
Institute. BA UC-Davis 1974; MA San Francisco
Malencik, Dean Anthony 1980 Res Assoc
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Notre Dame 1965;
MS Cal Tech 1968; PhD Oregon State 1972
Mallery, Mike D. 1992 Info Resources Analyst Budgets & Planning. BS Oregon State 1988, MBA
1991
Malouf, Robert E. 1991 Director Oregon Sea Grant
& Prof Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Montana 1968; MS
Oregon State 1970, PhD 1977
Malueg, Sara Ellen 1966 Assoc Dean College of
Liberal Arts, Prof French. BA Muskingum C 1954;
MA Wisconsin 1957, PhD 1965
Magnello, Dennis 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS Grove City College 1972; MS
Oklahoma State 1985
Manlove, Anne Kathryn 1982 Asst Prof Jackson
Co Extn. BS North Dakota State 1982; MS Southern
Oregon
Manning, Thomas 1991 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS Calif State 1982; MS Minnesota 1988
Manoogian-O'Dell, Margaret 1992 Career Advisor
Centralized Placement. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1981;
MEd Vermont-Burlington 1984
Mansour, N. S. 1970 Extn Vegetable Crop
Specialist, Prof Horticulture. BS Wisconsin-Stevens
Point 1956; MS Wisconsin-Madison 1961; PhD
Michigan State 1966
Manuelito-Kerkvliet C. 1988 Indian Education
Coordinator Multicultural Affairs. BS Wyoming
1976, MS 1988
Maresh, Carolyn R. 1974 Asst to Dean-Administration College of Liberal Arts
Maresh, Thomas Joseph 1967 Dean of Graduate
School, Prof of Geography. BA Washington State
1962; PhD Illinois 1968
Marino, Deborah A. 1978 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Ohio 1971; MEd Oregon State 1977
Maristany, Alberto G. 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Forest Products. BS Universidad Nacionalde
Cordoba 1978; MS Idaho 1982; MS Oregon State
State 1984
1986
Macnab, Alexander W. 1979 Asst Prof Wasco Co
Markle, Frank Douglas 1985 Prof Fisheries &
Extn. BS Oregon State 1975, MEd 1983
Maddalozzo, John G.F. 1988 Instr Exercise & Sport
Science. BPE British Columbia 1979, BEd 1981; MS
Eastern Washington 1988
Madden, Elva Louise 1978 Staff Chair (Interim) &
Acting Instr Wheeler Co Extn
Madsen, Victor Arviel 1963 Prof Physics. BS
Washington 1953, PhD 1961
Magana, Mario Edgardo 1989 Asst Prof Electrical
& Computer Engineering. BSEE Iowa State 1979;
MSEE Georgia Tech 1980; PhD Purdue 1987
Wildlife. BS Cornell 1969; MA William & Mary
1972, PhD 1976
Marks, Andrea S. 1992 Asst Prof Art. BFA
Philadelphia College of Art 1983; MFA (Equivalent)
Basel School of Design (Switzerland) 1989
Marks, Barbara Jean 1989 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1977, MA 1981
Magnuson, Jerome Allyn 1987 Asst Prof Extension
Service. BA, BS Oregon State 1985, MAg 1987
Mahrt, Larry 1972 Prof Oceanic & Atmospheric
Sciences. BS Wisconsin 1967, MS 1969, PhD 1972
Maki, Jeffery J. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Physics.
BS Lewis & Clark 1984; PhD Univ of Rochester
Marks, James R. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Washington State 1986; MS
Michigan State 1989
Marler, Bruce A. Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1992
Marlow, Daniel D. 1992 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Luther College 1988
Martens, Jay W. 1990 Instr Naval Science
Martin, Ruth C. 1987 Faculty Res Asst Horticulture.
BS Wisconsin- Madison 1985; MS Oregon State
1966
1992
1989
Lovell, Ronald Paul 1971 Assoc Prof English,
Director of Public Affairs College of Liberal Arts. BA
UCLA 1959, MS 1961
Makroglou, Athena 1992 Assoc Professor
Martin, Sharon Lee 1980 Academic Adviser
Mathematics. BS Univ of Athens (Greece) 1972; MS
Univ of Manchester (England) 1974, PhD 1977
Maksud, Michael George 1980 Dean College of
Health & Human Performance & Prof Exercise &
Sport Science. BS Illinois 1955; MA Syracuse 1957;
PhD Michigan State 1965
College of Business. BS Oregon State 1980, MBA
Lowrie, Miriam Carlson 1971 Prof Polk Co Extn.
BS North Dakota State 1968, MS 1971
Lowry, Robert Ronald 1962 Sr FacultyRes Asst
Chemistry. BA Chico State 1953
1981
Martinez, Rebecca Lelack 1982 Asst Director &
Instr Financial Aid. BS Oregon State 1981, MEd
1983
Martins-Filho, Carlos 1992 Asst Prof Economics.
BS Fed Univ Cear-Brazil; MA Tennessee 1981, PhD
1992
Faculty
Marry, Valerie 1992 Faculty Res Asst Crop & Soil
Science. BS Winona State Univ 1986
Mary-Lou 1986 Asst Prof Education. BA
Massachusetts 1958; MS Oregon State 1982, PhD
1987
Mason, Robert George 1961 Prof Sociology &
Project Director Survey Research Center. BS Oregon
State 1951; MS Wisconsin 1952; PhD Stanford 1962
Mason, Robert T. 1991 Asst Prof Zoology. BA
College of Holy Cross 1982; PhD Texas-Austin 1987
Mast, JoAnn M. 1990, Ext Agent 4-H Youth BS
Oregon State 1974, EDM 1978
Matano, Ricardo 1990 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. Licenciado Univ
Nac del Sur, Argentina 1983; MA Princeton 1988,
PhD 1990
Mate, Bruce 1972 Prof Fisheries & Wildlife. BS
Oregon 1968, PhD 1973
Mathany, Allan Riley 1975 Assoc Prof & Director
Office of Budgets & Planning. BS Oregon State
1963, MBA 1971
Mathews, Catherine Z. 1978 Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS UC-Berkeley 1958
Mathews, Christopher K. 1978 OSU Distinguished
Prof & Dept Chair of Biochemistry & Biophysics.
BA Reed 1958; PhD Washington 1962
Matsumoto, Masakazu 1975 Prof Veterinary
Medicine. DVM Hokkaido Uapan) 1964; MS Hawaii
1966; PhD UC-Davis 1972, Dipl ACVM
Mattes, Lisa C. 1990 Director of Development,
College of Forestry. BS Idaho 1980
Mattoon, John S. 1991 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Oregon State 1981; DVM 1984; Dipl
ACVR
Mattson, Donald Eugene 1965 Assoc Prof
Veterinary Medicine. BS UC-Davis 1957, DVM
1959; PhD Washington State 1966
Matylonek, John C. 1992 Instr Kerr Library. BA
Western Michigan Univ 1988; MA Michigan 1989
Matzke, Mary Ann 1987 Advising Specialist
College of Science. BS Oklahoma State 1972; MS
Syracuse 1973
Matzke, Gordon Edwin 1977 Assoc Dept Chair
Geosciences & Assoc Prof of Geography. BA
Valparaiso 1966; MS Oklahoma State 1971; PhD
Syracuse 1975
Maughan, Laurel Smith 1972 Assoc Prof &
Reference Librarian, Kerr Library. BA Utah State
1968; MLS Pittsburgh 1972, MA 1973; MA Oregon
1980
Maul, Jerry Lee 1986 Asst Prof Douglas Co Extn. BS
Kearney State 1977; MS Oregon State 1980
McAlexander, James H. 1990 Asst Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Brigham Young 1981; PhD Utah
1987
McAlexander, Kim 1992 Advising Coordinator
Home Economics & Education. BS Brigham Young
1990
McCabe, Rachelle 1984 Asst Prof Music. BM
Washington 1977; MMJuilliard 1979; DMA
Michigan 1984
McCann, Kevin Lee 1983 Instr & Assoc Director of
Alumni Relations. BS Oregon State 1977
McClenaghan, William Andrew 1949 Prof
Political Science. BA Washington 1948
McClouskey, Andy D. 1989 Asst Men's Basketball
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State
1982
McCluskey, Rebecca Lynn 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1985
McComb, William C. 1987 Assoc Prof Forest
Science. BS Connecticut 1974, MS 1976; PhD
Louisiana State 1979
McConnell, Michelle L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Marine Science Center. BS Oregon State 991
McCoy, Rodney D. 1990 Assoc Prof Douglas Co
Extn. BS Idaho, MS 1980
McCreight, Keith Russell 1971 Director & Asst Prof
Financial Aid. BS Nebraska 1965, MA 1967; PhD
Oregon State 1981
McCreight, Richard W. 1982 Faculty Res Asst
Forest Science. AA Pasadena City College 1969; BS
California 1979; MS Oregon State 1983
McCubbin, Jeffrey Allen 1988 Assoc Prof Exercise
& Sport Science. BS East Stroudsburg State 1976;
MA Connecticut 1977; PhD Virginia 1983
McCullough, Brenda Gayle 1981 Sr Instr. BA Berea
1963; MA Ohio 1965
McCune, Bruce 1987 Asst Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA Montana-Missoula 1974, MA 1979;
PhD Wisconsin-Madison 1982
McDaniel, Mina R. 1983 Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Oregon State 1967, MS 1968; PhD
Massachusetts 1974
McDonald, Edward 1992 Asst Prof Art. AOCA
Ontario College of Art (Canada) 1983; MFA
Cranbrook Academic of Art (Canada) 1985
McDougal, William G. 1981 Prof Civil
Engineering, Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS
Humboldt State 1976; MCE Delaware 1977; PhD
Oregon State 1981
McDowell, Edward David 1974 Assoc Prof
Industrial & Mfg Engineering. BS Ohio State 1965;
MS Ohio 1970; PhD Ohio State 1974
McEvoy, Peter Bens 1976 Assoc Prof Entomology.
BA Amherst 1971; PhD Cornell 1977
McEwan, Barbara 1990 Asst Prof Education. BEd
Univ of Toledo 1969; EdD Oregon State 1987
McFadden, Philip N. 1990 Asst Prof Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BS Texas (El Paso) 1979; PhD UCLA
1983
McFarlane, Dale Donald 1965 Prof Finance & Int'l
Business. BA Washington 1960, MBA 1961; DBA
Indiana 1966
McGarigal, Kevin 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science Research. BS Virginia Polytechnic Inst. &
State Univ 1983; MS Oregon State 1988
McGinty, John Charles 1984 Instr Educational
Opportunities. BS Oregon State 1980, MS 1984
McGrath, Daniel Morton 1983 Assoc Prof
Marion/Polk/Yamhill Co Extn. BS UC-Davis 1980,
MS 1982
McGuire Joseph 1987 Assoc Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BChe Georgia Tech 1980; MS North
Carolina State 1983, PhD 1987
Mcllvenna, Don Edward 1965 Assoc Prof History.
AB Sacramento State 1952; MA UC-Berkeley 1956;
PhD Stanford 1966
McInnis, Michael Lindsay 1986 Assoc Prof
Rangeland Resources. BS Humboldt State 1973; MS
Oregon State 1977, PhD 1985
McIntire, Charles David 1964 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BBA Southern Methodist 1954; BS
Oregon State 1958, MS 1960, PhD 1964
McIntyre, David Hampton 1989 Asst Prof Physics.
BS Arizona 1980; MS Stanford 1984, PhD 1987
333
McKee, Walter Arthur 1977 Site Director H.J.
Andrews Experimental Forest, Forest Science. BS
Maine 1967; PhD Georgia 1971
McLain, Thomas Ernest 1992 Dept Head & Prof
Forest Products. BS Colorado State 1969, MS 1973,
PhD 1975
McLaughlin, James 1987 Instr Acctg & Info Mgmt.
BS Oregon 1974, MBA Oregon State 1987
McMullen, B. Stan 1980 Prof Economics. BA
SUNY-Stony Brook 1973; MA UC-Berkeley 1976,
PhD 1979
McNamara, Marion C. 1990 Faculty Res Asst
International R & D. BA Arizona State 1977
McNees, Ralph Edward 1979 Asst Prof & Director
of Publications Forestry. BA Arkansas State 1962
McNeil, William J. 1980 Prof Fisheries & Wildlife.
BS Oregon State 1952, MS 1956; PhD Washington
1962
McNeilan, Ray Arthur 1958-71, 1977 Prof
Multnomah Co Extn. BS New Mexico State 1957;
MS Oregon State 1958
McFarland, Reginald H. 1968 Res Assoc Center for
Gene Research. BS Cal Tech 1965; PhD Oregon
State 1968
McQuate, Robert S. 1986 Prof Exec Director
Advanced Science & Technology Institute. BS
Lebanon Valley 1969; PhD Ohio State 1973
McWilliams, David Alan 1987 Faculty Res Asst,
Marine Operations Coordinator, Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS US Merchant Marine
Academy 1978
Mead, Clifford S. 1986 Head of Collection Services
& Special Collections & Asst Prof, Ken Library. BA
Utica 1975; MLS Syracuse 1977
Meeker, Benjamin Scott 1990 Asst Prof Naval
Science. BA Washington State 1984
Mehlenbacher, Shawn Albert 1986 Assoc Prof
Horticulture. BS Penn State 1978; PhD Cornell 1982
Meints, Russel H. 1988 Director of Center for Gene
Research, Prof Botany & Plant Pathology. BA
Macalester 1960; MS Kent State 1962, PhD 1965
Mellbye, Mark Edward 1986 Asst Prof Extension.
BS Oregon State 1973, MS 1980
Menge, Bruce Allan 1976 Prof Zoology. BA
Minnesota 1965; PhD Washington 1970
Menino, Jane Susan W. 1987 Faculty Res Asst
Zoology. AAS New Hampshire 1980; BS Oregon
State 1987
RM
Faculty
Merino, Alfred R., Jr. 1984 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences. BA Hawaii 1976; MS Washington State
1978, PhD 1981
Meredith, Charlotte 1988 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BA Lawrence 1967; MS
Stanford 1971
Merickel, Mark 1991 Asst Prof Education. BA Cal
State-Fresno 1972, MA 1985; PhD Oregon State
1991
Merrifield, Kathryn Jean 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1973,
MS 1990
Merrill, Gary Frederic 1984 Assoc Prof
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Ohio State 1973;
PhD Syracuse 1977
Messersmith, Ann M. 1978 Asst Head & Assoc Prof
Nutrition & Food Mgmt. BS Muskingum 1959; MS
Michigan State 1970; PhD Missouri-Columbia 1975
Meyer, Howard H. 1983 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences. BS Minnesota 1967, MS 1969; PhD UCDavis 1972
Meyer, Marian 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Northwestern 1978;
MBA Loyola (Chicago) 1980; PhD Arizona State
1990
Miller, Robert N. 1987 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. AB Brown 1971; MSc Cal
Tech 1972; PhD UC-Berkeley 1976
Miller, Roger J. 1982 Faculty Res Asst Animal
Sciences. BS Wyoming 1971
Miller, Ronald L. 1987 Dept Chair & Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Syracuse 1957; MA Pennsylvania
1964, PhD 1969
Miller, Stanley Frank 1973 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Brigham Young 1960; MS Utah State
1962; PhD Oregon State 1965
Miller, Terry L. 1970 Assoc Prof Extn Entomology.
BA San Diego State 1964, MS 1965; PhD Oregon
State 1969
Miller, Thomas H. 1989 Asst Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Cornell 1980, ME 1981, PhD 1989
Miller, Tomas A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS Washington 1990
Mills, Dallice 1. 1976 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BS Wisconsin State 1961; MS Syracuse
1964; PhD Michigan State 1969
Mills, Randall R. 1984 Assoc Prof Umatilla Co
Extn. BS Washington State 1977, MS 1979
Milota, Michael R. 1988 Asst Prof Forest Products.
BS Iowa State 1978; MS Oregon State 1981, PhD
Michael, Robert Emerson 1968 Assoc Prof Exercise 1984
& Sport Science. BS North Central College 1962; MS
Miner, John Ronald 1972 Prof Bioresource
Northern Illinois 1966; EdD Oregon 1972
Engineering. BS Kansas 1959; MSE Michigan 1960;
Micheals, Nancy Jean 1987 Faculty Res Asst Food
PhD Kansas State 1967
Science & Technology. BS Oregon State 1981, MS
1985
Michel, Frank Clifford 1970 Assoc Prof &
Counselor, Counseling Center. BS Washington State
1961; MEd Arkansas 1967; EdD Washington State
1974
Middleton, Barbara Anne 1985 Instr Forest
Resources, Forestry Education Program. BS East
Stroudsburg State College 1976; MS Penn State
1981
Mielke, Eugene A. 1984 Prof Horticulture,
Superintendent Mid-Columbia Ag Research &
Extension Center. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo
1969; MS Mich State 1970, PhD 1974
Miles, Stanley Donovan 1966 Assoc Prof, Extn
Economist. BS North Dakota State 1965; MS
Oregon State 1971
Miller, Anita Nina 1986 Assoc Prof Horticulture. BS
Maryland 1981, MS 1983, PhD 1986
Miller, Charles Benedict 1970 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Carleton 1963; PhD
Scripps 1969
Miller, Donald A. 1991 Asst Prof Military Science.
BS Indiana 1987
Miller, Jeffery Clark 1979 Prof Entomology. BS
UC-Davis 1973, PhD 1977
Miller, Karen Illman 1984 Res Assoc Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BS San Diego State 1969; MA Oregon
State 1972, PhD 1980
Miller, Lorraine Theresa 1966 Prof Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. BS Wisconsin 1953, MS 1958, PhD
1967
Miller, Michael J. 1990 Assoc Director
Communication Media Center. BS Northwestern
1975, MFA 1980
Miller, Richard Frank 1977 Prof Rangeland
Resources, Eastern Oregon Ag Research Center at
Squaw Butte & Union. BS Cal State-Humboldt
1972; MS Oregon State 1974; PhD New Mexico
State-Las Cruces 1977
Minoura, Toshimi 1982 Assoc Prof Computer
Science Engineering. BS Tokyo 1968, MS 1970; PhD
Stanford 1980
Miranda, Cristobal L. 1977 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Ag
Chemistry. DVM Univ Philippines 1959; MS
Virginia Poly 1971, PhD 1974
Mirosh, Larry Wayne 1986 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Animal Sciences. BS Washington State 1964; MS
Oregon State 1966
Mitchell, Alan 1990 Asst Prof Crop & Soil Science,
Central Oregon Exp Station. BS Utah State 1983,
MS 1984; PhD UC-Riverside 1990
Mitchell, Gregg F. 1979 Assoc Prof Clackamas Co
Extn. BS Arizona 1969, MS 1979
Mitchell, Richard G., Jr. 1980 Assoc Prof Sociology.
BA Cal State-Los Angeles 1970; MA USC 1974, PhD
1980
Mix, Alan C. 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Washington 1978; MS
Columbia 1980, MPhil 1984
Mix, Michael Cary 1970 Chair Biology Program &
Prof Zoology. BS Washington State 1963; PhD
Washington 1970
Moate, Thomas F. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Idaho 1991
Mobley, Ronald T. 1968 Assoc Prof &
Superintendent/Chair North Willamette Res. &
Extn. Center. BS Oregon State 1967, MEd 1975
Moffett, Michael H. 1985 Assoc Prof Finance &
Int'l Business. BA Texas- Austin 1977; MS Colorado
State 1979; MA Colorado 1983, PhD 1985
Mohd, Azizah B. Faculty Res Asst Ag Chemistry.
BS UC-Davis 1978, MS 1981
Mohler, Ronald Rutt 1972 Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BS Penn State 1956; MS
USC 1958; PhD Michigan 1965
Mok, David W. S. 1975 Prof Horticulture. BSc
National Taiwan 1967; MSc Guelph 1970; PhD
Wisconsin 1975
Mok, Machteld C. 1975 Prof Horticulture. BS
Wageningen (The Netherlands) 1969; MS
Wisconsin 1973, PhD 1975
Moldenke, Alison Feerick 1980 Res Assoc
Entomology. BA Wellesley College 1964; MA
Wesleyan 1966; PhD Stanford 1973
Moldenke, Andrew Ralph 1983 Res Assoc
Entomology. BA Wesleyan 1966; PhD Stanford
1971
Molina, Janet L. 1987 Substance Abuse Prev Spcl.
Student Health Cntr. BA US-Santa Barbara 1972; MS
Oregon State 1987
Montemayor, Oscar H. 1988 Counselor
Educational Opportunites. BA Oregon State 1987
Montgomery, Peter L. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting)
Mathematics. BA UC-Berkeley 1969, MA 1971; PhD
UC-Los Angeles 1992
Moon, Barbara J. 1985 Assoc Director Continuing
Higher Education. BS Oregon State 1969
Moore, Daniel Louis 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Botany & Plant Pathology. BA Indiana StateEvansville 1976; MS Purdue 1979
Moore, Frank Ludwig 1975 Prof Zoology. BA
Wooster 1967; MA Colorado 1974, PhD 1974
Moore, James A. 1979 Prof Bioresource
Engineering, Extn Ag Engineer. BS Cal Poly 1962;
MS Arizona 1964; PhD Minnesota 1975
Moore, Kathleen Dean 1975 Depart Chair & Assoc
Prof Philosophy. BA Wooster 1969; MA Colorado
1971, PhD 1977
Moore, Larry Wallace 1969 Prof Plant Pathology.
BS Idaho 1962, MS 1964; PhD UC-Berkeley 1970
Moore, Marilyn Jean 1976 Instr Extension. BS
Oregon State 1975
Moore, Mark Paul 1990 Asst Prof Speech
Communication. BA Cal State- Fresno 1976; MA
Cal State-Hayward 1980; PhD Indiana 1984
Moore, Mike David 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst Crop
& Soil Science. BS Colorado State 1985
Moore, Stanley A., Jr. 1973 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Michigan
1968; MS Florida State 1972
Moore, Sylvia Lee 1966 Director of Univ
Marketing, Conferences, & Spec Events, Assoc Prof
Exercise & Sport Science. BS Washington 1963; MS
Oregon 1966, PhD 1980
Moore, Thomas Carrol 1963 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA North Texas State 1956; MA
Colorado 1958, PhD 1961
Moran, Patricia B. 1989 Asst Prof Human
Development & Family Sciences. BA Minnesota
1979; JD Oregon Law School 1983; MA Cornell
1987, PhD 1989
Morandi, Thomas 1986 Prof Art. BS Indiana
(Pennsylvania) 1966; MFA Ohio Univ 1971
Morey, Ann 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Minnesota 1985
Morford, Shawn R. 1991 Asst Prof Marion Cty
Extn. BS Michigan State 1981; MAg Oregon State
1990
Morgan, Stephen C. 1987 Asst Prof Curry Co Extn.
BA Cal State-Northridge 1973; BS Cal Poly 1979, MS
1981
Morgan, Stephen C. 1987 Asst Prof Washington
Co Extn. BA Cal State-Northridge 1973; BS Cal Poly
1979, MS 1981
Morgan, Thomas D. 1988 Director Upward Bound.
BA Washington 1974; MS Oregon State 1986
Faculty
335
Morrell, Jeffrey Joseph 1983 Assoc Prof Forest
Muckleston, Keith Way 1964 Assoc Dept Chair
Murphy, Lea Frances 1980 Assoc Prof
Products. BS SUNY- Syracuse 1977; MS Penn State
1979; PhD SUNY 1981
(Acting) & Prof Geosciences. BA Washington 1960,
MA 1963, PhD 1970
Muir, Patricia S. 1987 Asst Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA Montana-Missoula 1975; PhD
Wisconsin-Madison 1984
Mukatis, W. Alfred 1980 Assoc Prof Finance & Int'l
Business. BS Northwestern 1960; PhD Cal Tech
1965; JD Illinois 1976
Mathematics. BA Temple 1976; PhD CarnegieMellon 1980
Murphy, Rochelle M. 1987 Advising Specialist
College of Science. BA Connecticut 1959; MEd
Oregon State 1990
Mull, Jeffrey C. 1983 Physician Student Health
Center. BS Allegheny College 1976; MD Pittsburgh
State 1986
1980
Poly SLO 1981;MS Oregon State 1988
Murray, Thomas F. 1990 Prof Pharmacy. BS North
Texas State 1971; PhD Washington 1979
Murtaugh, Paul A. 1992 Asst Prof Statistics. BA
Morris, John Edward 1968 Dept Chair & Prof
Zoology. BA Stanford 1958; MS Hawaii 1960; PhD
UCLA 1966
Morris, Richard Andrew 1986 Prof Crop & Soil
Science & Int'l Research & Development. BS
Cornell 1966, MS Cornell 1968; PhD Iowa State
1972
Morris, Robert James, Jr. 1965 Assoc Prof
Geosciences. BS U.S. Military Academy 1954; MGE
(Geological) Oklahoma 1961, PhD 1965
Morrison, Betty J. 1983 Assoc Prof Washington Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1952; MS Portland State 1983
Morrissey, Michael Thomas 1990 Director Coastal
Oregon Marine Exp Station-Astoria, Assoc Prof
Food Science & Technology,. BS Notre Dame 1970;
MS Wisconsin 1977; PhD Oregon State 1982
Morrow, Alice Mills 1980 Prof Extn Family
Economics Specialist. BS Massachusetts 1962; MA
Michigan State 1965; JD Louisville 1973
Mosbaugh, Dale William 1989 Assoc Prof Ag
Chemistry. BA Cincinnati 1975, PhD 1979
Moser, John Christian 1979 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Dickinson
1971; MS Oregon State 1979
Mosier, Nola Jean 1985 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1984
Mosley, Alvin Ray 1978 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BA Kentucky 1965, MS 1968; PhD Oregon
State 1972
Moss, Dale Nelson 1977 Prof Crop & Soil Science.
BS Ricks College 1956; MS Cornell 1956, PhD 1959
Mosser, Valerie A. 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Washington State
1985
Mourn, James Norman 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BASc Toronto 1978, MASc
1979; PhD British Columbia 1984
Mpitsos, George J. 1989 Prof (Sr Res) Pharmacy. BS
Michigan 1963; PhD Virginia 1969
Mullens, Jo Beth 1992 Faculty Res Asst Water
Resources Res. Institute. BS Central Arkansas 1986;
MS Southern Illinois 1989
Mulligan, M. Kathleen 1988 Director of Facilities
Mgmt (Acting). BA Memphis State 1973, MPA 1974
Mulrooney, Donna M. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Crop
Murphy, Thomas A. 1963-66, 1968 Assoc Prof
Psychology & Director Human Services Program.
BA Michigan State 1959, MA 1961; MSW Portland
Murray, Helene 1988 LISA Project Associate. BS Cal
Cornell1976; PhD Washington 1981, 1989
Musser, Gary Loren 1972 Prof Mathematics. BS
Michigan 1961, MS 1963; PhD Miami (Florida)
& Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1987
1970
Mumaw, Catherine R. 1987 Assoc Prof Human
BS Eastern
Development & Family Sciences.
Mennonite 1954; MS Penn State 1958, PhD 1967
Mullen, John W. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Myrold, David Douglas 1984 Assoc Prof Crop &
Soil Science. BS Michigan Technological 1977; MS
Washington State 1979; PhD Michigan State 1984
Science. BS Evergreen State College 1982; MS
Arizona 1986
Munar, Myrna Y. 1988 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BA
Southern California 1981, PharmD 1985
Mumford, Margaret S. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Boise State
1985
Mundt, Christopher Charles 1985 Assoc Prof
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Cornell 1979; MS
Iowa State 1981; PhD North Carolina State 1985
Munro, Alan A. 1962 Prof Art BA George Peabody
1952; MFA Wichita State 1956
Munroe, Dennis A. 1992 Aquatic Center
Coordinator. BS Walla Walla College 1972; MS U of
Dayton 1975
Murphy, Allan H. 1979 Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS MIT 1954; MA Michigan
1963, PhD 1974
Murphy, Christopher Francis 1987 Faculty Res
Asst Entomology. BS Oregon State 1982, MS 1988
Nabelek, John Ludvik 1987 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS MIT 1974, MS 1975, PhD
1984
Naffziger, Ken G. 1971 Asst Prof & Counselor,
Counseling Center. BA Carthage 1958; MA
Moorhead State 1964; PhD Oregon 1971
Nakaue, Harry Sadao 1975 Prof Animal Sciences.
BS Cal State Poly 1959; MS Arizona 1963, PhD 1966
Neeley-Brown, Michael Don 1981 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon
State 1975, BS 1979
Nelson, David M. 1977 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. AB Dartmouth 1969; PhD
Alaska 1975
Nelson, Peter Oliver 1975 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Cornell 1968, MS 1972, PhD 1975
Nelson, Sheila 1991 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BA Kansas State 1961, MS 1963;
MS Oregon State 1991
Ness, Gordon Everett 1969 Res Assoc Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Cal State-Hayward 1969;
MS Oregon State 1982, PhD 1982
Nesse, Philip E. 1989 Asst Prof & Staff Chair
Agrucultural\4-H Youth Extn. BA Minnesota 1971,
BS 1978, MS 1986
Nesson, Michael H. 1981 Res Assoc Biochemistry &
Biophysics. SB MIT 1960; PhD Cal Tech 1969
Newberger, Priscilla Anne 1981 Res Assoc Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS MIT 1964; Oregon
State 1981
Newberger, Stuart Marshall 1969 Assoc Prof
Mathematics. BEE City College of New York 1960;
PhD MIT 1964.
Newcomb, Gene B. 1976 Res Assoc Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA UC-Berkeley 1952, PhD 1962
Newton, Michael 1960 Prof Forest Science. BS
Vermont 1954; BS Oregon State Univ 1959, MS
1960, PhD 1964
Newton, Robert L. 1968 Director (Interim)
Business Affairs. BS Oregon State 1952
Neyhart, Charles Amos, Jr. 1973 Dept Chair &
Prof Acctg & Info Mgmt. BS Penn State 1968, MBA
1969, PhD 1973
`41
336
Faculty
Nibler, Joseph William 1967 Prof Chemistry. BS
Oregon State 1963; PhD UC-Berkeley 1966
Nice, Karl Jacob 1969 Asst Prof Education. BS
Indiana State 1959, MS 1965; PhD Iowa 1969
Nickell, Danny L. 1991 Asst Prof/Umatilla Cty
Extension Agent. BS Cal State - Fresno 1979, MS
Olsen, Christina L. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Engineering. BS UC-Berkeley 1968
Olsen, Eldon Dale 1976 Assoc Prof Forest
Engineering. BS Utah 1966; MS Montana State
1969; PhD Oregon State 1979
Olsen, Jeffery Lynn 1983 Assoc Prof Yamhill Co
Page, Cynthia L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS New Mexico 1982
Pahl, Janet Maurene 1976 Asst Prof Extn Agent
Clatsop Co Extn. BS Kearney State College 1968;
MS Oregon State 1982
1981
Extn. BS Washington State 1981; MS Oregon State
Nielsen, James Frederick 1974 Prof Finance & Int'l
Business. BME General Motors Institute 1967; MBA
Colorado 1969, DBA 1972
Nielsen, Roger L. 1988 Assoc Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Arizona 1976, MS
1978; PhD Southern Methodist 1983
Nielson, Norma L. 1985 Prof Finance & Int'l
Business. BS Northwest Missouri State 1974; MA
Pennsylvania 1977, PhD 1979
Niem, Alan Randolph 1970 Assoc Prof
Geosciences. BS Antioch 1966; MS Wisconsin 1969,
PhD 1971
Niemiec, Stanley Southworth 1987 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Forest Products. BA Southern Illinois 1975; MS
Penn State 1979
Niess, Margaret Louise 1980 Assoc Prof Science &
Math Education. BS Oregon State 1965, MS 1966,
PhD 1981
Nieukirk, Sharon L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Marine
Branch Station. BS Guilford College 1981; MS
Oregon State 1992
Nishihara, Janet Seiko 1983 Instr,
Counselor/Academic Coordinator Educational
Opportunities. BS Oregon State 1978, MEd 1983
1983
BS North Dakota 1990; MA South Dakota 1992
Palfrey; Kennard Miller, Jr. 1981 Marine
Superintendent Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences.
BS US Coast Guard Academy 1956; MS Washington
Nishiyama, Kazuo 1991 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Kyushu (Japan)
1980, MS 1982, PhD 1989
Osborne, Owen D. 1990 Assoc Director Extension
Service. BS Missouri 1966; MS Oklahoma State
1967, PhD 1972
Osheroff, Shiela Keil 1984 Asst Prof & Serials
Librarian, Kerr Library. BA U of Puget Sound 1968;
MS Washington 1969; EdM Oregon State 1988
Osis, Vicki Jean 1971 Assoc Prof, Extn Marine
Education Specialist. BS Southwest Missouri State
1965; MA Missouri 1968
Ossiander, Mina 1988 Asst Prof Mathematics. BA
Washington 1978, MS 1982, PhD 1985
Oughton, Julie A. 1977 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Washington State 1970
Overton, Walter Scott 1965 Prof Statistics. BS
Virginia Poly 1948, MS 1950; PhD North Carolina
Nolan, Mary Lee 1973 Prof Geosciences. BA
Louisiana State 1957; MA Sam Houston State 1963;
MA Texas 1967; PhD Texas A & M 1972
Norris, Logan A. 1961 Dept Head & Prof Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1961, MS 1964, PhD 1970
Nuckton, Carole Frank 1990 Assoc Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BA Stanford 1956; MA San
Jose State 1960; MS UC-Davis 1976, PhD 1986
Nunn, Mary Ellen 1989 Faculty Res Asst Research
Office
0
O'Connor, J. Jerry 1970 Asst Dean of Student Svcs
College of Liberal Arts. BA Loras 1958; MA Mt St
Marys 1963; EdD U of Pacific 1970
O'Malley, Robert 1986 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS U of Puget Sound 1979;
MS Washington 1981
O'Sullivan, Arthur 1992 Assoc Prof Economics. BS
Oregon; PhD Princeton 1981
Obermiller, Frederick William 1974 Extn
Economist. Prof Rangleland Resources. BA Missouri
1966, PhD 1969
Oehler, Nellie Joan 1964, 1988 Asst Prof Lane
County Extn Agent. BS Oregon State 1964
Oester, Paul Thomas 1980 Assoc Prof & Staff Chair
Union Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1972, MS 1977
Ohvall, Richard A. 1976 Dean & Prof Pharmacy.
BS Wisconsin 1953, MBA 1959, PhD 1962
Olcott, Donald J. 1989 Instr, Asst Director for
Extended Lrng, Continuing Higher Ed. BA Western
Washington 1981, MEd 1986
Olsen, Pamela Sue 1987 Asst Prof Yamhill Co Extn
Agent. BS North Dakota State 1983; MS Minnesota
1987
Painter, Kara 1992 Faculty Res Asst EORC-Bums.
1967
Olson, Geraldine I. 1975 Assoc Prof Human
Pampush, Jonathan P. 1990 Fac Res Asst Ag & Res
Development & Family Sciences. BS Wisconsin
1961; MS Cornell 1965; PhD Ohio State 1975
Olson, Jon 1990 Acting Director & Instr Center for
Writing & Learning. BA Andrews 1977; MA USC
1979, PhD 1988
Olson, Kathryn M. 1987 Asst Prof Music. BA
Pacific Lutheran 1975; MM Westminster Choir
College 1984
Olson, Robert Eldon 1968 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Concordia 1962; MS
Montana State 1964, PhD 1968
Oriard, Michael Vincent 1976 Prof English. BA
Notre Dame 1970; PhD Stanford 1976
Orzech, Miriam W. 1965 Academic Affairs (Special
Programs), Prof. BA UC-Berkeley 1953; MA Oregon
State 1969, PhD 1974
Economics. BS Oregon State 1987
Pancake, Cherri M. Assoc Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BS Cornell 1971; PhD Auburn Univ
Osborne, Judith L. 1992 Asst Prof Education. BS
Parker, Lisa M. 1981 Faculty Res Asst
Environmental Health Sciences Center. BS Oregon
Missouri 1965; BS Oklahoma State 1968, MS 1969,
DEd 1971
State 1964
Oviatt, Robert L. 1985 Fitness Director
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Alabama 1980; ME
Mississippi 1982
Owen, Charles K. 1992 Asst Crew Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1992
Owen, Sydney John Thomas 1975 Dean College
of Engineering, Prof Electrical & Computer
Engineering. BSc Nottingham (England) 1957, PhD
1961
Owston, Constanee Jean 1981 Faculty Res Asst
Food Science & Technology. BS Michigan 1963
0
Paasch, Robert Kenneth 1990 Asst Prof
Mechanical Engineering. BS Cal Poly 1976; MS UCDavis 1981; PhD UC-Berkeley 1990
Pabst, Robert J. 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Minnesota 1978, MS 1983
Padman, Laurence 1986 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Sydney 1981, MS
1983, PhD 1986
1986
Pandelova, Iovanna G. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Moscow State Univ
1985, PhD 1991
Park, Jae Won 1992 Asst Prof Marine Branch
Station. BS Kon-Kuk Univ (Korea) 1980; MS Ohio
State 1982: PhD North Carolina State 1985
Parker, Donald E. 1991 Sara Hart Kimball Dean &
Prof College of Business. BA Oklahoma 1957; MS
George Washington 1966; PhD Cornell 1975
Parker, Jill E. 1991 Asst Prof Veterinary Medicine.
BA S Florida 1978; VMD Pennsylvania 1983, Dipl
ACVS
State 1981
Parks, Harold Raymond 1977 Prof Mathematics.
AB Dartmouth 1971; PhD Princeton 1974
Parks, T. Dawn 1987 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS North Carolina State 1980, MS
1985
Parnell, Dale 1992 Prof Education. BA Willamette
1951; MEd Oregon 1956, DEd 1964
Parrott, Keith A. 1984 Head Adviser & Assoc Prof
Pharmacy. BS Idaho State 1970; Pharm D Kentucky
1976
Parsons, Gary Lee 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Cal Poly 1975 MS 1978
Parten, William M. 1992 Instr Aerospace Studies.
Paschke, Paul Edward 1969 Assoc Prof Finance &
Int'l Business. SB Chicago 1962, MBA 1964; DBA
Indiana 1970
Pascoe, Nanci J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS UC-Berkeley 1982, MS 1985
Pastorek, Christine 1980 Sr Instr Chemistry. BS
San Francisco 1974; PhD Oregon State 1980
Pattee, Heidi Ann 1988 Instr Mechanical
Engineering. BS Colorado School of Mines 1979;
MS Colorado State 1987
Patterson, Joyce Elaine 1959 Assoc Prof,
Communication Specialist, Ag Communications.
BA South Dakota 1954; MA Oregon State 1973
Patterson, Lisa-Marie Jean 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Columbia Basin Ag Res Center. BS Univ of Western
Australia 1990
Patterson, Madge 1984 Catalog Coordinator. BA
Northern Illinois University 1970.
Patton, Nephi Monroe 1972 Director Laboratory
Animal Resources, Prof Veterinary Medicine. BS
Utah Sate 1958; DVM UC-Davis 1962; PhD
Missouri 1972
Paulsen, Lenore Maxine 1969 Staff Chair (Interim)
& Asst Prof Douglas Co Extn. BS South Dakota State
1956; MS Oregon 1977
Faculty
337
Paulson, Clayton Arvid 1971 Prof Oceanic &
Petersen, Gary Paul 1982 Instr Industrial &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Augsburg 1960; PhD
General Engineering. BS Oregon State 1976, MEd
Poole, Susan Hufford 1986 Instr Pharmacy, Staff
Pharmacist, Student Health Center. BS Oregon State
1980
1969
Peterson, Gary L. 1980 Res Assoc Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BA UC-Irvine 1967; MS Hawaii 1969;
PhD Oregon State 1975
Peterson, Jeffrey A. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1982, MS 1989
Peterson, John 1964 Assoc Prof Civil Engineering.
BS South Dakota State 1951; MS Illinois 1959; PhD
Wisconsin 1964
Peterson, Richard B. 1985 Assoc Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BS Nevada-Reno 1979; MS UCBerkeley 1982, PhD 1984
Pettibone, Gerald E. 1990 Head Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Oklahoma 1963
Pettit, Rebecca J. 1985 Assoc Prof Ext Prog 4-H. BS
Nevada-Reno 1983, MS 1985
Philbrick, David Alan 1983 Assoc Prof Mechanical
Engineering. AB Brown 1970; PhD UC-Berkeley
Popkin, Annie Hunter 1992 Director (Acting) &
Washington 1967
Paulson, Donna C. 1986 Instr Budgets & Planning.
BA Augustana College 1953
Paustian, John William 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Hastings College 1985
Pawelek, Robert W. 1992 Instr Jefferson Co/Warm
Springs Extn Agent. BS Texas A & M 1985
Payne, Roger F. 1984 Asst Crew Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Washington 1977
Pearson, Erwin G. 1981 Prof Veterinary Medicine.
BS Oregon State 1954, MS 1979; DVM Comell
1958, Dipl ACVIM
Pearson, George Denton 1971 Assoc Dean for Res
& Admin/ Director Genetics Prog & Prof
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Stanford 1964, PhD
1969
Pearson, Margot Noall 1971 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Ag
Chemistry. BA Oregon 1963; PhD Stanford 1971
Pease, James Robert 1973 Prof Geosciences; Extn
Land Resource Mgmt Specialist. BA Massachusetts
1960, MS 1970, PhD 1972
Peckham, Charles Wesley 1965 Asst Prof &
Director of Printing & Mailing Services. BS Cal State
Poly-San Luis Obispo 1958
Pedersen, Elaine L. 1991 Assoc Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing & Merchandising. BA
Washington 1973; MA Michigan State 1975; PhD
Minnesota 1983
Pelofske, Peter Joseph 1980 Faculty Res Asst North
Willamette Research & Extension Center. BA
Winona State 1969 Evangelical Theological
Seminary 1973; MS Oregon State 1977
Peltz, Barbara J. 1992 Coordinator for Marketing NIRSA. BA Wichita State 1984
Penhallegon, Ross H. 1984 Assoc Prof Lane
County Extn Agent. BA Washington State 1973, MA
1983
Penn, John Roger 1972 Dean of Students, Prof
Education; Director CSSA Graduate Program. BA
Colorado State 1967, MS 1968; PhD Oregon State
1972
Penner, Michael Henry 1986 Assoc Prof Food
Science & Technology. BS Washington State 1976,
MS 1979; PhD UC-Davis 1984
Pereira, Cheryl B. 1987 Pre-Health Advising
Specialist College of Science. BS Portland State 1981
Pereira, Clifford Brian 1985 Res Assoc Statistics.
BA Reed 1973; MS Portland State 1978; PhD Oregon
State 1985
Perry, David Anthony 1977 Prof Forest Science.
MS Florida 1966; MS Montana State 1971,PhD 1974
Perry, Gregory Merrill 1986 Assoc Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Utah State 1981, MS 1982;
PhD Texas A & M 1986
Perry, Joanne Marion 1979, 1985 Asst Prof & Map
Librarian, Kerr Library. BA Arizona 1971; MLS
Kentucky 1972; MA Arizona 1976
Peters, Dawn M. 1988 Asst Prof Statistics. BA
Florida 1979, MA 1984, PhD 1988
Peters, James R. Jr. 1992 Int'l Training
Coordinator, Int'l Research & Development. BA
Kenyon College 1984; MA Oregon State 1990
Peters, John A. 1985 Instr Crop & Soil Science. BS
Notre Dame 1976
Petersen, Bent Edvard 1968 Prof Mathematics. BS
British Columbia 1964; PhD MIT 1968
Asst Prof Difference, Power & Discrimination. BA
Radcliff College, Harvard Univ 1967; MA Brandeis
Univ 1973, PhD 1978
Porter, WarrenJ. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BA Western Maryland 1985; PhD
Wisconsin-Madison 1991
Potter, Joanne 1974 Faculty Res Asst
Environmental Health Sciences Center
Potter, Nathan 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Antioch 1985
Potter, Sandra J. W. 1977 Asst Prof (Res Assoc/Sr
Res) Zoology. BA Minnesota 1960; MAT College St.
Thomas 1963; MS Arizona 1967, PhD 1970
Potts, Willard Charles 1959 Prof English. BA
Washington 1952, MA 1956, PhD 1969
Powell, Rachel 1982 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Trinity 1971; MA Oregon State 1981
1976
Powelson, Mary Lois 1972 Prof Botany & Plant
Phillips, Mary Ellen 1973 Assoc Prof Acctg & Info
Pathology. BS Bloomsburg State College 1963; MS
Mgmt. BA Washington 1956; MBA Oregon State
Michigan State 1965; PhD Oregon State 1972
1973
Prahl, Fredrick George 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Picton, Jeffrey S. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Kentucky 1975; MS
Medicine. BS Utah State 1979; BS Oregon State
Washington 1978, PhD 1982
1988
Pratt, Clara Collette 1978 Prof Human
Piel, Eric William 1992 Instr Int'l Education. BA
Development & Family Sciences & Director
Pomona College 1989
Piepmeier, Edward Harman 1966 Prof Chemistry. Program on Gerontology. BA Gonzaga 1970; MS
Oregon 1972, PhD 1974
BS Northwestern 1960; PhD Illinois 1966
Pratt, David Sheldon 1981 Faculty Res Asst, Health
Pierce, Donald Alan 1966 Prof Statistics. BS
Physicist Radiation Center. BS Oregon State 1977
Oklahoma State 1961, MS 1962, PhD 1965
Pratt, Grahame Ellis 1987 Assoc Prof Entomology.
Pilkerton, Stephan J. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Forest
BA Cambridge 1963, PhD 1967
Engineering. BS Humbolt State 1985
Pribyl, Larry LeRoy 1982 Sr Instr, Distance
Pilling, Susan C. 1990 Instr, Marine Education
Specialist Extn/Sea Grant Marine Science Center. BS Learning Coord/Prod-Director, Communication
Media Center. BA Nebraska 1978
Northern Michigan; MFS Yale 1984
Price, Edwin C. Jr. 1985 Director Int'l Research &
Pilliod, Elizabeth A. 1989 Asst Prof Art. BA
Development, Prof Ag & Resource Economics &
Michigan 1976, MBA 1978, MA 1983, PhD 1989
Associate Dean, College of Ag Sciences. BS Florida
Pillsbury, Ronald Dale 1967 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
1966; MA Yale 1968; PhD Kentucky 1973
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Chico State
Price, Steven F., Sr. 1983 Faculty Res Asst
1961; MA UC-Davis 1964; PhD Oregon State 1972
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1975; MS UC-Davis
Pirelli, Gene Jack 1979 Assoc Prof & Staff Chair
1983
Polk Co Extn. BS Oregon State 1977, MS 1979
Primak, Paul 1991 Int'l Exchange Coordinator,
Pisias, Nicklas G. 1981 Prof Oceanic &
Int'l Education. BA Southern Oregon 1977
Atmospheric Sciences. BA San Francisco State 1970;
Pritchett, Harold Duane 1957 Prof Civil
MS Oregon State 1974; PhD Rhode Island 1978
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1957, MS 1961; DE
Pittock, Henry L. 1974 Sr Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
Stanford 1965
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1963, MS
Proebsting, William Martin 1980 Prof
1968
Horticulture. BS Washington 1973; PhD Cornell
Plant, Thomas Kent 1978 Assoc Prof Electrical &
1978
Computer Engineering. BS Kansas State 1968; MS
Pscheidt, Jay William 1988 Asst Prof Extn Plant
Iowa State 1969; PhD Illinois 1975
Pathologist. BS Wisconsin-Madison 1980, MS 1983,
Platt, Barbara T. 1988 Instr Exercise & Sport
PhD 1985
Science. BA Stanford 1977
Pugh, Tim Francis 111992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
Pohjanpelto, Petri Julia 1989 Asst Prof
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Cal Poly 1987
Mathematics. MS Technology, Finland 1983; PhD
Pyles, Marvin R. 1974-75, 1981 Assoc Prof Forest
Minnesota 1989
Enginering. BS Oregon State 1973, MS 1975; PhD
Polensek, Helen M. 1968 Instr English Language
UC-Berkeley 1981
Institute. BA Houghton 1960; MA Michigan 1963
Poling, Dow Peter 1963 Assoc Prof Exercise &
Sport Science.BS Oregon State 1956, EdM 1963;
PhD Illinois 1972
Quinn, Michael Jay 1989 Assoc Prof Computer
Poole, Arthur Parker 1975 Staff Chair (Interim) &
Science Engineering. BS Gonzaga 1977; MS
Prof Coos Co Extn. BA Northeastern 1965; BS
Wisconsin-Madison 1979; PhD Washington State
Oregon State 1969, MAgr 1971
0
1983
Faculty
338
Reisinger, Richard D. 1992 Asst Prof & Hood River
Extn Agent. BS Michigan Tech 1976; MS
Washington State 1979
Reistad, Gordon M. 1970 Dept Head & Prof
Mechanical Engineering. BS Montana State 1966;
MS Wisconsin 1967, PhD 1970
Reiter, Maryanne L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Engineering. BS Minesota-Central Office 1986; MS
Oregon State 1990
Reitz, Alan E. 1990 Faculty Res Asst Mid-Columbia
Ag Res & Extn Center. BS Colorado State 1989
Reno, Paul W. 1990 Assoc Prof Microbiology,
Coastal Oregon Marine Exp Station. BS Fairleigh
Dickinson 1966; MS Florida 1971; PhD Guelph
1976
Rettig, Raymond Bruce 1968 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BA Montana 1962; MA Northwestern
1964; PhD Washington 1969
Reyes, Jose N. 1987 Assoc Prof Nuclear
Engineering. BS Florida 1978; MS Maryland 1984,
PhD 1986
Reynolds, Janice D. 1990 Asst Prof Baker Co Extn.
BS, MAg Oregon State 1990
Rhinhart, Karl E. L. 1984 Faculty Res Asst
Columbia Basin Ag Research Center. BS Oregon
State 1984
0
Raab, Carolyn Ann 1975 Assoc Prof, Extn Food &
Nutrition Specialist. BS UC-Berkeley 1970; MS UCDavis 1972; PhD VPI & State 1984
Rackham, Robert L. 1971 Staff Chair & Prof
Benton Co Extn. BS Wyoming 1956, MS 1958
Rader, M. Kay 1987 Instr Pharmacy. BS Oregon
State 1970
Radosevich, Steven R. 1984 Prof Forest Science. BS
Washington State 1968; MS Oregon State 1971,
PhD 1972
Rae, Madeline A. 1988 Instr Veterinary Medicine.
BS Oregon State 1981, DVM 1985
Ragulsky, Frank A. 1982 Asst Prof, Director of
Student Media. BS Southern Colorado 1968; MA
Adams State College 1969; EdD Oklahoma State
1979
Rainbolt, Michael T. 1986 Academic Adviser
College of Business. BS Washington State 1966; MS
Washington State 1968
Rainbolt, Raymond E. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Minnesota 1991
Raissiguier, Catherine 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting)
Women's Studies. MA SUNY-Buffalo 1985, PhD
1992
Rajagopal, Indira 1989 Res Assoc Biochemistry &
Biophysics. BS Delhi Univ (India) 1976, MS 1978;
PhD Indian Institute of Science 1985
Rambo, Neil L. 1991 Inst Washington Cry Ext. BS
Calif Poly-San Luis Obispo 1978
Ramsey, Fred Lawrence 1966 Prof Statistics. BA
Oregon 1961; MS Iowa State 1963, PhD 1964
Randhawa, Sabah U. 1983 Acting Dept Head,
Assoc Prof Industrial & Mfg Engineering. BS Eng &
Tech (Pakistan) 1976; MS Oregon State 1980; PhD
Arizona State 1983
Ratchford, Paulette L. 1990 Asst Director & Inst
Student Housing & Residence Programs. BA
California Lutheran 1985; MA Cal State-Northridge
1970
Rathja, Roy C. 1977 Asst Dean, Head Adviser
College of Engineering, Assoc Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BS UC-Davis 1969; MS
Oregon State 1973, PhD 1980
Ream, Walt 1988 Assoc Prof Ag Chemistry. BA
Vanderbilt 1975; PhD UC-Berkeley 1980
Reams, Jeff T. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1990
Reardon, Amy J. 1987 Instr Exchange Coordinator,
Office of Int'l Education. BA Lake Erie College 1984
Rector, Michael L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forestry.
BA Cal State-Chico 1979; MS Oregon State 1988
Reddy, Ashok P. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Food
Science & Technology. BS Osmania Univ (India)
1978; MS Michigan Tech U 1983; PhD Wayne State
1991
Reed, A. Scott 1990 Asst Dean College of Forestry,
Extn Forestry Program LDR. BS Michigan State
1975, MS 1977; PhD Minnesota 1987
Reed, Donald James 1962 OSU Distinguished
Professor, Biochemistry & Biophysics, Director
Environmental Health Sciences Center. BS College
of Idaho 1953; MS Oregon State 1955, PhD 1957
Reed, Gary L. 1985 Prof & Superintendent
Hermiston Ag Research & Extension Center. BS
Iowa State 1965, MS 1970, PhD 1974
Reed, Kimberly J. 1990 Asst Director/Mktg &
Promotions Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon
1979
Reed, Marjorie A. 1989 Asst Prof Psychology. BS
Montana State 1978; MS Oregon 1980, PhD 1984
Reed, Mark D. 1987 Instr, Media Specialist,
Forestry Media Center. BS Oregon 1979; MA Cal
State-Long Beach 1987
Reed, Ralph L. 1978 Res Assoc Ag Chemistry. BS
Peru State 1971; PhD Oklahoma State 1976
Reiley, Ralph Hunt, Jr. 1976 Asst Prof, Asst
Registrar. AB Muhlenberg College 1953; JD Rutgers
1957
Reinert, David Edward 1979 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1972
Rice, Laura Prindle 1979 Assoc Prof English. BA
Ohio State 1968; MA Kent State 1971; PhD
Washington 1976
Richards, Leslie N. 1989 Asst Prof Human
Development & Family Sciences. BA Stanford 1975;
MA Stanford 1976; PhD Cornell 1987
Richardson, Daryl Garnet 1973 Prof Horticulture.
BS Minnesota 1969, MS 1971, PhD 1973
Richman, James G. 1978 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BSc Harvey Mudd 1971; PhD
MIT-Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution 1977
Rickson, Fred Richard 1971 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA Cal State-Northridge 1961; MA
Miami (Ohio) 1963; PhD UC-Berkeley 1966
Ridlington, James W. 1983 Res Assoc Nutrition &
Food Mgmt. BS Washington State 1966; PhD
Purdue 1971
Ridlington, Sandra S. 1973 Faculty Res Asst Sea
Grant Communications. BA Washington State
1966; MA Purdue 1969, PhD 1979
Riebold, Thomas W. 1981 Director & Assoc Prof
Veterinary Teaching Hospital. BS Illinois 1970,
DVM 1972, Dipl ACVA
Riedl, Helmut 1985 Assoc Prof Entomology, Mid-
Columbia Ag Research & Extn Center. Dipl Ing
Vienna (Austria) 1968; PhD Michigan State 1973
Riggs, William Wilson 1989 Asst Prof Lake Co
Extn. BS New Mexico State 1987, MS 1989
Righetti, Timothy Lynn 1983 Prof Horticulture. BS
Maryland 1976; PhD UC-Davis 1980
Riley, Jack Etter 1972 Assoc Prof, Head Baseball
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Linfield 1960;
MA Oregon State 1971
Rinehold, John William 1977 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1974, MS 1987
Ringle, John Clayton 1966 Assoc Dean Graduate
School, Prof Nuclear Engineering. BS Case Inst of
Tech 1957, MS 1959; PhD UC-Berkeley 1964
Ripple, William John 1981 Assoc Prof (Sr Res)
Forest Resources, Director ERSAL. BS South Dakota
State 1974; MS Idaho 1978; PhD Oregon State 1984
Ritchie, Nancy J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst. BS
Michigan State 1992
Faculty
Rivin, Carol Jane 1984 Assoc Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. AB UC-Santa Cruz 1973; PhD
Washington 1978
Robbins, Barbara L. 1990 Faculty Res Asst Center
for Gene Research. BS Oregon 1987, MS 1988
Robbins, Scott H. 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1975, MS 1981
Robbins, William Grover 1971 Prof History. BS
Western Connecticut State 1962; MA Oregon 1965,
PhD 1969
Robert, Charles H. 1990 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Colorado College
1982; PhD Colorado 1988
Roberts, Mary Ann 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Pharmacy. BS Wisconsin 1970; MS Oregon State
1977
Roberts, Paul Alfred 1966 Prof Zoology. BS Illinois
1953, MD 1957; PhD Chicago 1962
Roberts, Sheila Marie 1983 Instr, Counselor,
Financial Aid Coordinator Educational
Opportunities. BS Southern Oregon State 1975
Robinette, Christine 1986 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BA Gwynedd-Mercy 1966
Robinson, Alan Hadley 1966 Dept Head & Prof
Nuclear Engineering. BS Swarthmore 1956; MS
Stanford 1961, PhD 1965
Robinson, Anja Marjatta 1970 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Turku (Finland) 1963, MS
1965
Robinson, Ann E. 1982 Instr & Asst Director,
Student Media Communications. BA Oregon 1977;
MATS Oregon State 1987
Robinson, David Miller 1976 Oregon Professor of
English, Director American Studies Program. BA
Texas, 1970; MTS Harvard Divinity School 1972;
MA Wisconsin 1973, PhD 1976
Robson, Robert Oscar 1984 Assoc Prof
Mathematics. BA Hampshire College 1975; MS
Stanford 1977, PhD 1981
Rodriguez-Smith, Narcedalia 1988 Recruiter/
Adviser Educational Opportunities. BA Oregon
State 1988
Roelofs, Adrienne Kehde 1983 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BA Michigan
State 1969; MS Michigan 1979; PhD British
Columbia 1983
Roesler, Collin S. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Brown Univ
1985; MS Oregon State 1987; PhD Washington
1992
Rogers, William Reinhold 1980 Assoc Prof Lincoln
Co Extn. BA Virginia 1967; MA Stanford 1968, MA
1969; BS Oregon State 1978, MS 1980
Rogerson, Patricia A. 1980 Academic Adviser,
College of Liberal Arts. BS Oregon State 1956
Rogge, David E 1982 Assoc Prof Civil Engineering.
BS Nebraska 1970, MS 1971; PhD Texas 1981
Rohovec, John S. 1977 Prof (Sr Res) Microbiology.
BS New Mexico 1967; PhD Oregon State 1975
Rohrmann, George F. 1976 Prof Ag Chemistry. BA
Washington 1965, PhD 1970
Root, Dennis Charles 1973 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1972
Root, Jon Richard 1969 Director & Prof
Communication Media Center. BA Kansas State
1966; MS Oregon 1972, PhD 1978
Rower, Gregory L. 1989 Asst Prof Chemical
Engineering. BS Michigan 1983; MS Michigan State
1985, PhD 1989
Rosato, Suzanne C. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Soil Science. BS Florida 1979, MAg 1990
Rose, Cathy L. 1991 Res Assoc Forest Science. BS
Purdue 1977; MS Alaska 1982; PhD Oregon State
1990
Rose, Debra Jean 1985 Assoc Prof Exercise & Sport
Science. BEd Melbourne 1976; MS Oregon 1982;
PhD Penn State 1985
Rose, Jeffrey Alan 1988 Faculty Res Asst Eastern
Oregon Ag Research Center-Squaw Butte. BA
Yankton College 1983; MS Oregon State 1989
Rose, Robert W. 1986 Assoc Prof Forest Science. BA
Connecticut 1968; MS Vermont 1975; PhD North
Carolina State 1980
Roseberg, Richard J. 1990 Asst Prof Crop & Soil
Science, Southern Oregon Exp Station. BS Oregon
State 1980, MS 1985; PhD Ohio State 1988
Rosenberg, Valerie Palmer 1991 Int'l Student
Advisor Int'l Education. BA Oregon 1980
Rosenberger, Nancy R. 1988 Asst Prof
Anthropology. BA Wooster 1970; MA Michigan
1978, PhD 1984
Rosenfeld, Charles Louis 1974 Assoc Prof
Geosciences. BA Pittsburgh 1968, MA 1971, PhD
1973
Rosenthal, Julie 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Humboldt State 1990
Ross, Andrew 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Stockton State 1986
Ross, Darrell W 1990 Asst Prof Forest Science. BS
Pennsylvania State Univ 1981; MS Oregon State
1985; PhD Georgia 1990
Ross, Richard Everett 1970 Prof Anthropology. BA
Colorado 1959; MA Oregon 1963; PhD Washington
State 1971
Ross, Susan A. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS U of Delaware 1984
Rubert, Steven C. 1991 Asst Prof History. BA Cal
State-Northridge 1972; MA UC-Santa Barbara 1977;
PhD UC-Los Angeles 1990
Rudd, Walter G. 1985 Dept Chair & Prof Computer
Science Engineering. BA Rice 1966, PhD 1969
Ruddenklau, Helle Goddik 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Crop & Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1990
Rudinsky, Norma Leigh 1965 Sr Instr English. AB
Stanford 1950, AM 1953
Rugh, William Daniel 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1979
Rulofson, Franz C. 1988 Staff Chair & Asst Prof
Deschutes Co Extn. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo
1985; MS Nevada-Reno 1987
Runyon, John R. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1983, MS 1988
Ruscoe, Jeffrey L. 1985 Instr Public Health. BS
Oregon State 1983, MEd 1987
Rusk, Cherie R. 1989 Instr & Catalog Librarian,
Kerr Library. BA Vermont 1984; MLS S Conn State
1989
Russell, Douglas E. 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst Art. BS
James Madison 1974
Russell, Judith S. 1989 Counselor/Coordinator
Educational Opportunities. BS Oregon State 1988
Russell, Rebecca Lynn Quant 1982 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Ag Chemistry BS Oregon State 1978, MS 1983
Russell, Sterling Arthur 1963 Sr Instr Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Utah State 1960, MS 1962
Rutherford, Gregory J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Colorado State 1989; MS Oregon
State 1992
Ryan, Lawrence J. 1988 Assoc Prof Psychology. BS
Duke 1974; MA Colorado, 1978, PhD 1981
Rykbost, Kenneth A. 1987 Assoc Prof,
Superintendent, Klamath Exp Station. BSc Cornell
1963, MS 1966; PhD Oregon State 1973
m
Rossignol, Annette MacKay 1988 Dept Chair &
Prof, Public Health. BA Wellesley 1974; MS Harvard
1977, ScD 1981
Rossignol, Philippe Albert 1988 Assoc Prof
Entomology. BSc Ottawa 1971; MSc Toronto 1975,
PhD 1978
Robbins, Barbara L. 1990 Faculty Res Asst Center
for Gene Research. BS Oregon 1987, MS 1988
Rottmann, William H. 1990 Res Assoc Forest
Science. BS SUNY-Stony Brook 1978; PhD UCBerkeley 1985
Roush, Mary Lynn 1988 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Science. 2 eme Grenoble, France 1977; BH Colorado
State 1979; MS UC-Davis 1984; PhD Oregon State
1988
Rowe, Kenneth Eugene 1964 Prof Statistics. BS
Colorado State 1957; MS North Carolina State
1960; PhD Iowa State 1966
Rowe, Sonnia E. 1987 Faculty Res Asst Crop & Soil
Science. BS Oregon State 1987
Rowney, Thomas R. 1992 Head Women's Soccer
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Univ of Essex
(England) 1978; MS U of Central Washington 1985
Royce, Lynn A. 1991 Asst Prof Entomology. BA Cal
State-Chico 1969; MA Kansas 1974; PhD Oregon
State 1989
Ruben, John Alex 1975 Prof Zoology. BS Humboldt
State 1968; MA UC-Berkeley, PhD 1975
339
Sabin, Tom 1987 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
BS Rutgers Univ 1982; MA Oregon State 1987
Sated, Mohammad 1987 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Agric (Pakistan) 1970, MS 1974
Sahr, Robert Clifford 1984 Assoc Prof Political
Science. BA Washington State 1966; MDiv Yale
1970; PhD MIT 1979
Sakuma, Kazuhiko 1987 Res Assoc Chemistry. BS
Gifu Pharmaceutical (Japan) 1978, MS 1980, PhD
1984
Saletore, Vikram 1990 Asst Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BE Birla Institute of Tech & Sci 1975;
MS UC-Berkeley 1977; PhD Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign 1990
Samborski, Adam 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. MS Warsaw Univ (Poland) 1983; PhD
Polish Academy of Sciences 1991
Sampson, David 1990 Asst Prof Fisheries &
Wildlife Coastal Oregon Marine Exp Station. BA
Stanford 1975; MS Washington 1984; PhD London
1989
Samuel, Scott R. 1985 Sr Instr Russian. BA Oregon
State 1974; MS Stanford 1976, PhD 1983
Samuels, Linda Marie 1975 Pharmacist Student
Health Center. BS Oregon State 1972
Im
Faculty
Sanchez, Eve Chambers 1978 Instr English
Schaup, Henry W. 1973 Assoc Prof Biochemistry &
Language Institute. BA SUNY 1966; MA Middlebury
Biophysics. BA Steubenville 1964; PhD Colorado
1969
State 1969
Scheuennann, Thomas A. 1990 Director & Inst
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Washington State 1979;Student Housing & Residence Programs. BS Ohio
State 1976, MA 1979; JD Catholic Univ of America
MA Ohio State 1983
1985
Sandeno, Joan M. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Crop &
Schimerlik, Michael I. 1978 Prof Biochemistry &
Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1961
Biophysics. BS Pennsylvania State; PhD Wisconsin
Sanders, Raymond S. 1967 Chief Clinical
Sandago, Michael Paul 1984 Head Trainer
Psychologist Student Health Center. AB Chico State
1960; MA Michigan State 1965, PhD 1967
Sanderson, Donald R. 1968 Director & Assoc Prof
Student Activities. BS Ohio Northern 1958; MEd
Bowling Green 1965; MA Toledo 1966; EdD Oregon
State 1971
Sanderson, Peter G. 1991 Res Assoc Bot & Plant
Pathology, Mid-Columbia Ag Res Center. BS Rutgers
Univ 1982; MS Wisconsin 1984, PhD 1991
Sandine, William E. 1958 Prof Microbiology. BS
Iowa State 1950; MS North Carolina State 1955;
PhD Oregon State 1958
Sanford, Stephanie Lynn 1985 Director
Affirmative Action. BA Missouri-St. Louis 1975; MA
Indiana 1979, PhD Indiana 1987
Sarasohn, Lisa Tunick 1978 Assoc Prof History. BA
New York 1971; MA UCLA 1973, PhD 1979
Sastry, Srinivas S. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Horticulture Res. BS GB Pant Univ (India) 1974; MS
Tamil Nad Agri Univ (India) 1978; PhD Madurai
Univ (India) 1983
Saunders, Julie S. 1986 Head Swimming Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon State 1986
Savage, Margaret 1989 Asst Prof Education. BS
Oregon State 1975; MS Western Oregon 1976; PhD
Monash Univ (Australia) 1983
Savage, Thomas F. 1982 Prof Animal Sciences. AB
Suffolk University 1966; PhD University of New
Hampshire 1972
Savonen, Carol A. 1988 Asst Prof Science Comm
Spec Ag Comm. BA Lewis & Clark 1975; MS
Vermont 1986
Sawyer, Teresa 1990 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1990
Sayavedra-soto, Luis Alberto 1990 Res Assoc
Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Universidad National
Autonoma de Mexico 1975; MS Oregon State 1981,
PhD 1985
Sayre, Henry M. 1984 Assoc Prof Art. BS Stanford
1971; PhD Washington 1976
Scanlan, Michael J. 1981 Assoc Prof Philosophy.
BA Goddard 1973; MA Emory Univ 1981; PhD
SUNY Buffalo 1982
Scanlan, Richard Anthony 1964 Dean of Research,
Prof Food Science & Technology. BS Comell 1960,
MS 1962; PhD Oregon State 1967
Schaake, Jay E. 1990 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Wyoming 1979, MS
1986
Schaefer, Michael 1989 Instr Acctg & Info Mgmt.
BBA Univ of Portland 1971
Schafer, Daniel W. 1982 Assoc Prof Statistics. BA
Pomona 1978; MS Chicago 1981, PhD 1982
Schaff, Barbara M. 1992 OSSHE French Study
Resident Director - France. BS Oregon State 1981;
MA Portland State 1992
Schary, Philip 1986 Prof Mgmt & Marketing. BS St
Louis Univ 1951; MBA Univ of Calif 1955, PhD
1966
Schwallie, Edward 1985 Instr Mgmt & Marketing.
BA Notre Dame 1977; MS Oregon 1980
Schwartz, Robert B. 1978 Prof English. BA Tulane
1972; PhD Virginia 1978
Schwartz, Susan Jeffries 1985 Instr & Coord
Special Programs Int'l Education. BA Oregon State
1981
Scott, Edward A. 1988 Prof Veterinary Medicine.
BS Cal-San Luis Obispo 1962; DVM Washington
1975
State 1967; MS Auburn 1971, Dipl ACVS
Schlax, Michael G. 1988 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS UC-Berkeley
1978; MS British Columbia 1984; MS Stanford 1986
Schlichtman, William Joe 1990 Instr Naval
Science
Schmall, Vicki Louise 1975 Prof, Extn
Gerontology Specialist. BS Montana State 1969;
PhD Oregon State 1977
Schmidt, Kurt H. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Wisconsin 1991
Scott, Gregory Gould 1987 Instructional
Schmisseur, Wilson Edward 1971 Assoc Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Illinois 1964; MS Purdue
1966, PhD 1973
Schmitt, Molly 1988 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Illinois 1977
Schmitt, Roman A. 1966 Prof Chemistry,
Radiation Center. MS Chicago 1950, PhD 1953
Schmotzer, Wayne B. 1982 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Michigan State 1981, DVM 1981
Schneider, Gary Lee 1964 Prof Malheur Co Extn.
BS Oregon State 1962, MAg 1971
Shneider, William G. 1992 Faculty
Res Asst Forest
Products. BS Maryland 1987; MS Virginia Tech
1991
Schoeberll, Bruce 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Computing Coordinator, College of Business. BS
Oregon State 1974
Scott, Nan Herring 1973 Sr Instr Crop & Soil
Science. BA Furman 1969
Scott, Shirley Ruth 1987 Head of Research &
Access Services & Asst Prof, Kerr Library. BA Auburn
1970; MEd Georgia 1977; AMLS Michigan 1978
Sears, Charles Edward 1987 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
1985
Sears, Irene Long 1970 Asst to the President. BA
San Diego State College 1960
Seavert, Clark Frank 1989 Asst Prof Hood River Co
Extn. BA College of Southern Idaho 1985; BS
Oregon State 1987; MS Idaho 1988
Sebastian, Yvonne E. 1991 Memorial Union
Activities Advisor. BA College of Santa Fe 1979; MS
Wisconsin-Madison 1980
Sechrest, John Allen 1984 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Computer Science Engineering. BS Illinois 1980
Seddigh, Majid 1983 Asst Prof Crop & Soil Science.
BS Tehran 1977; MS Oregon State 1980, PhD 1983
Seely, Justus Frandsen 1969 Dept Chair & Prof
Statistics. BS Utah State 1963, MS 1965; PhD Iowa
Wildlife. BS Iowa State 1991
Scholz, Todd V. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1987, MS 1989
State 1969
Schoonover, William R. 1991 Football Trainer
(Interim) Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Southwest
Missouri State 1991
Schori, Richard Miles 1978 ProfMathematics. BS
Kenyon College 1960; MS Iowa 1962, PhD 1964
Schowalter, Timothy Duane 1981 Assoc Prof
Entomology. BA Wichita State 1974; MS New
Mexico State 1976; PhD Georgia 1979
Schramm, Richard Evan 1976 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. AS Clatsop
Comm College 1976
Schreier, Richard 1991 Asst Prof Elect & Comp
Engineering. BS Univ of Toronto 1983, MS 1985,
PhD 1991
Selivonchick, Daniel Paul 1976 Prof Food Science
& Technology. BS Eastern Illinois 1965; PhD Illinois
Schreiner, Anthony E. 1992 Res Assoc Marine
Seville, Mary Alice 1983 Assoc Prof Acctg & Info
Mgmt. BA Southern Methodist 1964; MA Illinois
1968; BBA Alaska 1975; PhD Illinois 1983
Science Center. BS Massachusetts 1978; MS Hawaii
1983; PhD Scripps 1989
Schroeder, Warren Lee 1967 Chief Business Officer
of Finance & Administration (Interim) & Prof Civil
Engineering. BSCE Washington State 1962, MSCE
1963; PhD Colorado 1967
Schroth, Gary P. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS UC-Davis 1985, PhD
1990
Schrumpf, Barry J. 1972 Assoc Prof, Seed Cert Asst
Crop & Soil Science. BA Willamette 1966; MS
Oregon State 1968, PhD 1975
Schultz, Robert James 1962 Prof Civil Engineering.
BSCE Worcester Poly 1955, MSCE 1960
Schuyler, Michael W. 1981 Prof Chemistry. BS UCBerkeley 1966; PhD Indiana 1970
Seifried, Ann M. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Ripon College 1980
1973
Selker, John S. 1991 Asst Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BA Reed College 1981; MS Cornell
Univ 1989, PhD 1990
Sellers, Allen L. 1977 Director & Instr English
Language Institute. BA Antioch 1967; MA Oregon
1976
Sessions, Julian 1983 Prof Forest Engineering. BS
UCLA 1966; MS Cal State 1968; MS Washington
1971; PhD Oregon State 1978
Sessions, Michael Guy 1990 Asst Prof Naval
Science. BS Washington 1977
Sexton, Camille M. 1985 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BS SUNY-Syracuse 1980
Sexton, Jay 1990 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
BS SUNY-Syracuse 1980
Seymour, Thomas A. 1992 Res Assoc Marine
Branch Station. BS Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1984; MS Wisconsin-Madison 1985; PhD Florida
1990
Shadbolt, Marsh B. 1982 Instr Educational
Opportunities. BS Oregon State 1965, MS 1988
Shafabakhsh, Farhad 1985 Instr Crop & Soil
Science. BS Cal State-Fresno 1981; MS Oregon State
1985
Faculty
Shane, Barry 1971 Assoc Prof Mgmt & Marketing.
BS Northeastern 1965, MBA 1967; PhD
Massachusetts 1973
Sharrow, Steven Harold 1976 Prof Rangeland
Simmons, Dale David 1959-1963, 1966 Dept Chair
Resources. BS UC-Davis 1971; MS Texas Tech 1973,
PhD 1975
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Rhode Island 1960; PhD
Bristol (England) 1976
Simonsen, John 1990 Asst Prof Forest Products. BS
Missouri 1969; PhD Colorado 1975
Simonson, William 1979 Assoc Prof Pharmacy. BS
Rhode Island 1970; PharmD Michigan 1974
Simpkins, John 1111977 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Worcester Poly
Shaughnessy J. Michael 1976 Prof Mathematics.
BA LeMoyne 1968; MA Indiana 1970; PhD
Michigan State 1976
Shaughnessy, Margaret M. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Saint Olaf College 1984; MS
Minnesota 1989
Sheehy, Dennis P. 1992 Asst Prof Union
Experiment Station. BA Oregon 1971; MS Oregon
State 1975, PhD 1987
Shelby, Bo 1976 Prof Forest Resources. BA Colorado
1970; MS Wisconsin 1973; PhD Colorado 1976
Shenk, Myron Daniel 1969 Asst Prof Extn
Entomology. BS Oregon State 1966, MS 1968
Shenk, Sheri Lynn 1987 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1987
Shepard, W. Bruce 1972 Academic Affairs (Undergraduate Studies), Assoc Prof Political Science. AB
UC-Riverside 1969, MA 1970, PhD 1972
Sherr, Barry 1990 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Kansas Wesleyan Univ
1965; MA Kansas 1970; PhD Georgia 1977
Sherr, Evelyn 1990 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Emory Univ 1969; PhD
Duke Univ 1974
Shifrin, Kusiel S. 1992 Prof (Visiting) Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. MS Leningrad Univ 1940,
PhD 1943
Shindler, Bruce A. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BA Cal State- Long Beach 1968; MS
Oregon State 1990
Shinnick, Peter L. 1992 Recruiting Coordinator
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Colorado 1988
Shively, Stanley Edward 1968 Assoc Prof
Sociology. BA Colorado 1955, MA 1957; PhD
Pittsburgh 1966
Shock, Clinton C. 1984 Prof Crop & Soil Science,
Superintendent Malheur Ag Experiment Station. BA
UC-Berkeley 1966; MS UC-Davis 1972, PhD 1982
Shor, Molly H. 1992 Asst Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BA Harvard 1984; MS
Illinois-Urbana 1987, PhD 1992
Shriver, Ann L. 1986 Instr Int'l Research &
Development. BS Georgetown 1979; MS Michigan
State 1984;
Shula, Robert 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
BS Oregon State 1976
Shull, Wayne A. 1985 Asst Prof & Extn Specialist,
Extn Community Development. BS Oregon State
1968, MEd 1989
Shumway, Sallyann M. 1963 Assoc Prof Baker Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1963
Siddens, Beth K. 1982 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1982
Siebler, Jane Ross 1979 Asst Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BA Oregon State 1975, MBA 1979
Siemens, Philip John 1988 Prof Physics. BSc MIT
1965; PhD Cornell 1970
Sifneos, Jean C. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Geosciences.
BA Tulane Univ 1980; MS Oregon State 1986
Silberstein, Thomas Brian 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Crop & Soil Science. BS Oregon State 1986
Simko, Ben Christopher 1978 Assoc Prof Malheur
Co Extn. BS UC-Davis 1974, MS 1977
& Prof Psychology. BA U of Puget Sound 1954; MA
Oregon 1958, PhD 1961
Simoneit, Bernd Rolf Tatsuo 1981 Prof Oceanic &
1972
Simpson, LoErna Palmer 1986 Asst Prof Apparel,
Interiors, Housing, & Merchandising. BA Friends
1961; MS Kansas State 1963; PhD Texas Woman's
1980
Simpson, Norma L. 1992 Asst Prof Jefferson Co
Extn. BA Idaho State 1957; MS Wisconsin 1969;
EdD Oklahoma State 1974
Simpson, Ronald 1993 Instr Finance & Int'l
Business. BS Brigham Young 1985; M-OT
Northwestern 1986
Simas, David 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Michigan 1982, MS 1987
Sisson, James 1977 Instr Acctg & Info Mgmt. BA
Ohio Wesleyan 1963, MBA Wharton
School/Pennsylvania 1968
Sivarampuram, Subramany 1992 FacultyRes Asst
Oceangography. BS Sri Venkateswara College
(India) 1989; MS Victoria Jubilee Tech. Inst. (India)
1991;
Skaugset, Arne E. 1988 Instr Forest Engineering. BS
Colorado State 1977; MS Oregon State 1980
Skehen, Joseph W. 1990 Director of Charitable
Estate Planning Development Office. BS Illinois
1960, MS 1963
Skelton, John Edward 1985 Director & Prof
Computing Services. BA Denver 1956, MA 1962,
PhD 1971
Skilling, Douglas Edward 1981 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo
1970
Skjelstad, Lucy Sperlln 1977 Director Homer
Museum, Asst Prof Anthropology. BA Cal StateChico 1971, MA 1979
Skubinna, Tamelyn K. 1983 Assoc Prof Benton Co
Extn. BA Pacific Lutheran 1974, MA 1981
Slabaugh, Mary B. 1981 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BA Michigan State
1972; PhD Wisconsin 1981
Sleight, Arthur W. 1989 Milton Harris Professor of
Materials Science (Chair) & Prof Chemistry. BA
Hamilton College 1960; PhD Connecticut 1963
Slocombe, Edmond N. 1986 Assoc Prof Lane
County Extn. BS Kansas State 1963; MEd Colorado
WE
Smith, Alvin W. 1980 Prof Veterinary Medicine. BA
Washington State 1955, DVM 1957; MS Texas A &
M 1967; PhD UC-Berkeley 1975, Dipl ACLAM
Smith, Bradford B. 1983 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BA Pomona College 1974; MS San Diego
State 1976; BS Illinois-Urbana 1980, DVM 1982,
PhD 1983
Smith, Charles Edward 1961 Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BS ME Oregon State 1955; MS ME
Rensselaer Poly 1958; PhD Stanford 1962
Smith, Courtland L. 1969 Prof Anthropology. BME
Rennselaer Poly 1961; PhD Arizona 1968
Smith, David Clayton 1982 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1982
Smith, Frederick John 1964 Extn Marine
Economist; Prof Ag & Resource Economics. BS
Cornell 1958; MS Oklahoma State 1962; PhD North
Carolina State 1964
Smith, Gerald A. 1989 Asst Prof Exercise & Sport
Science. BS Walla Walla; MS Illinois 1985; PhD
Penn State 1989
Smith, Holly A. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1989
Smith, J.A. Sandy 1992 Faculty Res Asst Ext Crop
& Soil Science. BS Arizona State 1978; MBA Oregon
State 1990
Smith, Margaret 1977 Assoc Prof Public Health. BA
Marylhurst 1963; MS Portland State 1969; EdD
Oregon State 1981
Smith, Orrin E. 1980 Prof Horticulture, Associate
Dean College of Ag Sciences, Director Extn Service.
BS Oregon State 1957; PhD UC-Davis 1962
Smith, Robert Lloyd 1962 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Reed 1957; MA Oregon
1959; PhD Oregon State 1964
Smith, Stephen T. 1989 Commander & Prof
Military Science. BS Ohio State 1969; MA Ohio
1983
Smith, Susan M. 1981 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Products. BS Massachusetts 1978; MS Oregon State
1981
Smith, Yvonne Loretta 1990 Counselor/Instructor
Educational Opportunities. BS Oregon State 1985
Smyth, William D. 1992 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Univ of Alberta
(Canada) 1984; MS Univ of Toronto (Canada) 1986,
PHD 1990
Snelling, John C. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Claremont 1964; MA Wisconsin 1967
Snow-Harter, Christine M. 1990 Asst Prof Exercise
& Sport Science. BA Washington 1973; MS Arizona
1975; PhD Oregon 1985
Snyder, Stanley P. 1985 Director Veterinary
Diagnostic Laboratory, Prof Veterinary Medicine.
DVM Colorado State 1966, MS 1967; PhD UC-Davis
1971, Dipl ACVD
State 1975
Soeldner, Alfred Henry 1968 Sr Instr Botany &
Small, Lawrence Frederick 1961 Assoc Dean &
Prof Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. AB Missouri
1955; MS Iowa State 1959, PhD 1961
Smart, William H. 1984 Assoc Prof, Int'l Student
Adviser Int'l Education. BA North Carolina 1965;
MA Illinois 1967, PhD 1974
Smiley, Richard W. 1985 Prof & Superintendent
Columbia Basin Ag Research Center. BS Cal PolySan Luis Obispo 1965; MS Washington State 1969,
PhD, 1972
Smiley, William 1987 Asst Prof Extn. BA
Washington State 1964; MA Kansas 1972; MS
Wyoming 1984
Plant Pathology. AAS SUNY-Farmingdale 1964; BS
Oregon State 1967
Soleau, Carol Jean 1977 Assoc Prof Exercise &
Sport Science. BA Stanford 1972, MA 1974
Sollins, Phillip 1977 Assoc Prof Forest Science (Sr
Res). BA Swarthmore 1966; MA North Carolina
1970; PhD Tennessee 1972
Sollitt, Charles Kevin 1972 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BSCE Washington 1966, MSCE 1968;
PhD MIT 1972
Solmon, Donald Clyde 1977 Prof Mathematics. BS
Southeastern Massachusetts 1967; MS Oregon State
1973, PhD 1974
342
Faculty
Somero, George Nicholls 1991 Wayne & Gladys
Valley Professor of Marine Biology, Chair Marine
Stang, Jack Rudolf 1976 Assoc Prof Horticulture.
BS Clemson 1968, MS 1970; PhD Oregon State
Stopherd, Murray J. 1987 Instr Food Services. BA
Central Washington 1970; BA Washington State
Biology, Prof Zoology. BA Carleton College 1962;
PhD Stanford 1967
1976
1976
Stanger, Charles Earl, Jr. 1973 Prof Agronomy,
Malheur Experiment Station. BS Utah State 1961;
MS Oregon State 1971, PhD 1972
Stanik, Valerie 1984 Faculty Res Asst Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BS UC-Davis 1976; MS Oregon State
Stormshak, Fredrick 1968 Prof Animal Sciences. BS
Washington State 1959, MS 1960; PhD Wisconsin
Sonenberg, Maya 1990 Asst Prof English. BA
Wesleyan Univ 1982; MA Brown Univ 1984
Sonn, Anita E. 1981 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Oregon State 1980
Sorhus, Colin N. 1991 Proj Support Coord Int'l
Research & Development. BA Brigham Young 1974;
PhD Oregon State 1980
Sorte, Bruce M. 1990 Asst Director Ag Exp Station.
BS Oregon State 1973
Sorte, Joanne Marion 1990 Director of Child
Development Center, Instr Human Dev & Family
Studies. BA Oregon State 1974, MS1990
Sosnovske, Daniel A. 1990 Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1990
Southers, Chris Lee 1986 Asst Prof Education &
Human Development & Family Sciences. BS
Central Missouri State 1967; MEd Missouri 1970;
PhD Missouri-Columbia 1981
Spak, Stephanie 1991 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Portland State 1982, ME 1987
Sparrow, Margaret Anne 1981 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS UC-Davis 1978
Spee, Rene 1988 Asst Prof Electrical & Computer
Engineering. Vodiplom Stuttgart (West Germany)
1981; MS Oregon State 1984, PhD 1988
Spencer, Mara L. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Marine
Science Center. BS Oregon State 1990
Spencer, Todd North 1990 Asst Football Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Pacific Luteran 1979;
MA Linfield 1981
Spencer, William G. 1986 Acting Instr Public
Health
Spiegelberg, Scott F. 1990 Assoc Director for Public
Relations Intercollegiate Athletics/Beaver Club
Director. BS Oregon Statte 1976
Spikes, Kristin E. 1974 Instr & Asst to Director
Int'l Education. BA Oregon State 1973
Splean, Scott 1990 Faculty Res Asst Forest Science.
AS Coleman College 1972; BA Hawaii 1988; MS
Oregon State 1990
Spotts, Robert Allen 1978 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. Mid-Columbia Ext Center. BS Colorado
State 1967, MS 1969; PhD Penn State 1974
Sproul, Christine 1985 Asst Prof Int'l Education.
BA Brigham Young 1968, MA 1972; MS Utah 1982,
PhD 1982
Spruill, M. Lynn 1984 Executive Director for
Institutional Advancement, Prof Mgmt &
Marketing. BS North Carolina State 1964; MBA
Emory 1966; PhD Michigan 1972
Spycher, Gody 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst Forest
Science. BS Eth Zurich 1970; MS Oregon State 1972,
PhD 1978
Sredl, Henry John 1983 Prof Education. BS New
York 1956, MA 1960; PhD Ohio State 1964
Srivastava, Anil 1993 Product Testing Engineer
College of Business. BS Marine Engineering College
(India) 1985; MS Oregon State 1992
Stafford, Susan G. 1979 Prof Forest Science. BS
SUNY-Syracuse 1974, MS 1975, PhD 1979
Stander, Mary Alice 1982 Coordinator of Student
Athlete Svcs. Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Oregon
State 1968, EdM 1983
Standley, David R. 1972 Sr Faculty Res Asst Civil
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1968, MS 1972
1980
1965
Stoynoff, Stephen J. 1990 Asst Prof Education. BS
Willamette 1976; MA Portland State 1984; PhD
Oregon 1990
Strain, Joy G. 1987 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Tennessee- Martin 1980; MS Memphis
Stankey, George H. 1989 Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Resources. BS Oregon State 1965, MS 1966; PhD
State 1986
Michigan State 1970
Stanley, John D. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic & Strandberg, Lee R. 1980 Assoc Prof Pharmacy. BS
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Michigan State 1978, MSNorth Dakota State 1968, MS 1970; PhD Colorado
1982
1975
Starnes, Charles Edwin 1976 Assoc Prof Sociology. Strauss, Steven H. 1985 Assoc Prof Forest Science.
BS Cornell 1978; MS Yale 1980; PhD UC-Berkeley
AB Indiana 1961, MS 1964, PhD 1973
Stauth, David D. 1984 Inst & News Writer, News &
Communication Services. BS Northern Illinois 1974
Steffanson, Patricia Ann 1988 Instr Umatilla Co
Extn. BS Idaho 1981
Stehr, Christian Peter 1974 Assoc Prof German &
Linguistics. Dip Philos Wurzburg (West Germany)
1967; MA Oregon 1971, PhD 1975
Stein, David A. 1990 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon State 1981
Steinbrecher, Rosa E. 1988 Instr English Language
Institute. BA Western Kentucky 1983, MA 1988
Stennett, Douglass J. 1989 Prof Pharmacy.
PharmD, UC-San Francisco 1970
Stephen, William Procuronoff 1953 Prof
Entomology. BSA Manitoba 1948; PhD Kansas 1952
1985
Strik, Bernadine C. 1987 Assoc Prof Horticulture.
BS Victoria (Canada) 1983; PhD Guelph (Canada)
1987
Strohmeyer, Elizabeth Ann 1979 Coordinator of
Recreational Sports. BS Illinois 1975, MS 1976
Strub, Paul Ted 1984 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS UC-Davis 1969, MS 1979,
PhD 1983
Stuart, Moira 1988 Instr Coordinator Memorial
Union Recreation. BS SUNY- Cortland 1986, MS
1988
Arizona State 1977; MAIS Oregon State 1980, MAg
Subrahmanyam, Sriram 1993 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Univ of Roorkee (India)
1988; MS Oregon State 1991
Sugar, David 1981 Asst Prof Southern Oregon Ag
Experiment Station. BA Michigan 1971; BS
Washington 1975; MS UC-Davis 1977; PhD Oregon
1988
State 1989
Steppan, Linda G. 1976 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Oregon State 1967
Stem, Sam 1981 Prof Education. BS Eastern
Kentucky 1972; MS Temple 1976, EdD 1980
Sugawara, Alan Iwao 1970 Prof Human
Development & Family Sciences. BA Hawaii 1961;
MDiv Chicago Theological Seminary 1965; MA
Michigan State 1967; PhD Oregon State 1971
Stephenson, Garry Owen 1986 Asst Prof Extn. BA
Sullivan, David 1981 Assoc Prof Acctg & Info
Mgmt. BBA Oregon 1974; MS Carnegie-Mellon
1980, PhD 1981
Stevens, Billie K. 1976 Assoc Prof Hood River Co
John Thomas 1992 Instr Forestry. BA
Sultzmann,
Extn. BS Idaho 1973; MEd Oregon State 1982
Kent State 1973; MS Oregon State 1992
Stevens, Carol 1991 Ext Intern-Warm Springs
Summers, Michael R. 1990 Asst Football Coach
Stevens, Donald G. 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Georgetown 1978
Microbiology. BS Wisconsin State College 1963; MS
Sun, Jielun 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Oceanic &
Oregon State 1977
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Peking Univ 1983; MPhil
Stevens, Joe Bruce 1966 Prof Ag & Resource
Yale 1986, PhD 1991
Economics. BS Colorado State 1958; MS Purdue
Sun, Le 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Biochemistry &
1963; PhD Oregon State 1965
Biophysics. BS NW Inst of Light Industry (China)
Steward, Judith A. 1988 Staff Chair & Instr Lake
1982; MS Academic of Light Industry (China) 1985;
Co Extn Agent. BS Oregon State 1988
PhD Tsinghua Univ (China) 1989
Stewart, John R. 1971 Sr Instr Landscape
Sunderland, Paul Lewis 1987 Staff Chair & Assoc
Horticulture. BS Oregon State 1969
Prof Multnomah Co Extn. BS Washington State
Stiehl, Ruth E. 1972 Prof Education. AB Northwest 1973; MS Idaho 1980
Nazarene 1966; MEd Eastern Washington State
Suttie, Sandra Jean 1969 Assoc Prof Exercise &
1969; EdD Idaho 1972
Sport Science. BS Colorado 1960; MS Oregon 1962;
Still, Robert Edward 1971 Sr Faculty Res Asst
PhD USC 1970
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State
Suzuki, Warren Noboru 1974 Assoc Prof
Stetz, Albert William 1976 Prof Physics. BS Penn
State 1962; PhD UC-Berkeley 1968
1962, MS 1970
Stillinger, Ronald 1972 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Statistics. BS Oregon State 1971
Stoltz, Michael A. 1979 Prof Umatilla Co Extn. BS
Montana State 1962; MS Oregon State 1975
Stone, Jeffrey Kyle 1987 Res Assoc Botany & Plant
Pathology. BA Antioch 1976; PhD Oregon 1986
Education. BS Illinois 1963, MEd 1964, EdD 1968
Swan, Patricia L. 1978 Assoc Prof Polk Co Extn. BA
Michigan State 1958; BS Oregon State 1976; MA
Michigan State 1985
Swaney, Sherri Lynn 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BA Western State College of Colorad'
1992
Faculty
Thomson, Patricia Alice 1966 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Ag Chemistry. BS Oregon State 1964
Thorpe, James Norman 1987 Asst Prof Extension.
BS Illinois 1985, MS 1987
I'
I
c
Thresher, Wayne C. 1991 Res Assoc Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BS North Carolina State 1982, MS
1984, PhD 1988
Tibbs, Larry W. 1989 Asst Prof Klamath Co Extn.
BS Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 1981, MS 1988
Tibbs, Teena M. 1991 Faculty Res Asst. Eastern
Oregon Ag Research Center at Union. BS Eastern
Oregon State College 1991
Tice, Ezra M. 1988 Asst Prof Bioresource
Engineering. BS Penn State Univ 1973, MS 1983;
PhD Auburn Univ 1988
Ticknor, Robert Lewis 1959 Prof Horticulture,
North Willamette Research & Extension Center. BS
Oregon State 1950; MS Michigan State 1951, PhD
1953
Tiedeman, Gary Howard 1970 Prof Sociology. BA
Colorado 1961; MA Stanford, 1963; PhD North
Carolina 1968
Tiger, George Wayne 1966 Asst Prof Jackson Co
Extn. BS Oregon State 1966; MS Oregon 1977
Tilles, E. Doris 1968 Head of Inter-Library Loans &
Swanson, Lloyd Vernon 1971 Prof Dairy
Physiology. BS Minnesota 1960, MS 1967; PhD
Michigan State 1970
Sward, Mary Ann 1986 Instr Extn Housing
Specialist. BS Nebraska 1976; MS Tennessee 1978
Swenson, Leonard Wayne 1968 Prof Physics. BS
MIT 1954, PhD 1960
Sylvia, Gilbert R. 1988 Asst Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Mass 1973; MS Colorado State 1981;
PhD Rhode Island 1989
Tadepalli, Prasad 1989 Asst Prof Computer Science
Engineering. BTech REC Warangag (India) 1979;
MTech IIT Madras (India) 1981; PhD Rutgers 1990
Takayuji, Yakura 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BS Osaka Univ (Japan) 1984, PhD 1989
Takazawa, Nobuko 1992 Instr Japanese. BA Hawaii
1988; EdM Oregon State 1992
Tanaka, John Augustus 1985 Assoc Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Oregon State 1978, MS
1982; PhD Utah State 1985
Tang, Shuang 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Chemistry. BS Univ of Science & Technology of
China 1982; PhD SUNY-Stony Brook 1988
Tappeiner, John Cummings, 111980 Prof Forest
Resources. BS UC-Berkeley 1957, MS 1961,PhD
1966
Tarbox, James J. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting) Speech
Communication. BA Bates College (Maine) 1986;
MA Pennsylvania State 1988, PhD 1992
Tate, Janet 1989 Asst Prof Physics. BSc Natal 1981;
MS Stanford 1984, PhD 1988
Taylor, Barbara J. 1991 Asst Prof Zoology. BA
Colorado 1974; PhD UC-San Diego 1988
Taylor, Edward Morgan 1966 Assoc Prof
Geosciences. BS Oregon State 1957, MS 1960; PhD
Washington State 1967
Taylor, George H. 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1969;
MS Utah 1975
Taylor, R. Bruce 1990 Asst Prof Industrial & Mfg
Engineering. BS UCLA 1971; MSE Arkansas 1987,
PhD 1990
Terrel, Ronald L. 1989 Prof Civil Engineering. BS
Purdue 1960, MS 1961, PhD UC-Berkeley 1967
Terrio, Deone M. 1990 Instr Political Science. BA
SUNY-Albany 1979; MA Cornell Univ 1984
Tesch, Steven D. 1981 Assoc Prof Forest Science. BS
Montana 1973, MS 1975, PhD 1981
Test, Pete S. 1987 Asst Prof Grant Co Extn. BS
Nevada-Reno 1969; MS Texas Tech 1972; PhD
Wyoming 1984
Thiegles, Bart A. 1990 Assoc Dean for Research,
College of Forestry. BS Southern Illinois 1963; MF
Yale School of Forestry 1964; M Phil Yale Univ
1967, PhD 1968
Thies, Janice E. 1990 Res Assoc Crop & Soil
Science. BS Washington 1976; MS Hawaii 1986,
PhD 1990
Thies, Richard William 1968 Assoc Dean College
of Science, Prof Chemistry. BS Michigan 1963; PhD
Wisconsin 1967
Thomann, Enrique A. 1987 Asst Prof Mathematics.
BS Nat Cordoba 1977; PhD UC-Berkeley 1985
Thomas, Claire Daines 1992 Instr Statistics. BS
Oregon State 1974; MBA Oregon 1977
Thomas, David Reginald 1967 Prof Statistics. BS
Oregon State 1960, MS 1962; PhD Iowa State 1965
Thomas, Thomas Darrah 1971 OSU Distinguished
Professor Chemistry. BS Haverford 1954; PhD UCBerkeley 1957
Thompson, Georgine Emmily 1969 Psychiatric
Social Worker, Student Health Service. BS Michigan
State 1964; MSW, Illinois 1969, ACSW 1972, RCSW
1978
Thompson, James 1989 Extension Sheep Specialist
Assoc Prof Animal Sciences. BS Wisconsin 1969; MS
Missouri-Columbia 1977, PhD 1980
Thompson, Jon 1992 Faculty Res Asst Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BA Oregon 1991; BS Oregon State
Assoc Prof, Kerr Library. AB UC-Berkeley 1956, MIS
1957; MA Stanford 1976
Tillson, Gregory Davis 1970 Assoc Prof,
Coordinator Extn Family Community Leadership
Project. BS Oregon State 1970, MS 1977
Timm, Karen I. 1983 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS UC-Davis 1966, DVM 1968, PhD 1985
Dipl Adam
Tinsley, Ian James 1957 Dept Chair & Prof Ag
Chemistry. BSc Sydney (Australia) 1950; MS Oregon
State 1955, PhD 1958
Tipton, Grant M. 1992 Instr Ag Education. BS
Oregon State 1982, MEd 1984; PhD Iowa State 1992
Todd, Rodney Moms 1974 Assoc Prof Klamath Co
Extn. BS UC-Davis 1968; MS Colorado State 1970
Tokayuk, Gregory 1992 Instr French. BA Kiev State
School of Foreign Languages (USSR) 1970; MA Kiev
Pedagogical Inst of Foreign Languages (USSR) 1970
& 1971; PhD Equivalent Kiev State Univ
Schevchenko 1972
Toile, Michael 1993 Instr Mechanical Engineering.
BS Harvey Mudd College 1982; MS Stanford 1990
Topielec, Richard R. 1991 Asst Prof Union Cty
Extension. BS Southern Illinois 1971; MA
Governor's State Univ 1975; MAg Oregon State
1984
Torres, J. Antonio 1985 Assoc Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Catholic Technology 1973; ScM
MIT 1978, PhD 1984
Torset, Clay William 1984 Asst Director & Instr
Admissions. BS Oregon State 1981, MBA 1990
Toumadje, Arazdordi 1984 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Shiraz (Iran); MS
UC-Davis 1980; PhD Oregon State 1984
Tower, Terrill Kay 1989 Assoc Director & Instr
Student Housing & Residence Programs. BA Oregon
State 1969, MEd 1980
Towey, Richard Edward 1962 Prof Economics. BS
San Francisco 1954; MA UC-Berkeley 1957; PhD
1967
1991
Trehu, Anne Marline 1987 Assoc Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA Princeton 1975; PhD MIT
Thompson, Virginia 1987 Faculty Res Asst
1982
Extension. BS Oregon State 1980; MS Southern
Oregon 1983
Faculty
Tremblay, Carol Hofton 1990 Asst Prof Kerr
1966
Trow, Jo Anne J. 1965 Vice Provost for Student
Affairs, Prof Education. BA Denison 1953; MA
Indiana 1956; PhD Michigan State 1965
Truitt, Robert Eugene 1989 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Oregon State 1984
Tubb, Richard Arnold 1975 Dept Head & Prof
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oklahoma State 1958, MS
1960, PhD 1963
Tuck, Brian Victor 1984 Assoc Prof Sherman Co
Extn. BS Cal State-Fresno 1974, MA Oregon State
1984
Tucker, Gabriel F. 1990 Asst Prof Forest Science. BS
Oregon State 1976; MS Washington 1983; PhD
Cornell 1990
Tufts, Terri 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Cornell 1992
Turner, Harley A. 1974 Assoc Prof Animal Sciences,
Eastern Oregon Ag Res Center at Squaw Butte &
Union. BS Oregon State 1964, MS 1965; PhD
Missouri 1974
Turpin, Jim 1985 Asst Prof, Head Gymnastics
Coach Intercollegiate Athletics. BS San Jose State
1971
vI
Washington State 1982, PhD 1984
Tremblay, Victor 1990 Dept Chair & Assoc Prof
Economics. BA UCLA; MA Cal State-Northridge;
PhD Washington State 1983
Trempy, Janine E. 1989 Asst Prof Microbiology. BS
Kansas State 1980; PhD Texas 1985
Tricker, Raymond 1989 Assoc Prof Public Health.
DiPED Cambridge 1966; DiPPE Carnegie, Leeds
1968; MA Oregon 1978, PhD 1985
Tripathi, Vijai Kumar 1974 Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BSc Agra 1958; MSc Tech
Allahabad 1961; MSEE Michigan 1964, PhD 1968
Trow, Clifford Wayne 1965 Prof History. AB
Kansas Wesleyan 1951; MA Colorado 1958, PhD
11
Library & Economics. BA UC-Irvine 1976; MA
van der Mars, Hans 1992 Asst Prof Exercise &
Sports Science. Teaching Diploma Christelijke Acad.
voor Lichamelijke Opvoeding (Netherlands) 1978;
MS Ithaca College 1979; PhD Ohio State 1984
Van Buskirk, Philip D. 1984 Asst Prof Jackson Co
Extn. BS Davis & Elkins College 1976; MS West
Virginia 1981
Van de Water, John 1976 Dean & Prof Int'l
Education. BA St. Lawrence 1961; MA Syracuse
1967, PhD 1970
Van de Water, Nancy Carolyn 1985 Asst to the
Director & Instr, Financial Aid. BS Syracuse 1968,
MLS 1976
Van Holde, Kensal Edward 1967 Stewart Professor
of Gene Research, OSU Distinguished Professor,
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Wisconsin 1949,
PhD 1952
Van Saun, Robert J. 1992 Asst Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Michigan State 1978, DVM 1982, MS
1988
Van Vechten, James A. 1985 Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BA UC-Berkeley 1965; MA
Chicago 1976, PhD 1969
Van Zee, Karen L. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Horticulture. BA Princeton 1987; PhD Ludwig
Maximilian Univ (Germany) 1992
Vander Heyden, Madeleine 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Wisconsin 1987
Vanderpool, Nancy M. 1979 Asst Dean of
Students, Asst Prof Education. BA Oregon 1958; MA
Syracuse 1960; PhD Oregon State 1987
Vanderveen, Randall L. 1988 Assoc Prof, Asst
Dean for Pharmacy Practice. BS Purdue 1974, MS
1976; PhD Michigan State 1987
Vandetta, Curt 1989 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1989
Vars, R. Charles, Jr. 1966 Prof Economics. BS
Denver 1958, MBA 1960; MA UC-Berkeley 1965,
PhD 1969
Vavra, Martin 1971 Prof Animal Sciences &
Rangeland Resources, Superintendent Eastern
Oregon Ag Research Center at Squaw Butte &
Union. BS Arizona 1966, MS 1969; PhD Wyoming
1972
Vejil, Emilio 1974 Assoc Director & Asst Prof
Financial Aid. BS Oregon State 1973, MEd 1979
Veltri, Anthony Thomas 1985 Assoc Prof Public
Health. BS Salem College 1973; MS West Virginia
1975, EdD 1985
Vendeland, Susan C. 1987 Res Assoc Ag Chemistry.
BS Washington 1973; PhD Comell 1983
Venkatraman, Gopal 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Inst of Tech &
Sci (India) 1987; MS Northeastern 1989
Verhoeven, Mary Boulger 1973 Instr Crop & Soil
Science. BA Skidmore 1968; BS Oregon State 1972,
MS 1980
Ver Linden, Carolyn Ann 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Cal State-Hayward 1976; MS UCRiverside 1990
Verts, B. J. 1965 Prof Fisheries & Wildlife. BS
Missouri 1954; MS Southern Illinois 1956, PhD
1965
Verts, Lita Jeanne 1974 Director Special Services
Project & Asst Prof Educational Opportunities. BA
Oregon State 1973; MA Oregon 1974
Verzasconi, Ray A. 1967 Dept Chair Foreign
Languages & Literatures Prof of Spanish. BA UCBerkeley 1960; MA Washington 1962, PhD 1965
Vial, James Leslie 1991 Prof (Sr Res) Fisheries &
Wildlife. BA Cal State-Long Beach 1952, MA 1954;
PhD Southern California 1965
Vickers, Dean 1983 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS SUNY 1975; MS Oregon
State 1979
0
Vilbig, Glory 1983 Physician Student Health
Center. BS Southern Methodist 1956; MD TexasGalveston 1960
Villarroel, Luz Maciel 1992 Instr Educational
Opportunities. BA Western Oregon 1973; MEd
Oregon State 1974, PhD 1986
Vinson, Ted Stephen 1976 Prof Civil Engineering.
BS UC-Berkeley 1966, MS 1967, PhD 1970
'IN
I
N
Uddin, Wakar 1988 Faculty Res Asst Ag Exp
Station. BS Nevada-Reno 1985, MS 1987
Ulaeto, David O. 1992 Asst Prof (Sr Res)
Microbiology. BS Univ of Birmingham (United
Kingdom) 1984, PhD 1988
Ullman, David G. 1984 Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BS Cincinnati 1968, MS 1970; PhD
Ohio State 1978
Unger, Donald Ben 1972 Asst Prof & Physical
Sciences Librarian, Kerr Library. BA William Jewell
1956; MLS Oklahoma 1972; MA Kansas 1975
Ungerer, Carl A. 1977 Sr Faculty Res Asst Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Cal Poly 1973; MS
Oregon State 1981
Unsworth, Michael H. Director for Center of
Analysis of Environmental Change, Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Univ of Edinburgh
(England) 1965, PhD 1968
Urban, Stella E. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Hermiston
Res Ext Center. BS Oregon State 1989
Urquhart, N. Scott 1991 Prof (Sr Res) Statistics. BS
Colorado State 1961, MS 1962, PhD 1965
Uzgalis, William L. 1981 Assoc Prof Philosophy.
BA UC-Irvine 1972; MA Cal State-Long Beach 1976;
PhD Stanford 1981
11
Faculty
Vischer, Axel P. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct) Physics.
Virdiplom Univ of Stuttgart (Germany) 1987; MS
Oregon State 1991, PhD 1992
Vloedman, Herb R. Jr. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Political Science. BS Oregon State 1988
Vogue, Margaret A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Ag
Chemistry. BS Western Washington 1984; MS
Oregon State 1990
Volk, Elzibeth 1987 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. AS Maine 1983; BS Oregon State
Walker, Robert J. 1986 Faculty Res Asst Radiation
Center. BS Cal State Sacramento 1978; MS Colorado
School of Mines 1982; PhD Oregon State 1989
Walker, Stel Nathan 1986 Asst Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1970, PhD 1976
Wallace, Alan Keith 1984 Assoc Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. BEng Sheffield (England)
1963, PhD 1966
1986
Louisiana 1985, PhD 1991
Walstad, John Daniel 1980 Dept Head & Prof
Forest Resources. BS William & Mary 1966; MF
Duke 1968; PhD Cornell 1971
Walstad, Leonard J. 1988 Asst Prof (Sr Res) Oceanic
& Atmospheric Sciences. BS Vermont 1981; MS
Harvard 1987, PhD 1987
Volk, Veril Van 1966 Prof Crop & Soil Science. BSc
Ohio State 1960, MS 1961; PhD Wisconsin 1965
Voller, Bernadette E. 1982 Faculty Res Asst
Veterinary Medicine. BS Oregon State 1982, MS
1991
Walls, Susan C. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Zoology. BS Mississippi State 1983; MS SW
Vong, Richard J. 1989 Asst Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS North Carolina State
Wander, Rosemary 1986 Assoc Prof Nutrition &
1971; MSE Washington 1982, PhD 1985
Food Mgmt. BS Centenary (Louisiana) 1964; MS
Ohio State 1968; PhD Georgia 1984
Vuchinich, Donna J. 1991 Development Officer,
University Projects. BA New Mexico 1984
Wang, Jun-Lan 1970 Res Assoc Agricultral
Chemistry. BS Normal (Taiwan) 1960; BA North
Vuchinich, Samuel 1988 Assoc Prof Human
Carolina-Greensboro 1970; PhD Oregon State 1977
Development & Family Sciences. BA Indiana 1970;
MA Michigan 1972; PhD Michigan 1975
Wang, Ruiping 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Vydra, Marianne J. 1992 Asst Academic Counselor Chemistry. BS Univ of Sci & Technology of China
1984; MS Oregon State 1988, PhD 1991
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS SW Missouri State 1989;
MA Maine 1992
Wanke, Lee A. 1990 Director Drug Consultation
Service, Prof Pharmacy. BPharm Washington State
1971; MS Ohio State 1973
Ward, Kathy 1990 Faculty Res Asst Columbia Basic
Ag Res Center. BS Oregon State 1973
Wachenheim, Daniel E. 1990 Res Assoc (Post
Waring, Richard Harvey 1963 Prof Forest Science.
Doct) Veterinary Medicine. BS Illinois 1980, MS
BS Minnesota 1957, MS 1959; PhD UC-Berkeley
1983; PhD Purdue 1990
1963
Waddington, John S. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Warkentin, Benno P. 1977 Prof Crop & Soil
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA Western State CollegeScience. BSA British Columbia 1951; MS
Colorado 1988
Washington State 1953; PhD Cornell 1956
Wagener, Joseph Mark 1969 Clinical Psychologist,
Warner, Rebecca Lynn 1990 Assoc Prof Sociology.
Student Health Center. AB Ohio 1962; MA Kent
BA Portland State 1980; MA Washington State
State 1964; PhD Purdue 1969
1982, PhD 1985
Wager, John Fisher 1111984 Assoc Prof Electrical &
Warnes, William H. 1986 Assoc Prof Mechanical
Computer Engineering. BS Oregon State 1977; MS
Engineering. BA UC-San Diego 1979; MS
Colorado State 1978, PhD 1981
Wisconsin-Madison 1981, 1983, PhD 1986
Wagner, Frank F. 1985 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries & Warren, William
W., Jr. 1991 Prof Physics. BS
Wildlife. BS Missouri 1971
Stanford 1960; PhD Washington 1965
Wagner, Gerald F. 1991 Asst Volleyball Coach
Washburn, James L. 1968 Sr Faculty Res Asst Civil
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Montana 1986, MS
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1968
1990
Wagner, Sheldon L. 1966 Prof Ag Chemistry. BS
Wisconsin-Madison 1954; MD 1957
Waldorf, Walt 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Humboldt State 1971
Waldvogel, James Brian 1979 Asst Prof Curry Co
Marine Extn. BS Humboldt State 1968, MS 1977
Walenta, Darrin L. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Columbia Basin Ag Res Center. BS Oklahoma State
1992
Walker, Alexis J. 1986 Prof Human Development
St Family Sciences. BA Mercyhurst 1974; MS Purdue
1975; PhD Penn State 1979
Walker, Gregg B. 1987 Director Peace Studies
Certif. Program, Assoc Prof Speech Communcation.
BA/BS Minnesota 1974; MA Kansas 1982, PhD 1983
Walker, Karen C. 1986 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BS Ore Inst of Tech 1975
Walker, Lori L. 1988 Faculty Res Asst Veterinary
Medicine. BA/BS Oregon State 1983; BS
Washington State 1985; DVM Oregon State 1988
Wasserman, Allen Lowell 1965 Prof Physics. BS
Carnegie Institute of Technology 1956; PhD Iowa
State 1963
Waterhous, D. Vincent 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Kentucky 1976,
1981; MS Cast Western Reserve Univ of AlabamaBirmingham 1989
Watkins, Deane Ann 1984 Instr & Social Science
Reference Librarian, Kerr Library. BA Oregon 1977,
MLS 1978
Watral, Virginia 1990 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS Oregon State 1989
Watrous, Barbara J. 1981 Assoc Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS UC-Davis 1972, DVM 1974, Dipl
ACVR
Watson, Barney T. Jr. 1976 Sr Instr Food Science &
Technology. BA UC-Berkeley 1971; MS UC-Davis
1975
Watson, Jairus H. 1992 University Architect. BA
Oregon 1970
Watson, Philip 1984 Assoc Prof Chemistry. BA
Oxford 1974; PhD British Columbia 1979
345
Watson, Richard P. 1992 Asst Prof Naval Science.
BS New Mexico 1986
Watts, Sandra Leal 1981 Asst Prof Curry Co Extn.
BS Oregon 1981; MS Oregon 1989
Wax, Darold Duane 1962 Prof History. BA
Washington State 1956; MA Washington 1959, PhD
1962
Way, James Douglas 1989 Asst Prof Chemical
Engineering. BS Colorado 1978, MS 1980, PhD
1986
Waymire, Edward C. 1982 Prof Mathematics. BS
Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 1971; MS Arizona
1972, PhD 1976
Weaver, Jonathan D. 1990 Asst Fund Raiser
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Portland State 1986
Weaver, Roger Keys 1962 Prof English. BA Oregon
1957; MA Washington 1962; MFA Oregon 1967
Webb, Warren L. 1992 Assoc Prof (Sr Res) Forest
Science. BS Oregon State 1959, 1964, MS 1966, PhD
1971
Weber, Bruce Alan 1974 Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BA Seattle Univ 1965; MS Wisconsin
1972, PhD 1973
Weber, Dale William 1976 Prof Animal Sciences.
BS Iowa State 1952, MS 1970, PhD 1974
Weber, Lavern John 1969 Director Hatfield Marine
Science Center, Supervisor Coastal Oregon
Experiment Station, Prof Pharmacology & Fisheries
& Wildlife. BA Pacific Lutheran 1958; MS
Washington 1962, PhD 1964
Weber, Mysti 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Oregon State 1991
Webster, Janet Gray 1989 Instr, Head of Hatfield
Marine Science Center Library. BA Chicago 1975;
MLS Columbia 1986
Weeks, Herschel Paul 1988 Asst Prof Ag Education
& General Agriculture. BS Cal State-Chico 1976; BS
Oregon State 1983, MS 1983; PhD Iowa State 1989
Weideman, Jacob Andreas Cornelius 1990 Asst
Prof Mathematics. BS Univ of Orange Free State
1978, MS 1980, PhD 1986
Weinman, Richard Jay 1967 Prof Speech
Communication. AB Indiana 1955; MFA Columbia
1956; PhD Indiana 1965
Weiser, Conrad John 1973 Dean College Ag
Sciences, Prof Horticulture. BS North Dakota State
1957; PhD Oregon State 1960
Weisshaar, Andreas 1991 Asst Prof Electrical &
Computer Engineering. Vordiplom Universitat
Stuttgart (Germany) 1981; MS Oregon State 1986;
Diplom-Ingenieur Universitat Stuttgart (Germany)
1987; PhD Oregon State 1991
Welle, J. Janice 1992 Chief Admin Officer
Development Office. BA Portland State 1969, MA
1968; PhD Oregon State 1977
Weller, Brenna Best 1980 Instr English. BA Oregon
State 1978; MA Oregon 1979
Weller, Doreen L. 1983 Res Assoc Chemistry. BS
Marymount 1977; MS Illinois 1981
Weller, Dwight Donan 1978 Assoc Prof Chemistry.
BS Lafayette 1972; PhD UC-Berkeley 1976
Wells, Gail 1990 Natural Resources Comm. BA
Western Oregon 1985
Wells, Joseph T. 1992 Head Wrestling Coach
Intercollegiate Athletics. BS Iowa 1970
Wells, Judith A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Massachusetts 1989
Wells, William K. 1991 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Utah State 1991
346
Faculty
Welty, James Richard 1958 Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BSME Oregon State 1954, MSME 1959,
PhD 1962
Wendler, Brian 1988 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Illinois 1980; MS Florida
Inst of Technology 1984
Wendt, Nancy J. 1990 Instr Speech Communication. BS Cal State Sacramento 1980, MA 1982
Werner, Ann C. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Forest
Resources. BS Oregon 1973; MS Oregon State 1978
Wess, Robert Victor 1978 Assoc Prof English. BA
Chicago 1963, MA 1966, PhD 1970
Wessling, Rose 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Kansas 1987
West, H. Milton 1980 Instr, Camp Director
Educational Opportunities. MA Oregon State 1980
West, Kenneth John 1982 Faculty Res Asst
Entomology. BS Syracuse 1978; MS Oregon State
1990
West, Thomas Moore 1976 Assoc Dean
Engineering (Interim) Assoc Prof Industrial & Mfg
Engineering. BS Tennessee-Knoxville 1963, MS
1965; PhD Oregon State 1976
Westall, John C. 1980 Prof Chemistry. BS North
Carolina 1971; PhD MIT 1977
Westlund, Robert E. 1992 Sr Development Officer,
University Projects. BA UC-Santa Barbara 1956
Whanger, Philip Daniel 1966 Prof Ag Chemistry.
BS Berry College 1959; MS West Virginia 1961; PhD
North Carolina State 1965
Wheeler, George MacGregor 1980 Assoc Prof, Extn
Energy Specialist. BS MIT 1967; MS UC-Berkeley
1970, PhD 1972
Wheeler, Linda Joyce 1988 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Oregon State 1974
Wheeler, Patricia A. 1982 Prof Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BA UC-Irvine 1971, MS
1974, PhD 1976
Whipple, Margaret J. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BA UC-San Diego 1973
White, Anthony John 1974 Assoc Director
Computing Services. BA Pomona College 1963; MS
US Int'l Univ 1970
White, George Randolph 1989 Instr Jackson Co
Extn. BS Cal State-Fresno 1981
White, James David 1971 OSU Distinguished
Professor, Chemistry. BA Cambridge 1959; MSc
British Columbia 1961; PhD MIT 1965
White, Richard Denis 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Geosciences. BA Wisconsin 1969; MA Boston Univ
Wilkins, B. H. 1961 Dean College of Liberal Arts,
Prof Economics. BBA Texas A & 1 1956, MS 1957;
PhD Texas 1962
Will, Theodore 1990 Faculty Res Asst Food Science
& Technology. BS Oregon State 1962, MS 1965
Willard, Joel 1980 Sr Faculty Res Asst Biochemistry
& Biophysics. BS New Mexico Inst Mining &
Technology 1971
William, Ray D. 1979 Prof Extn Horticulture. BS
Washington State 1968; MS Purdue 1971, PhD 1974
Williams, Anne N. 1992 Project Admn/Research
Economist-NRBAR Intl Research & Development.
BA Southwestern College 1978; MS Michigan State
1987
Williams, Ellis E. 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Zoology. BS North Carolina-Wilmington 1983, MS
1987; PhD Arizona State 1992
Williams, David Edward 1986 Assoc Prof Food
Science & Technology. BA Reed 1975; MS Oregon
State 1981, PhD 1982
Williams, John 1986 Asst Prof Tillamook Co
Extension. BS Oregon State 1975, MS 1987
Williams, Thomas 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS Humboldt State 1985; MS Montana
State 1990
Williams-Hanus, Janet Lynn 1966 Sr Faculty Res
Asst Botany & Plant Pathology. BS Washington
State 1965; MS Oregon State 1971
Williamson, Kenneth Jay 1973 Prof Civil
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1968, MS 1970; PhD
Stanford 1973
Williamson, Stephen J. 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Oregon State 1990
Williamson, Walter T. IV 1992 Faculty Res Asst
Fisheries & Wildlife. BA UC-San Diego 1988
Willis, John Marcus 1979 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Colorado State
1977; MS Oregon State 1980
Wilson, James Brian 1973 Prof Forest Products. BS
SUNY-Syracuse 1964, PhD 1971
Wilson, June 1991 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. MA Scotland 1977, OPA
1980
Wilson, Mark S. 1991 Faculty Res Asst
Microbiology. BS St Mary's College of Maryland
1985, MS Virginia Polytech & State University 1988
Wilson, Mark Virgil 1983 Assoc Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BA UC-Berkeley 1976; PhD Cornell
1982
Wilson, Michael A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries
& Wildlife. BS U of West Florida 1990
Wilson, Robert Elliot 1957 Prof Mechanical
Whitler, William A. 1992 Clinical Fellow
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1955; MS Illinois
Veterinary Medicine. BS Florida State 1980; DVM
1956; PhD Oregon State 1963
Florida 1985
Winkler,
William, Jr. 1957 Assoc Prof Exercise &
L.
1991
Faculty
Res
Asst
Animal
Whitmore, Diana
Sport Science. BS Michigan 1955, MS 1960
Sciences. BS Oregon State 1991
Winner, William E. 1987 Assoc Prof Botany &
Whitney, John R. 1990 Instr English Language
Plant Pathology. BA Lewis & Clark 1970, MAT 1973;
Institute. BA Northern Arizona 1976, MA 1984
MA South Dakota 1974; PhD Calgary 1978
Widicus, Wilbur Wilson 1964 Dept Chair & Prof
Winograd, Kenneth 1990 Asst Prof Education. BA
Finance & Int'l Business. BS Southern Illinois 1958;
Rider College 1973; EdM Rutgers Univ 1973; EdD
MBA Indiana 1959; PhD Columbia 1964
N. Colorado 1990
Wiens, Gregory D. 1991 Res Assoc (Post Dod)
Winsor, Martha H. Faculty Res Asst Hatfield
Microbiology. BA Occidental College 1983; PhD
Marine Science Center. BS Brown Univ 1976; MS
Oregon State 1991
Oregon State 1987
Wilcox, Anthony Robert 1987 Assoc Prof Exercise
Wiprud,
Theodore 1964 Prof Art. BA Washington
& Sport Science. BA Massachusetts 1973, PhD 1980
1958; ME Central Washington State 1962; MFA
Wildman, Randall C. 1985 Sr Faculty Res Asst
Claremont Graduate School 1964
Fisheries & Wildlife. BS Drake 1976; MS Wisconsin
1984
1979
Wirth, Donald Shelby 1971 Director & Assoc Prof
Alumni Relations. BS Oregon State 1961
Witbeck, Michael Clair 1985 Instr English
Language Institute. BA Utah 1972, MA 1974; TESL
UCLA 1975
Withee, Shana Colleen 1986 Assoc Prof Extension.
BS Utah State 1982, MS 1986
Witters, Robert 1977 Prof Int'l Research &
Development. BS Eastern Illinois 1962; MS
Michigan State 1967, PhD 1970
Wittig, Hans P. P. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Oregon 1983; MS OSU 1992
Wogaman, Mariol Ruth 1968 Assoc Prof &
Humanities Reference Librarian, Kerr Library. BA
Linfield 1967; MLS UC-Berkeley 1968; MA Oregon
1980
Wolfe, Alan S. 1991 Assoc Prof Resident Director
OSSHE Japan Study. BA Columbia 1966, MA 1971;
PhD Cornell 1984
Wolfe, Scott A. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Fisheries &
Wildlife. BS Ohio State 1990
Wolff, Ernest G. 1987 Assoc Prof Mechanical
Engineering. BSc MIT 1956; PhD Imperial College
(London)1961
Wolman, Abel G. 1992 Asst Prof (Visiting)
Mathematics. BA Johns Hopkins 1985, MA 1987,
PhD 1992
Wolpert, Thomas Joseph 1988 Asst Prof Botany &
Plant Pathology. BS Nebraska 1973; MS Purdue
1979, PhD 1983
Wong, John R. 1992 Faculty Res Asst Oceanic &
Atmospheric Sciences. BS Portland State 1990
Wong, Sally 1973 AsstProf & Counselor,
Counseling Center. BFA Texas 1963; MSW Portland
State 1969, ACSW 1971, RCSW 1978
Wood, Guy H. 1987 Assoc Prof. BS Minnesota
1971; MA New York 1973; PhD Colorado 1984
Wood, Terence Michael 1985 Assoc Prof Exercise &
Sport Science. BA British Columbia 1971, BPE 1976,
MPE 1979; PhD Wisconsin 1984
Woodbum, Margy Jeanette 1969, Dept Head &
Prof Nutrition & Food Mgmt. BS Illinois 1950; MS
Wisconsin 1956, PhD 1959
Woods, LaVerne 1976 Counselor & Recruiter
Educational Opportunities
Woods, Sandra L. 1984 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering, Director Hazardous Waste Mgmt. BS
Michigan State 1976; MS Washington 1980, PhD
1984
Workman, William G. 1991 Asst Prof Ag &
Resource Economics. BS Wyoming 1969; MA Utah
State 1972, PhD 1978
Wright, David W. 1975 Physician Student Health
Center. BS Seattle Pacific 1968; MD UC-Davis 1972
Wrolstad, Ronald Earl 1965 Prof Food Science &
Technology. BS Oregon State 1960; PhD UC-Davis
1964
Wubben, Hubert Hollensteiner 1963 Prof History.
BA Cornell College 1950, MA Iowa 1958, PhD 1963
Wykes, R. Thomas 1984 Instr Deschutes Co Extn.
BS Oregon State 1977, BS 1984
Wysocki, Donald J. 1985 Assoc Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Wisconsin- Stevens Point 1974; MS
Washington State 1977; PhD Iowa State 1983
Yahn, Becky L. 1990 Asst Sports Info Director
Intercollegiate Athletics. BA Washington State 1985
Yamada, Sylvia Behrens 1981 Asst Prof Zoology.
BSc British Columbia 1968, MSc 1971; PhD Oregon
Yu, L. Shiao-Ling 1987 Assoc Prof Chinese. BA
Caldwell 1958; MS Boston College 1961; MA
Kansas 1977; PhD Wisconsin 1983
Chengdu (China) 1982; MS Ruhr (W. Germany)
1985, PhD 1989
Yuh, Junku 1992 Assoc Prof (Visiting) Mechanical
Engineering. BS Seoul National Univ 1981; MS
Oregon State 1982, PhD 1986
Yusuf, Qismullah 1991 Instr Education. BA Syiah
Kuala Univ (Indonesia) 1975; MEd Oregon State
Yeats, Robert S. 1977 Prof Geosciences. AB Florida
1986
1974
Yang, Xiaogen 1989 Res Assoc Ag Chemistry. BS
1952; MS Washington 1956, PhD 1958
Yim, Solomon C. S. 1987 Assoc Prof Civil
Engineering. BSCE Rice 1976; MSCE UC-Berkeley
1977, MA 1981, PhD 1983
Yoder, Barbara Jane 1977-79; 1985-88; 1992 Res
Assoc Forest Science. BS UC-Irvine 1972; MS
Oregon State 1984, PhD 1992
Yorgey, Brian Marshall 1985 Faculty Res Asst Food
Science & Technology. BS MIT 1972
Yost Melvin Lowell 1967 Coordinator of
Instructional Art & Asst Prof, Communication
Media Center. BS Lewis & Clark 1962
Youmans, Russell Clark 1966 Director Western
Rural Development Center, Prof Ag & Resource
Economics. BS Illinois 1958; MS Purdue 1962, PhD
1966
Young, John Aubrey 1972 Dept Chair & Prof
Anthropology. BA Macalester College 1963; MA
Hawaii 1965; PhD Stanford 1971
Zabriskie, T. Mark 1992 Asst Prof Pharmacy. BSc
Utah 1985, PhD 1989
Zaen, Joe B. 1965 Asst Dept Head & Prof Forest
Science. BS UC-Berkeley 1954, PhD 1964
Zaneveld, Jacques Ronald Victor 1971 Prof
Oceanic & Atmospheric Sciences. BS Old Dominion
1964; SM, MIT 1966; PhD Oregon State 1971
Zauner, Christian Walter 1987 Dept Chair & Prof
Exercise & Sport Science. BS Westchester State 1956;
MS Syracuse 1957; PhD Southern Illinois 1963
Zautner, Jeffrey H. 1992 Assoc Prof Aerospace
Studies. BS Wisconsin, 1979, MS 1983
Zaworski, Joseph Robert 1987 Instr Mechanical
Engineering. BS Oregon State 1972, MS 1976
rN
Young, William Clyde 1111978 Asst Prof Crop &
Soil Science. BS Western Illinois 1973; MS Oregon
State 1980, PhD 1987
M
Faculty
Zhang, Zhi-Qiang 1992 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Entomology Res. BSc Fudan Univ (China) 1988;
PhD Cornell 1993
Zimmerman, Anne H. 1989 Faculty Res Asst
Biochemistry & Biophysics. BS Oregon State 1983
Zimmerman, Gary L. 1977 Prof Veterinary
Medicine. BS Kansas State 1967, MS 1970, PhD
1973, DVM 1977
Zinn, Thomas G. 1962 Assoc Director & Prof Extn
for County Programs. BS Oregon State 1956, MS
1978
Zlatanova, Jordanka 1991 Res Assoc (Post Doct)
Biochemistry & Biophysics. PhD Bulgarian
Academy of Sciences 1980
Zobel, Donald Bruce 1968 Prof Botany & Plant
Pathology. BS North Carolina State 1964; AM Duke
1966, PhD 1968
Zollinger, William A. 1985 Assoc Prof Animal
Sciences, Extn Beef Specialist. BS Brigham Young
1967; MS Oklahoma State 1970; PhD Nebraska
1981
Zvonkovic, Anisa Mary 1985 Asst Prof Human
Develoment & Family Sciences. BA Virginia 1981;
MS Penn State 1983, PhD 1986
Zwer, Pamela Kay 1988 Asst Prof Crop & Soil
Science. BS Michigan State 1977, MS 1979; PhD
UC-Davis 1986
-
EO
Wl
r9
ae
Major Lighted
Corridor
Administrative Serv Bldg (C6, 1)
Cordley Hall (B4, 23)
Gill Coliseum (E4, 45)
Aero Engineering Lab (F3 , 2)
Covell Hall (96, 25)
Gilfllan Auditorium (B4,121)
Agricultural and Life Sciences
(C4, 128)
Crop Science Bldg (C3, 26)
Gilmore Annex (B4, 46)
Dearborn Hall (B6 , 27)
Gilmore Hall (C4 , 47)
Apperson Hall (B7, 5)
Dixon Lodge (C8, 28)
Gleeson Hall (136, 19)
Aquatic Center (D5, 131)
Dixon Recreation Center (D5, 29)
Graf Hall (136, 48)
Arnold (E5, 6)
Dormitory Services Bldg (E2, 30)
Greenhouses East (84, 49)
Asian Cultural Center (A4, 132)
Dryden Hall (D3, 31)
Greenhouses West (B3, 50)
Avery Lodge (C8, 7)
Education Hall (C6, 32)
Hawley Hall (C4, 51)
Electrical & Computer Eng. Bldg
(B6, 58)
Heating Plant (136, 52)
Ballard Extension Hall (135, 33)
Batcheller Hall (B6, 9)
EPA Enviromental Research Lab
Hinsdale Wave Research
Laboratory (D1, 115)
Azalea House (C8, 8)
Bates Hall (B4 , 89)
Beef Barn (B1, 10)
Benton Hall (C6, 11)
Bexell Hall (B5, 12)
Black Cultural Center (B5, 13)
(C2, 24)
Heckart Lodge (C4, 53)
McNary Hall and Dining Hall
(C7, 68)
Oceanography Warehouse
(F4, 87)
Memorial Union Bldg (C5, 69)
Orchard Court Apartments
(62, 88)
Memorial Union East-Snell Hall
(C6, 70)
Merryfield Hall (86, 71)
Merryfield Hall Annex (136, 72)
Milam Auditorium (C5, 73)
Milam Hall (C5, 74)
Milne Computer Center (C6, 75)
Mitchell Hall (C6, 76)
Moreland Hall (D5, 77)
Outdoor Recreation Center
(D5 , 130)
Oxford House (C8 , 90)
Parker Stadium (E4 92)
,
Patrick Wayne Valley Field
(F5, 116)
Peavy Hall (D3, 93)
Pharmacy Bldg (C6, 94)
Motor Pool (83, 78)
Plageman Bldg (Student Health
Serv.) (B5, 97)
EPA Office Bld g (C1 , 135)
Hispanic Cultural Center (E5, 54)
Nash Hall (C4 , 79)
Poling Hall (D4, 98)
Extension Hall Annex (B5 , 34)
Horner Museum (E4, 55)
Indoor Target Range (D6, 56)
National Forage Seed Production
Research Center (82, 38)
Poultry Feeding Bldg (D2, 99)
Facilities Services Office-Adams
Hall (E6 , 95)
Bloss Hall (E5, 14)
Facilities Services Sho p s and
Stores (D6, 96)
Burt Hall (B4, 15)
Fairbanks Hall (C4, 35)
B u xton Hall (C4 , 16)
Family Study Center (B4, 89)
Callahan Hall (C7, 17)
Finley Hall (E5, 39)
Cauthorn Hall (D4, 18)
Forest Entomology Lab (B2, 40)
Child Care Center (D7, 129)
Forest Research Lab (F3, 41)
Clark Laboratory (C3, 20)
College Inn (A6 , 22)
Forestry Sciences Lab-USDA
(D3 , 42)
Computer Science Bldg (C4, 37)
Gilbert Hall (B6, 43)
.,
Gilbert Addition (136. 44)
Industrial Bldg (E6, 57)
Native American Longhouse
(C5, 80)
Poultry Research Facilities
(D2, 100)
Naval Armory (D5, 81)
Printing and Mailing Services
(D4 , 133)
Kerr Library (C6, 61)
Oceanography Admin Offices
(B5 , 21)
Public Safety Bldg (E5, 126)
Kidder Hall (C6, 62)
Oceanography Core Lab (F3, 82)
Intramural Track (D5, 59)
Jefferson Bldg (C8, 127)
Lab Animal Resource Center
(D3, 63)
Oceanography Geophysics Bldg
(F3, 83)
Langton Hall (C5, 64)
Oceanography Lab (F4, 84)
LaSells Stewart Center (F5, 65)
Oceanography Shop Bldg (F4, 85)
Magruder Hall (E3, 66)
McAlexander Fieldhouse (D6 , 67)
Oceanography Staging Bldg
(E3, 86)
Radiation Center (C2, 101)
Reed Lodge (C3, 102)
Rogers Hall (136 , 103)
Sackett Hall (C4 , 104)
Seed Lab (132 , 36)
Sheep Barn (131, 105)
Shepard Hall (B6, 106)
LL
LL
Information
Booth
Small Animal Lab (C1, 107)
Snell Hall-Memorial Union East
(C6, 70)
Social Science Hall (135, 108)
Stock Judging Pavilion (81, 109)
Strand Agriculture Hall (C5, 3)
Student Health Services (85, 97)
Tennis Courts (D4, 110)
Traffic Bldg (E5, 4)
Valley Football Center (E4, 134)
Veterinary Dairy Barn (D3, 111)
Veterinary Research Lab (D3,
112)
Veterinary Sheep Barn (E3, 113)
Waldo Hall (D5, 114)
Weatherford Hall and Dining Hall
(04, 117)
Weniger Hall (B5, 118)
West International House
(D4, 119)
Wiegand Hall (B3, 120)
Wilkinson Hall (B4, 121)
Wilson Hall (D7, 122)
Wit h ycom be H a ll ( B4 , 123)
Women ' s Bldg ( C4, 124)
Women's Center (C6 , 125)
Index
349
0
A guide to reading this catalog, 6
Academic advising, 47
Academic regulations, 24
Accounting and information management, 183
Accounting, postbaccalaureate certificate, 181
Accreditation, 3
Activities, student, 57-58
Actuarial science, 128
Administration, inside back cover
Admission, 9
as a non-degree student, 11
as a post-graduate student, 11
from two-year institutions, 10
from unaccredited institutions, 12
of international students, 10, 22
of nonresidents, 9
of older students, 10
of residents, 9
of transfer students, 10
re-enrollment, 12
to graduate school, 290
to professional programs, 12
to summer session, 12
with credit for military experience, 12
with graduate standing, 11
with postbaccalaureate status, 290
Admission procedure, 12
Adult education, 254
Advanced degrees, 289
Advanced science and technology institute,
297
Advising, 2
Aquatic center, 58
Archaeology, 68
Art, 71
Art History, 71
Art, Studio 71
Art and music activities, 57
Associated students (ASOSU), 57
Astronomy, 135
Athletic administration, 229
Athletic training, 228
Athletics, intercollegiate, 58
Atmospheric sciences, 269
Attendance 25
Awards, 50
L3
B.A. degree requirements, 16
Baccalaureate core, 13-16
Baccalaureate degree requirements, 13
Basic teaching certificates, 254
Biochemistry and biophysics, 110
Biological oceanography, 265
Biology, 111
Biophysics, 135
Bioresource engineering, 191
Bioresource research, 148
Biosystems modeling, 148
Biotechnology, 149
Botany and plant pathology, 113
Business, college of, 180
Business administration, 182
Business and marketing education, 254
Business minor, 181
Communication media center, au
Community college education, 255
Community health, 235, 236
Community relations, 63
Computational physics, 135
Computer engineering, 201
Computer facilities, 48
Computer science, 198
Concurrent baccalaureate degrees, 16
Concurrent enrollment, 295
Conducting, Choral, 89
Conducting, Instrumental, 89
Consortium for international development, 299
Consortium for international fisheries and
aquaculture development, 299
Construction engineering management, 197
Continuing higher education, 53
Cooperative education internships, 47
Cooperative housing, 45
Cooperative institute for marine resources studies, 300
Core engineering, 191
Correspondence courses, 13
Counseling, 260
Counseling center, 47
Counselor education, 260
Course numbering system, 7
Craft center, 56
Crop science, 166
Cultural anthropology, 68
Cultural centers, 58
Cultural resource management, 221
Curriculum instruction, 255
E
Aerospace studies, 283
Agriculture, 154
Agricultural business management, 159, 164
Agricultural chemistry, 161
Agricultural economics, 159
Agricultural education, 162
Agricultural experiment station, 298
Agricultural and resource economics, 158
Agricultural science, 162
Agricultural sciences, college of, 156
Alumni association, 62
American studies, 67
Animal reproduction and development, 148
Animal sciences, 163
Anthropology, 67
Apparel design, 242
Apparel, interiors, housing, and merchandising, 242
Applied exercise and sport science, 229
Applied genetics, 148
Applied health-women's health, 235
Applied health-health & gerontology, 235
Applied health-health & dependence, 235
Applied mathematics, 128
Applied physics, 135
Applying for graduation, 16
Calendar, 8
Campus map, 348
Career planning and placement, 48
Center for advanced materials research, 298
Center for analysis of environmental change,
299
Center for gene research and biotechnology,
298
Center for humanities, 299
Center for study of the first Americans, 299
Certificates, 17-19
Chemical engineering, 192
Chemical physics, 135
Chemical oceanography, 266
Chemistry, 115
Child and adolescent health, 235
Child care services, 49
Chinese, 80
Civil engineering, 194
Civil engineering-forest engineering, 197
Climbing center, 58
Collections, 59, 60
College student services administration, 259
Dairy production, 164
Dean of students, 48
Deficiencies, 24
Definitions, 6
Degree requirements, 13
Degrees with distinction, 16
Deposits, 20
Development office, 62
Dietetics, 251
Disabled students, services for, 49
Doctoral degrees, 293
14
Earning a degree, 13
Earth materials, 124
Earth science, 120
Early childhood education, 247
Economics, 73
Education program, 253
Education administration, 255
Educational opportunities program, 47
Electrical and computer engineering, 200
Electrical and electronics engineering, 201
Index
350
Emergency loans, 26
Forest recreation management, 214, 221
Forest recreation resources, 219, 221
Employment, 26
Forest research laboratory, 301
Engineering, college of, 189
Engineering experiment station, 300
Engineering physics, 135, 203
Engineering science, 191
Forest resources, 218, 221
Forest science, 222
Elementary education, 88, 120, 247
English, 76
English language institute, 49
Forest soils, 219
Forestry, college of, 212
Fraternities 36
French, 81
0
Enrollment summary, 305
Entomology, 117
Environmental chemistry, 149
Environmental engineering, 194
Environmental geosciences, 122
Environmental health, 234, 236
Environmental health and safety, 234
Environmental health sciences center, 300
Environmental remote sensing applications
laboratory, 301
Individual and family development, 247
Indoor climbing facility, 58
Galleries, 60
General agriculture, 162
General business, 184
General education requirements, 13-16
General engineering, 204
General entomology, 118
General information, 3
Environmental resource interpretation, 221
Environmental science, 150
Equine production, 164
Ethnic cultural centers, 58
Exception, petitioning for, 16
Exercise and sport science, 227, 229, 231
Experimental college, 58
Extension service, 169
0
General mathematics, 128
General science, 119
Genetics, 121
Geography, 122
Geological engineering, 204
Geological oceanography, 267
Geology, 123
Geomorphology-engineering geology, 124
Geophysics, 135, 267
Geosciences, 122
German, 81
Faculty roster, 306
Family finance, 248
Family resource management, 247
Family student housing, 45
Family studies, 261
Fees and deposits, 20
Finance, 183
Finance and international business, 183
Financial aid, 26
Financial management, 183
Financial services, 183
Gerontology, 246
Grades and grading system, 24
Graduate appointments, 291
Graduate degree programs, 291
Graduate fees, 291
Graduate minors, 289
Graduate school, 288
Graduation requirements, 13-16
Grants, 25, 297
Guidelines of OSU, 3
Fitness program management, 228
Five year teacher education program, 253
Food quality, 149
Food science and technology, 173
Food systems management, 251
Foods in business, 251
Foreign languages and literatures, 79
lil
Forest engineering-civil engineering, 215
Forest harvesting, 219
Honor societies, 52
Honors, 50
Forest management, 219
Horner museum, 60
products, 216, 219
0
Japanese, 82
Joint-campus program, 295
Laboratory animal resources, 301
Latin, 82
Home economics education, 250
Forest
Interior merchandising, 243
International agricultural development, 162
International agriculture economics, 159
International business, 183
International degree, 152
International education, 54
International student admission, 10
Intramural sports, 58, 226
Irrigation engineering, 191
Italian, 82
Health and physical education, 226
Health care administration, 235
Health education, 226
Health promotion and education, 235
Health services, 51
Forest engineering, 214
Forensics and drama, 57
Integrated plant protection center, 301
Interdisciplinary studies, 147
Landscape design, 221
Language arts education, 77
Forest biology, 219
Foreign study programs, 54, 83
for advanced degrees, 16
for baccalaureate degrees, 13-16
for certificates, 16
for concurrent degrees, 16
for subsequent degrees, 16
Insurance, student accident and sickness, 51
Health and human performance, college of
,224
History, 85
History of OSU, 4
History of science, 87, 127
Home economics, college of, 241
Home economics communications, 248
Foreign student admission, 11
Industrial and manufacturing engineering, 204
Information management, 183
Insect pest management, 118
Institution requirements, 13-16
0
Fisheries and wildlife, 170
Fisheries/business, 171
Fishery science, 171
Horticulture/science, 175
Housing, 45-46
Housing services, 243
Housing studies, 243
Human development, 247
Human development and family sciences, 246
Human services, 87
Horticulture, 175
Latin American affairs, 87
Law enforcement, 221
Learning and resource centers, 48
Liberal arts, college of, 64
Liberal arts definitions of academic divisions,
65
Liberal studies, 88
Library, 59
Linguistics, 83
Literature, 77
Livestock production, 164
Loans, 26
Long term health care, 236
Index
M.Agr., departments participating in, 292
M.A.I.S. degree, 293
Majors, 17-19
Management, 184
Management information systems, 183
Map of campus,348
Marine/freshwater biomedical center, 302
Marine resource management, 268
Marine resources, 171
Mark O. Hatfield marine science center, 301
Marketing, 184
Master's degree, 292
M.A.T. degree, 292
Mathematical physics, 135
Mathematical sciences, 128
Mathematics, 127
Occupational safety, 234, 236
Oceanic and atmospheric science, college of,
262
Oceanography, 265
Off-campus housing, 46
Office of dean of students, 48
Optical physics, 135
Oregon productivity and technology center,
302
Oregon state system of higher education,
inside back cover
OSU foundation, 62
OSU press, 63
Overseas study centers, 54
0
Meals, 45
Mechanical engineering, 206
Medical history requirement, 51
Medicinal chemistry and natural products
chemistry, 273
Memorial union, 56
Merchandising management, 243
Metallurgical engineering, 208
Meteorology, 131, 269
Microbiology, 132, 170
Military science, 285
Mining engineering, 208
Minority cultural centers, 58
Minors, 17-19
Mission of the university, 3
Molecular and cellular biology, 133
Multicultural affairs, 47
Museums, galleries, and collections, 60
Music, 88
Music activities, 57
Music education, 91
Music, performance, 89
Music, studio instruction, 92
National student exchange, 49
Natural resources, 151
Natural history, 221
Naval science, 286
New student programs, 47
News and communication services, 63
Nonresident and resident fees, 20
Nuclear engineering, 208
Nuclear engineering technology, 210
Nuclear science and engineering institute, 302
Numerical analysis, 128
Nutrition and food management, 250
Nutrition science, 251
Nutrition research institute, 302
351
Public administration, 219, 221
Public education/extension, 171
Public health, 233
Publications, official, 63
Publications, student, 57
Pulp and paper technology, 219
Pure mathematics, 128
0
RV Wecoma, 265
Radiation center, 302
Radiation health, 210
Radio and television, 57
Range/forest/fire management, 178
Range management, 178, 219
Range resources, 221
Range science, 178
Range/soils, 178
Peace studies, 92
Range/wildlife, 178
Pest biology and management, 149
Pest management, 118
Pharmacology and toxicology, 274
Pharmacy practice, 274
Pharmacy, college of, 270
Philosophy, 93, 219
Physical activity, 230
Physical activity and development, 228
Physical anthropology, 67
Physical oceanography, 267
Physical education, 227
Rangeland resources, 177
Readmission, 13
Recreational sports, 58
Physics, 134
Placement examination, 12
Placement service, 48
Plant growth and development, 149
Plant physiology, 149, 295
PLUS loan, 26
Political science, 95
Portuguese, 82
Postbaccalaureate students, 290
Poultry production, 164
Pre-civil engineering, 193
Pre-dental hygiene, 137
Pre-dentistry, 137
Pre-elementary education, 88, 120
Prel-aw, 67
Pre-medical, 138
Pre-medical technology, 137
Pre-medicine and osteopathy, 138
Pre-nursing, 138
Pre-occupational therapy, 139
Pre-optometry, 139
Pre-pharmacy program, 273
Pre-physical therapy, 139
Pre-podiatry, 140
Pre-professional programs, 137
Pre-therapy, 229
Pre-veterinary medicine, 140, 164
Probation, 24
Psychology, 97
Re-enrolling students, 13
Refunds, 20
Registration procedures, 12
Requirements for baccalaureate degrees, 13
Research, 296
Research vessels, 265
Reserve officers training corps, 282
Residence halls, 45
Residence requirement, 13
Residency, 20-23
Resource economics, 159-221
Resource planning, 222
Room and board, 45
ROTC, 282
Russian, 82
Russian studies, 99
p
Scholarship regulations, 27
Scholarships, 27-44, 284, 286, 287
School counseling, 260
School physical education, 227
Science and mathematics education, 141
Science, college of 108
Scientific and technical communication, 99
Sea grant college program, 303
Secondary education, 253
Sedimentary geology, 124
Sociology, 100
Soil science, 166
Sororities, 46
Spanish, 83
Special fees, 20
Special services project, 47
Special students, 10
Speech communication, 102
352
Index
Sports leadership, 229
Standard teaching certificates, 254
Statistics, 142, 219
Structure-tetonics-geophysics, 124
Student activities, 57
Student conduct regulations, 25
Student exchange program, 54
Student family housing, 45
Student government, 57
Student health center, 51
Student media, 57
Student records, 25
Study abroad, 54-55
Summary of enrollment, 305
Traffic safety education, 236
Transfer students, 10
Transportation research institute, 303
W
Turf and landscape management, 175
Twentieth-century studies, 105
University archives, 59
University computing services, 299
University corporation for atmospheric
research, 303
University exploratory studies program, 47
University graduation requirements, 13-16
University marketing conferences and special
Surveying and mapping, 194
Suspension, 24
events, 63
University publications, 63
University relations, 63
University requirements, 13-16
Sustainable ecosystems, 149
0
Veterinary medicine, college of, 276
Tuition, 20
Tuition deposits, 20
Tuition refunds, 20
It
Summer session, 53
Summer session housing, 46
Survey research center, 303
Veterinary medicine (preprofessional), 140,
164, 276
Water resources research institute, 304
Western rural development center, 304
Western undergraduate exchange program, 50
WICHE regional graduate programs, 295
WICHE student exchange program, 50
Wildland ecology, 178
Wildlife resources, 219, 222
Wildlife science, 171
Women studies, 106
Women's center, 49
Wood engineering and science, 217
Wood and fiber technology, 217
Wood industry management, 217
Wood industry process and management, 217
Worksite health promotion, 235, 236
Work-study, 30
Writing, 78
0
Teacher certification, 254
Teacher education, 254
Theatre arts, 103
Tourism, 222
Toxicology, 150, 294
Veterans, progress standards for, 25
Veterans services, 47
4
N
Zoology, 144
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
As of February, 1993
John V. Byrne, President
Roy G. Arnold, Provost and
Executive Vice
President for Academic Affairs
John M. Dunn, Associate Provost for
Academic Affairs
M. Lee Schroeder, Chief Business Officer of
Finance and Administration (Interim)
George H. Keller, Vice Provost for Research,
Extension, and International Programs
Jo Anne J. Trow, Vice Provost for Student
Affairs
M. Lynn Spruill, Executive Director for Insti-
tutional Advancement
Dean of Graduate School
J. Roger Penn, Dean of Students
Thomas J. Maresh,
Kathleen Mulligan, Director, Facilities
Morris LeMay, Director of Counseling and
Testing Center
William C. Edwards, Director of Memorial
Union and Educational Activities
Barbara Balz, Registrar
Russell Dix, Associate Registrar
Kay Conrad, Director of Admissions
Daniel B. Dunham, Director OSU Continuing
Higher Education
Debbie Bird, Assistant Director for Summer
Session
Keith McCreight, Director of Financial Aid
Director of Student Housing and Residence Programs
Melvin R. George, Librarian, William Jasper
Tom Scheuerman,
Kerr Library
Janet Webster,
Librarian, Marilyn Potts Guinn
Library
Director and Physician Student Health Services
John Van de Water, Director of International
Education
Jayne Ackerman,
OREGON STATE SYSTEM
OF HIGHER EDUCATION
The Oregon State System of Higher Education, organized in 1932, provides educational opportunities for people throughout the
state of Oregon. Opportunities for general
education are distributed as widely as possible through-out the state, with specialized,
professional, and technical programs centered at specific institutions.
Members of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education
Eastern Oregon State College, La Grande
Oregon Health Sciences University (Schools of
Dentistry, Medicine, and Nursing),
Portland
Oregon Institute of Technology, Klamath Falls
Oregon State University, Corvallis
Portland State University, Portland
Southern Oregon State College, Ashland
University of Oregon, Eugene
Western Oregon State College, Monmouth
Through the Chancellor's Office of Academic Affairs, special attention is given to providing leadership, coordination, and service
to assure that a broad-based continuing education program is available through the several institutions.
An interinstitutional booklet, "The Oregon College Guide," lists fields of study at
all state system institutions and gives other
important information for prospective students. For a free copy, write "The Oregon
College Guide," State Board of Higher Education, P.O. Box 3175, Eugene, Oregon
97403.
State Board of Higher
Education Members*
The Oregon State System of Higher Education is governed by the Oregon State Board
of Higher Education, whose members are
appointed by the governor with confirmation by the state senate. Terms are four years
for regular members and two years for student members. Terms expire June 30.
Robert L. Bailey, The Dalles, President (1996)
Janice J. Wilson, Vice President, Portland,
Vice President (1995)
Robert R. Adams, Corvallis, Executive Committee Member (1993)
Britteny S. Davis, Portland (1993)
Mark S. Dodson, Portland (1993)
Richard Donahue, Beaverton (1996)
Beverly Jackson, Medford (1995)
Walter Rob Miller, Salem, Executive Committee Member (1996)
George E. Richardson, Jr., Portland, Executive
Committee Member (1994)
Leslie M. Swanson, Jr., Portland (1993)
Laurie Yokota, Monmouth (1994)
OSSHE Administration
Thomas Barlett, Chancellor
Weldon Ihrig, Vice Chancellor for Finance
and Administration
Shirley Clark, Vice Chancellor for Academic
Affairs
Larry O. Large, Vice Chancellor for Public
Affairs
Owen, Vice Chancellor for OCATE
S. John
Virginia Thompson, Board Secretary and
Executive Assistant to the Chancellor
Equal Opportunity
Oregon State University, in compliance with
state and federal laws and regulations, does
not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, age, or disability or
veteran's status in any of its policies, procedures, or practices. This nondiscrimination
policy covers admission and access to, and
treatment and employment in, University
programs and activities, including but not
limited to academic admissions, financial
aid, educational services, and employment.
Inquiries regarding the University's equal
oppotunity policies may be directed to the
Affirmative Action office (503) 737-3556.
Oregon State University
Second Class
Postage
General Catalog 1993-94
PAID
Published by the Oregon State System of
Higher Education at Corvallis, Oregon 97331
Corvallis, OR
97331
GENERAL INFORMATION
LIBERAL ARTS
SCIENCE
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
BUSINESS
ENGINEERING
FORESTRY
HEALTH & HUMAN PERFORMANCE
HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION
OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
PHARMACY
VETERINARY MEDICINE
RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS
GRADUATE SCHOOL
RESEARCH
FACULTY
i
r