9 p. A complete text of the 1963 version of the University of Oregon Student Conduct Code, which defined the goals of the University, how student conduct should reflect these goals, and disciplinary actions to be taken in cases of misconduct., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
1 p. A typewritten report dated April 21, 1970 of an incident in which an American Indian student was shot by a Black student while in the Erb Memorial Union on the University of Oregon campus., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
11 p. A typed document presented to the administration of the University of Oregon discussing the history of the Committee on Racism and the work of this committee, along with the Academic Affairs Sub-Committee to develop and secure funding for a Black Studies program., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
1 p. A typewritten report dated April 8, 1970 describing the events of an altercation between white and black students and a non-student individual at the Erb Memorial Union on the University of Oregon campus., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
7 p. A typed letter to Mathematics Professor, Paul Civin, from Professor Joseph Allman and Director Roger D. Hartstone representing the Student-Faculty Coalition of the University of Oregon. The letter outlines the structure, funding, purpose, and activities of the Student-Faculty Coalition., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
Corvallis College as it appeared in about 1868. It was located in the center of the block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Madison, and Monroe Streets in Corvallis, Oregon.
"In 1862, Congress appropriated 90,000 acres of land for the support of an Agricultural College, with the condition that the college be in operation in 1867. Under this act a denominational school of the M. E. church (South), already existing at Corvallis, was charged with the management of the Agricultural College. By doing so, the land grant was secured, and the expense of erecting a new building was saved. In this simple old structure, the pioneer students of O.A.C. were introduced into the mysteries of scientific farming. In 1867, the institution boasted twenty-two students."--The Orange, 1909. The Corvallis College building was located near the Courthouse.