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University of Portland Viewbook for prospective students.

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Page 1: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

University of PortlandFind your own path.

Page 2: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Something special happens at the University of Portland.

Your mind will be sharpened. Your heart will be touched.

You’ll explore who you are and where you want to go in life.

We are committed to preparing you not just for a career, but

for life. Discover yourself at Oregon’s Catholic university.

4

10

16

25

28

36

Learn where the heart meets the mind.

Learn from the best.

Experience a close-knit community on The Bluff.

Tools for success.

Live where close proximity equals infinite possibility.

Take the next step.

Throughout this publication we’ve placed smartphone tags. To view the multi-media

content, download the application at http://gettag.mobi

Page 3: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Something special happens at the University of Portland.

Your mind will be sharpened. Your heart will be touched.

You’ll explore who you are and where you want to go in life.

We are committed to preparing you not just for a career, but

for life. Discover yourself at Oregon’s Catholic university.

4

10

16

25

28

36

Learn where the heart meets the mind.

Learn from the best.

Experience a close-knit community on The Bluff.

Tools for success.

Live where close proximity equals infinite possibility.

Take the next step.

Throughout this publication we’ve placed smartphone tags. To view the multi-media

content, download the application at http://gettag.mobi

Page 4: University of Portland Viewbook 2010
Page 5: University of Portland Viewbook 2010
Page 6: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Here, you’ll take challenging academic classes in a supportive environ-

ment. Small classes mean greater attention to individual learning and

deeper discussions. Our 13:1 student-teacher ratio ensures you’re not

a number stuck in a vast lecture hall. Professors know your name and

commit themselves to your success. You’ll work as a team with other

students and your professors to explore problems and find solutions.

Learn where the heart meets the mind.

Experience ApplyLearn Live2 41 3

explore. learn from expert professors.  fulfill your potential. 

4 5

Page 7: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Here, you’ll take challenging academic classes in a supportive environ-

ment. Small classes mean greater attention to individual learning and

deeper discussions. Our 13:1 student-teacher ratio ensures you’re not

a number stuck in a vast lecture hall. Professors know your name and

commit themselves to your success. You’ll work as a team with other

students and your professors to explore problems and find solutions.

Learn where the heart meets the mind.

Experience ApplyLearn Live2 41 3

explore. learn from expert professors.  fulfill your potential. 

4 5

Page 8: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITIES and EXPERT FACULTY make the University of Portland an environment where DISCOVERIES HAPPEN EVERY DAY, whether in the lab, in the classroom, or during field experiences.

Intimate classes. Innovative programs.

With 42 majors, 28 minors, and more than 1,300 courses to choose from, you’ll find an abun-

dance of academic options. We are the only Oregon university to offer a College of Arts and

Sciences, Schools of Business, Education, Engineering, and Nursing, and a Graduate School.

But no matter what you choose, you’ll be exposed to new ideas and new ways of thinking:

every student here takes 13 core courses in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities.

college of arts and sciences Doctors, lawyers, scientists, journalists, professors, musi-

cians—most got their start with a liberal arts foundation. If you are thinking about one of

these careers, this is the place for you. The College of Arts and Sciences is home to half the

University’s students with 27 majors and 22 minor programs in the humanities, sciences, and

social sciences. Here, you will be prepared for anything. You will learn to take on challenges,

to think critically and ethically, and to make meaningful contributions to society. The hu-

manities explore human nature and achievement through history, literature, theology, poli-

tics, philosophy, environmental ethics, languages, music, and drama. The sciences—whether

it is biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, or mathematics—challenge you to

ask questions and seek answers about the world and our place in it. The social sciences

ask how, why, and what-if questions about humans and the way they interact and com-

municate. You can delve into communication, political science, sociology, social work, or

psychology. You can also prepare for advanced study in medicine, law, or disciplinary

professional programs.

school of business All business creators and leaders—CEOs, entrepreneurs, CPAs, econo-

mists, and marketing executives—must respond quickly and effectively in today’s dynamic

business environment. At the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration, you

will gain the skills, knowledge, and ethical perspective to succeed. Our curriculum is continu-

ally renewed to keep it current and relevant, and our faculty are collaborative. And we’re

one of only five business schools in Oregon to be internationally accredited by AACSB-

International, the highest standard of excellence in business school education. You can se-

lect from six degree programs: accounting, finance, marketing and management, operations

and technology management, global business, or economics. No matter what you select,

you’ll approach business from the perspective of leadership and entrepreneurship. The first

6 7

Page 9: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITIES and EXPERT FACULTY make the University of Portland an environment where DISCOVERIES HAPPEN EVERY DAY, whether in the lab, in the classroom, or during field experiences.

Intimate classes. Innovative programs.

With 42 majors, 28 minors, and more than 1,300 courses to choose from, you’ll find an abun-

dance of academic options. We are the only Oregon university to offer a College of Arts and

Sciences, Schools of Business, Education, Engineering, and Nursing, and a Graduate School.

But no matter what you choose, you’ll be exposed to new ideas and new ways of thinking:

every student here takes 13 core courses in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities.

college of arts and sciences Doctors, lawyers, scientists, journalists, professors, musi-

cians—most got their start with a liberal arts foundation. If you are thinking about one of

these careers, this is the place for you. The College of Arts and Sciences is home to half the

University’s students with 27 majors and 22 minor programs in the humanities, sciences, and

social sciences. Here, you will be prepared for anything. You will learn to take on challenges,

to think critically and ethically, and to make meaningful contributions to society. The hu-

manities explore human nature and achievement through history, literature, theology, poli-

tics, philosophy, environmental ethics, languages, music, and drama. The sciences—whether

it is biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, or mathematics—challenge you to

ask questions and seek answers about the world and our place in it. The social sciences

ask how, why, and what-if questions about humans and the way they interact and com-

municate. You can delve into communication, political science, sociology, social work, or

psychology. You can also prepare for advanced study in medicine, law, or disciplinary

professional programs.

school of business All business creators and leaders—CEOs, entrepreneurs, CPAs, econo-

mists, and marketing executives—must respond quickly and effectively in today’s dynamic

business environment. At the Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration, you

will gain the skills, knowledge, and ethical perspective to succeed. Our curriculum is continu-

ally renewed to keep it current and relevant, and our faculty are collaborative. And we’re

one of only five business schools in Oregon to be internationally accredited by AACSB-

International, the highest standard of excellence in business school education. You can se-

lect from six degree programs: accounting, finance, marketing and management, operations

and technology management, global business, or economics. No matter what you select,

you’ll approach business from the perspective of leadership and entrepreneurship. The first

6 7

Page 10: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Intimate classes. Innovative programs. (continued)

class you will take is Introduction to Leadership, and all business majors can minor in entre-

preneurship or apply for the competitive Entrepreneur Scholars program.

school of education Teachers can have a powerful impact on young lives, and the School

of Education understands this awesome responsibility. We were the first nationally accred-

ited private school of education in Oregon. You will be prepared to become a creative and

professional educator in elementary education or secondary education from your first week

in class. Faculty with real classroom experience will provide you with the latest in teaching

theory. You will spend some 1,000 hours in early childhood, elementary, middle, or high

school classrooms in private and public schools throughout the Portland metropolitan area,

introducing you to students from a wide range of socioeconomic levels and backgrounds.

You will also work with social service agencies and make educational partnerships with

diverse communities.

school of engineering Developing efficient power sources, building bridges, roads, and

water systems, creating software solutions, and turning ideas into reality are just a few of

the careers possible with a degree from the School of Engineering. We know how vital these

skills are today, so you’ll receive a lot of personal attention, and your classes will be taught

by faculty, not graduate students. Select from accredited programs in computer science, civil,

electrical, and mechanical engineering. Courses offered in the engineering management ma-

jor are also part of accredited programs. Our machine shops, welding tools, and specialized

labs are dedicated to undergraduate students. And, last fall, Shiley Hall opened, providing

over 40,000 square feet of new lab space, interactive classrooms, and offices. You’ll also dive

right into engineering your first semester with the Freshman Design Competition—a hands-

on team-based class project.

school of nursing The need for nurses is growing every day, and the possible career paths

and opportunities are wide ranging—from work in intensive care, emergency room, ad-

vanced maternity, and rehabilitation to advanced pediatrics, alternative medicine, and much

more. We’ve trained nurses in our nationally accredited programs for over 75 years and

have one of the highest job placement rates in the nation. We’ve been named the “Best

School of Nursing for Men” in the nation by the American Assembly for Men in Nursing. Our

professors are experienced nursing scholars, and the curriculum is on the forefront of

nursing education. You’ll work in our state-of-the-art Learning Resource Center—a cutting-

edge, simulated health care environment with patient care rooms, a teaching clinic, and a

nurses’ station. You will be placed in a clinical immersion before you graduate to get hands-

on training, and emerge with experience that can take you directly into practice or on to

graduate school.

graduate school While you may not yet have chosen a major, let alone a career, it’s

not too early to think about possibilities after graduation. For students who are interested in

graduate work, we offer eleven graduate programs in eight areas: business administration,

communication, drama, education, engineering, finance, nursing, and pastoral ministry.

WHAT ARE YOUR INTERESTS? The University of Portland’s wide variety of programs, opportunities, and our award-winning professors can help you FOLLOW YOUR DREAmS and become who you want to be.

8 9

Page 11: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Intimate classes. Innovative programs. (continued)

class you will take is Introduction to Leadership, and all business majors can minor in entre-

preneurship or apply for the competitive Entrepreneur Scholars program.

school of education Teachers can have a powerful impact on young lives, and the School

of Education understands this awesome responsibility. We were the first nationally accred-

ited private school of education in Oregon. You will be prepared to become a creative and

professional educator in elementary education or secondary education from your first week

in class. Faculty with real classroom experience will provide you with the latest in teaching

theory. You will spend some 1,000 hours in early childhood, elementary, middle, or high

school classrooms in private and public schools throughout the Portland metropolitan area,

introducing you to students from a wide range of socioeconomic levels and backgrounds.

You will also work with social service agencies and make educational partnerships with

diverse communities.

school of engineering Developing efficient power sources, building bridges, roads, and

water systems, creating software solutions, and turning ideas into reality are just a few of

the careers possible with a degree from the School of Engineering. We know how vital these

skills are today, so you’ll receive a lot of personal attention, and your classes will be taught

by faculty, not graduate students. Select from accredited programs in computer science, civil,

electrical, and mechanical engineering. Courses offered in the engineering management ma-

jor are also part of accredited programs. Our machine shops, welding tools, and specialized

labs are dedicated to undergraduate students. And, last fall, Shiley Hall opened, providing

over 40,000 square feet of new lab space, interactive classrooms, and offices. You’ll also dive

right into engineering your first semester with the Freshman Design Competition—a hands-

on team-based class project.

school of nursing The need for nurses is growing every day, and the possible career paths

and opportunities are wide ranging—from work in intensive care, emergency room, ad-

vanced maternity, and rehabilitation to advanced pediatrics, alternative medicine, and much

more. We’ve trained nurses in our nationally accredited programs for over 75 years and

have one of the highest job placement rates in the nation. We’ve been named the “Best

School of Nursing for Men” in the nation by the American Assembly for Men in Nursing. Our

professors are experienced nursing scholars, and the curriculum is on the forefront of

nursing education. You’ll work in our state-of-the-art Learning Resource Center—a cutting-

edge, simulated health care environment with patient care rooms, a teaching clinic, and a

nurses’ station. You will be placed in a clinical immersion before you graduate to get hands-

on training, and emerge with experience that can take you directly into practice or on to

graduate school.

graduate school While you may not yet have chosen a major, let alone a career, it’s

not too early to think about possibilities after graduation. For students who are interested in

graduate work, we offer eleven graduate programs in eight areas: business administration,

communication, drama, education, engineering, finance, nursing, and pastoral ministry.

WHAT ARE YOUR INTERESTS? The University of Portland’s wide variety of programs, opportunities, and our award-winning professors can help you FOLLOW YOUR DREAmS and become who you want to be.

8 9

Page 12: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Learn from the best.

of UP students choose to study abroad every year, selecting from summer, semester, and

year long programs.

thousand volunteer hours donated each year and over 800 freshmen participate in the annual volunteer event Serving to Learn.

National Championships for NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer

in 2002 and 2005.

consecutive years on the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll, which recognizes exemplary service efforts.

consecutive years in the top ten for western regional universities, according to the 2009 U.S. News and World Report (among 127

universities in 15 states).

in the nation for the number of students receiving Fulbright Awards in 2009 according to the Chronicle of

Higher Education.

of 100 character-building universities in the nation by the Templeton Foundation.

of all university students receive some type of financial aid from scholarships and loans to grants and work-study.

Take a closer look. University of Portland

stats highlight our talented faculty,

engaged students, and great community.

in the Pacific Northwest among 39 higher education institutions as ranked by Seattle Metropolitan magazine.

Starting College Off Right!I’m officially a PILOT. I left home last Wednesday for the Service Plunge, and it was the best way to start off my college experience. As soon as the Plunge was over, Orientation began. Friday I met my roommate. Classes started Monday, and I had no idea what to expect. It didn’t take long to figure out that the professors here really WANT to help! Each one of my professors has office hours outside of class, where anyone can walk in and ask a question, or just say hello. In only one week I’ve met a bunch of great people. Between classes, socializing, and my job in one of the offices, I was definitely looking forward to the weekend.

FRESH EXPERIENCES ON THE BLUFF: THE UP BLOG

POSTED BY: LIA SAMIEESEPTEMBER 9

At the University of Portland, our professors are nationally recognized for their teaching skills, and they show it every day. Your

professors will challenge you to think in new ways, both inside and outside the classroom. From trips to Oregon's forested

mountains and sandy beaches to scientific experiments and language labs, your classroom experience takes advantage of

the many resources at hand. And, access to more than 300 respected scholars and researchers will enable you to make strong

personal connections and develop your expertise.

recent highlights of award-winning teaching Education professor Karen Eifler and biology professor Terry Favero received

the Oregon Professor of the Year award from the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching. Spanish professor Kate

Regan was recognized by the same foundation as the U.S. Professor of the Year. English professor John McDonald, education

professor Blaine Ackley, theology professor Rev. Richard Rutherford, C.S.C., and business professors Richard Gritta and Mark

Meckler recently received Fulbright Scholar grants to teach and study overseas. Business professor Arjun Chatrath was named

one of the world’s top finance research scholars of the past 50 years by the Journal of Finance Literature. Chemistry professor Sr.

Angela Hoffman, O.S.B. received her third patent for work on the cancer-fighting drug Taxol. History professor Rev. Arthur

Wheeler, C.S.C. was named Outstanding Freshman Advocate by the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience.

And, Matthew Kuhn was named the Engineering Professor of the Year in the Pacific Northwest.

10 11

Page 13: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Learn from the best.

of UP students choose to study abroad every year, selecting from summer, semester, and

year long programs.

thousand volunteer hours donated each year and over 800 freshmen participate in the annual volunteer event Serving to Learn.

National Championships for NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer

in 2002 and 2005.

consecutive years on the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll, which recognizes exemplary service efforts.

consecutive years in the top ten for western regional universities, according to the 2009 U.S. News and World Report (among 127

universities in 15 states).

in the nation for the number of students receiving Fulbright Awards in 2009 according to the Chronicle of

Higher Education.

of 100 character-building universities in the nation by the Templeton Foundation.

of all university students receive some type of financial aid from scholarships and loans to grants and work-study.

Take a closer look. University of Portland

stats highlight our talented faculty,

engaged students, and great community.

in the Pacific Northwest among 39 higher education institutions as ranked by Seattle Metropolitan magazine.

Starting College Off Right!I’m officially a PILOT. I left home last Wednesday for the Service Plunge, and it was the best way to start off my college experience. As soon as the Plunge was over, Orientation began. Friday I met my roommate. Classes started Monday, and I had no idea what to expect. It didn’t take long to figure out that the professors here really WANT to help! Each one of my professors has office hours outside of class, where anyone can walk in and ask a question, or just say hello. In only one week I’ve met a bunch of great people. Between classes, socializing, and my job in one of the offices, I was definitely looking forward to the weekend.

FRESH EXPERIENCES ON THE BLUFF: THE UP BLOG

POSTED BY: LIA SAMIEESEPTEMBER 9

At the University of Portland, our professors are nationally recognized for their teaching skills, and they show it every day. Your

professors will challenge you to think in new ways, both inside and outside the classroom. From trips to Oregon's forested

mountains and sandy beaches to scientific experiments and language labs, your classroom experience takes advantage of

the many resources at hand. And, access to more than 300 respected scholars and researchers will enable you to make strong

personal connections and develop your expertise.

recent highlights of award-winning teaching Education professor Karen Eifler and biology professor Terry Favero received

the Oregon Professor of the Year award from the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching. Spanish professor Kate

Regan was recognized by the same foundation as the U.S. Professor of the Year. English professor John McDonald, education

professor Blaine Ackley, theology professor Rev. Richard Rutherford, C.S.C., and business professors Richard Gritta and Mark

Meckler recently received Fulbright Scholar grants to teach and study overseas. Business professor Arjun Chatrath was named

one of the world’s top finance research scholars of the past 50 years by the Journal of Finance Literature. Chemistry professor Sr.

Angela Hoffman, O.S.B. received her third patent for work on the cancer-fighting drug Taxol. History professor Rev. Arthur

Wheeler, C.S.C. was named Outstanding Freshman Advocate by the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience.

And, Matthew Kuhn was named the Engineering Professor of the Year in the Pacific Northwest.

10 11

Page 14: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Rich resources and real opportunities.

Broaden your horizons by exploring NEW OPPORTUNITIES such as the University’s year long study abroad program in SALzbURg, AUSTRIA. The experiences you bring back home with you will last forever.

We’re committed to helping you succeed. You’ll have access to thousands of online jour-

nals and databases in the library, engineering and science labs, and state-of-the-art class-

rooms, as well as twenty computer kiosk stations and six open computer labs located

throughout campus, providing all the power and bandwidth you need.

freshman resource center New students are welcomed, and you’ll receive all sorts of

support, advice, and assistance during your freshman year. There are weekly workshops on

topics that include goal setting and time management. You’ll also have access to student

mentors who can help with organization, tutoring, and registration.

center for entrepreneurship You can apply your skills to real-world situations through

this award-winning center. No matter what your major, you will learn firsthand about lead-

ership and innovation. Participants develop business plans, meet with industry leaders and

Fortune 500 executives, and travel to countries like Brazil, Malaysia, Chile, and China to expe-

rience new ideas and cultures.

studies abroad Experience the culture, history, and language of another country by study-

ing abroad. Australia, Austria, England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Spain are just some

of the locales available to you. All our study-abroad programs are carefully designed to en-

hance your major course of study and are offered in summer, semester, and yearlong experi-

ences.

honors program For academically outstanding students, there’s the Honors Program,

which offers specialized classes, seminars, and close faculty mentoring. You create academic

reflections, develop personal goals, and complete an Honors “capstone” in your major.

reserve officers training corps If you enjoy adventure, consider ROTC programs in aero-

space studies (Air Force ROTC) and military science (Army ROTC). These renowned programs

have built leadership skills and broadened career opportunities for more than 60 years.

experiences reap rewards We ranked second in the nation as the top producer of Ful-

bright Awards for students among master’s universities (Chronicle of Higher Education) in

2009–10. In total, 24 University students have won these prestigious Fulbright Awards,

including six in 2010.

12 13

Page 15: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Rich resources and real opportunities.

Broaden your horizons by exploring NEW OPPORTUNITIES such as the University’s year long study abroad program in SALzbURg, AUSTRIA. The experiences you bring back home with you will last forever.

We’re committed to helping you succeed. You’ll have access to thousands of online jour-

nals and databases in the library, engineering and science labs, and state-of-the-art class-

rooms, as well as twenty computer kiosk stations and six open computer labs located

throughout campus, providing all the power and bandwidth you need.

freshman resource center New students are welcomed, and you’ll receive all sorts of

support, advice, and assistance during your freshman year. There are weekly workshops on

topics that include goal setting and time management. You’ll also have access to student

mentors who can help with organization, tutoring, and registration.

center for entrepreneurship You can apply your skills to real-world situations through

this award-winning center. No matter what your major, you will learn firsthand about lead-

ership and innovation. Participants develop business plans, meet with industry leaders and

Fortune 500 executives, and travel to countries like Brazil, Malaysia, Chile, and China to expe-

rience new ideas and cultures.

studies abroad Experience the culture, history, and language of another country by study-

ing abroad. Australia, Austria, England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Spain are just some

of the locales available to you. All our study-abroad programs are carefully designed to en-

hance your major course of study and are offered in summer, semester, and yearlong experi-

ences.

honors program For academically outstanding students, there’s the Honors Program,

which offers specialized classes, seminars, and close faculty mentoring. You create academic

reflections, develop personal goals, and complete an Honors “capstone” in your major.

reserve officers training corps If you enjoy adventure, consider ROTC programs in aero-

space studies (Air Force ROTC) and military science (Army ROTC). These renowned programs

have built leadership skills and broadened career opportunities for more than 60 years.

experiences reap rewards We ranked second in the nation as the top producer of Ful-

bright Awards for students among master’s universities (Chronicle of Higher Education) in

2009–10. In total, 24 University students have won these prestigious Fulbright Awards,

including six in 2010.

12 13

Page 16: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Who’s teaching at UP?

At the University of Portland, the professors live and breathe what

they teach. Their classes will inspire you to think deeply, and their

passion for teaching will inspire you to do more than you ever

thought you could. The only thing that matches their commitment

to advancing knowledge in their field is their commitment to

helping you understand, learn, and grow.

alejandro santana “One of the things I like most about

the University of Portland is that it has so many talented

professors who excel in both teaching and scholarship,

which is a great advantage for students. The professors

really care about the academic and personal development

of their students. One thing I always want students in

my classes to come away with is that they see how

philosophy can help one live a better, more fulfilling life.

University of Portland professors want to make this kind of

impact on their students, and this makes UP a very special

place to learn.”

jacquie van hoomissen “One of the immeasurable yet

vital aspects of an education at the University of Portland

is the sense of community that permeates every aspect of

a student’s education. Not only is the sense of community

apparent in the typical places one would expect to find

it, such as in living situations, it’s also apparent in all of

our relationships. There are many students I’ve gotten

to know very well during my time on campus, and I now

consider each of them important members of my personal

community. We stay in contact, even though several of

them have graduated and moved on with their lives.

Students here are not just a number, they are members of

our community.”

Jacquie Van Hoomissen, Ph.D.Biology Professor

Alejandro Santana, Ph.D.Philosophy Professor

14 15

Page 17: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Who’s teaching at UP?

At the University of Portland, the professors live and breathe what

they teach. Their classes will inspire you to think deeply, and their

passion for teaching will inspire you to do more than you ever

thought you could. The only thing that matches their commitment

to advancing knowledge in their field is their commitment to

helping you understand, learn, and grow.

alejandro santana “One of the things I like most about

the University of Portland is that it has so many talented

professors who excel in both teaching and scholarship,

which is a great advantage for students. The professors

really care about the academic and personal development

of their students. One thing I always want students in

my classes to come away with is that they see how

philosophy can help one live a better, more fulfilling life.

University of Portland professors want to make this kind of

impact on their students, and this makes UP a very special

place to learn.”

jacquie van hoomissen “One of the immeasurable yet

vital aspects of an education at the University of Portland

is the sense of community that permeates every aspect of

a student’s education. Not only is the sense of community

apparent in the typical places one would expect to find

it, such as in living situations, it’s also apparent in all of

our relationships. There are many students I’ve gotten

to know very well during my time on campus, and I now

consider each of them important members of my personal

community. We stay in contact, even though several of

them have graduated and moved on with their lives.

Students here are not just a number, they are members of

our community.”

Jacquie Van Hoomissen, Ph.D.Biology Professor

Alejandro Santana, Ph.D.Philosophy Professor

14 15

Page 18: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

At the University of Portland, it’s easy to meet people and get involved.

There are lectures, movies, concerts, NCAA Division I games, poetry

readings, theater shows, spiritual retreats, and more. Join one of 60

student-led clubs, take part in student government, start an intramural

team, or support your favorite cause by volunteering. No matter what you

do, getting together and sharing common interests is a great way to have

fun, make friends, and explore new things.

Experience a close-knit community on The Bluff.

Experience ApplyLearn Live2 41 3

get involved.  discover yourself. succeed.

16 17

Page 19: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

At the University of Portland, it’s easy to meet people and get involved.

There are lectures, movies, concerts, NCAA Division I games, poetry

readings, theater shows, spiritual retreats, and more. Join one of 60

student-led clubs, take part in student government, start an intramural

team, or support your favorite cause by volunteering. No matter what you

do, getting together and sharing common interests is a great way to have

fun, make friends, and explore new things.

Experience a close-knit community on The Bluff.

Experience ApplyLearn Live2 41 3

get involved.  discover yourself. succeed.

16 17

Page 20: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

From NCAA Division I sports like basketball in the CHILES CENTER and national championship soccer on mERLO FIELD to club sports such as LACROSSE, activity on The Bluff is endless.

It’s all right here.

Earning a degree is about more than just hitting the books. We firmly believe that what

goes on outside the classroom is as important to your education as what happens inside the

classroom. That’s why we offer plenty of ways to stay active and engaged with friends and

fellow students. Whether you just want to unwind over a free latte on Wednesday night or

go for a run through the neighborhood in the morning mist, it’s all right here.

stay fit throughout the year When you work hard, you need to recharge. Howard Hall is

our full-service recreational building, where you’ll find machine and free weights; elliptical,

treadmill, bike, and stair machines; a pool; and an aerobics room. There are all kinds of free

classes, from kickboxing, boot camp, and yoga to swing, hip-hop, and salsa, and the many of-

ferings change each semester. If you enjoy exploring nature, check out our Outdoor Pursuits

program. You can go rock climbing, snowshoeing, snowboarding, whitewater rafting, and

hiking. If you’d like a little solitude, you can rent a bike and helmet or a tent and camp stove

at no charge. Many adventures are just a short drive (or ride) from campus.

try club and intramural sports They thrive here too, and it’s a great way to meet people

who share your particular passion. Club sports include crew, soccer, water polo, lacrosse, and

ultimate Frisbee. Intramural sports offers basketball, dodgeball, volleyball, softball, kickball,

flag football, and golf, among others. The Louisiana-Pacific Tennis Center features indoor

courts to keep your game sharp year-round. Don’t see a club or intramural sport that match-

es your interest? Start your own!

compete at the highest level The University has a full range of NCAA Division I intercolle-

giate varsity sports, with a total of 16 programs, including basketball, baseball, cross country,

indoor and outdoor track, golf, volleyball, tennis, and soccer. (Our women’s soccer team has

captured two NCAA Division I championships since 2002.) Watching the action can be just

as fun as playing. Women’s soccer matches are packed with fans showing their purple pride.

In fact, the University holds the NCAA record for average attendance, drawing more than

37,000 fans to ten home matches.

1918

Page 21: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

From NCAA Division I sports like basketball in the CHILES CENTER and national championship soccer on mERLO FIELD to club sports such as LACROSSE, activity on The Bluff is endless.

It’s all right here.

Earning a degree is about more than just hitting the books. We firmly believe that what

goes on outside the classroom is as important to your education as what happens inside the

classroom. That’s why we offer plenty of ways to stay active and engaged with friends and

fellow students. Whether you just want to unwind over a free latte on Wednesday night or

go for a run through the neighborhood in the morning mist, it’s all right here.

stay fit throughout the year When you work hard, you need to recharge. Howard Hall is

our full-service recreational building, where you’ll find machine and free weights; elliptical,

treadmill, bike, and stair machines; a pool; and an aerobics room. There are all kinds of free

classes, from kickboxing, boot camp, and yoga to swing, hip-hop, and salsa, and the many of-

ferings change each semester. If you enjoy exploring nature, check out our Outdoor Pursuits

program. You can go rock climbing, snowshoeing, snowboarding, whitewater rafting, and

hiking. If you’d like a little solitude, you can rent a bike and helmet or a tent and camp stove

at no charge. Many adventures are just a short drive (or ride) from campus.

try club and intramural sports They thrive here too, and it’s a great way to meet people

who share your particular passion. Club sports include crew, soccer, water polo, lacrosse, and

ultimate Frisbee. Intramural sports offers basketball, dodgeball, volleyball, softball, kickball,

flag football, and golf, among others. The Louisiana-Pacific Tennis Center features indoor

courts to keep your game sharp year-round. Don’t see a club or intramural sport that match-

es your interest? Start your own!

compete at the highest level The University has a full range of NCAA Division I intercolle-

giate varsity sports, with a total of 16 programs, including basketball, baseball, cross country,

indoor and outdoor track, golf, volleyball, tennis, and soccer. (Our women’s soccer team has

captured two NCAA Division I championships since 2002.) Watching the action can be just

as fun as playing. Women’s soccer matches are packed with fans showing their purple pride.

In fact, the University holds the NCAA record for average attendance, drawing more than

37,000 fans to ten home matches.

1918

Page 22: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

There are ample opportunities to FOLLOW YOUR INTERESTS and gET INVOLVED with the community. From student clubs and volunteer activities to spiritual retreats, you'll find many ways to ENHANCE YOUR EXPERIENCE.

join a club You can become part of academic groups like the Investment Association or

the Mechanical Engineers; multicultural groups such as Latin Dance or the Hawaii Club, and

special interest groups such as the College Ecology Club or Mock Trial. You can make your

voice heard through student government, the school newspaper, or campus radio station.

And you can be a part of the Campus Program Board, which brings coffeehouse performers,

stand up comedians, indie singers, and more to campus.

be informed National and international leaders speak frequently here. The Garaventa

Center for Catholic Intellectual Life and American Culture has sponsored numerous events

including a debate about cloning, a speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, and a

conference on faith and freedom. Other recent visitors include Bishop Desmond Tutu, the

Dalai Lama, and former South Korean president and Nobel Peace Prize honoree, Kim Dae-jung.

put sustainability into practice Take classes on sustainable business methods, major in

environmental ethics and policy, apply to be an E-Scholar through the Center for Entrepre-

neurship, or work with non-government organizations in Nicaragua. Try the campus car-shar-

ing program or participate in the student-run community garden. Listen to such experts as

renowned polar explorer Robert Swan talk about climate change. Attend events like the Uni-

versity’s recent “Confluences: Water & Justice” conference, which brought over 1,000 people

to campus to discuss divergent solutions and hear Maude Barlow, senior advisor on water to

the president of the UN General Assembly, speak.

take part and volunteer Giving back to communities is at the heart of the University’s

mission. Through the Moreau Center for Service and Leadership, students, faculty, and staff

volunteer about 50,000 hours of their time each year. There is a range of ways to volun-

teer—from one-time events, like the annual SOLV beach cleanup, to weekly programs, such

as tutoring at-risk children. Over summer and spring break you can help in impoverished

areas of the U.S. or abroad. And before Orientation Weekend, new students can participate in

the Service Plunge, which brings freshmen together to work around the city. Tie your volun-

teer efforts to your major, and you’ve added value—and values—to your education.

explore faith Since its founding in 1901, the University has been guided by the Congrega-

tion of Holy Cross, which believes an education is complete only when the heart and hands

are as engaged as the mind. You’ll be encouraged to ask questions about spirituality, your

beliefs, and your role in the world, no matter what your faith. In the Office of Campus Minis-

try, you can find personal spiritual counseling, learn about faith-sharing opportunities that

are open to all, and attend discussion groups or workshops. Throughout the year, retreats,

concerts, and programs are also open to students of all faiths. As a Catholic institution, Mass

is offered daily in the Chapel and weekly in each residence hall.

It’s all right here. (continued)

20 21

Page 23: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

There are ample opportunities to FOLLOW YOUR INTERESTS and gET INVOLVED with the community. From student clubs and volunteer activities to spiritual retreats, you'll find many ways to ENHANCE YOUR EXPERIENCE.

join a club You can become part of academic groups like the Investment Association or

the Mechanical Engineers; multicultural groups such as Latin Dance or the Hawaii Club, and

special interest groups such as the College Ecology Club or Mock Trial. You can make your

voice heard through student government, the school newspaper, or campus radio station.

And you can be a part of the Campus Program Board, which brings coffeehouse performers,

stand up comedians, indie singers, and more to campus.

be informed National and international leaders speak frequently here. The Garaventa

Center for Catholic Intellectual Life and American Culture has sponsored numerous events

including a debate about cloning, a speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, and a

conference on faith and freedom. Other recent visitors include Bishop Desmond Tutu, the

Dalai Lama, and former South Korean president and Nobel Peace Prize honoree, Kim Dae-jung.

put sustainability into practice Take classes on sustainable business methods, major in

environmental ethics and policy, apply to be an E-Scholar through the Center for Entrepre-

neurship, or work with non-government organizations in Nicaragua. Try the campus car-shar-

ing program or participate in the student-run community garden. Listen to such experts as

renowned polar explorer Robert Swan talk about climate change. Attend events like the Uni-

versity’s recent “Confluences: Water & Justice” conference, which brought over 1,000 people

to campus to discuss divergent solutions and hear Maude Barlow, senior advisor on water to

the president of the UN General Assembly, speak.

take part and volunteer Giving back to communities is at the heart of the University’s

mission. Through the Moreau Center for Service and Leadership, students, faculty, and staff

volunteer about 50,000 hours of their time each year. There is a range of ways to volun-

teer—from one-time events, like the annual SOLV beach cleanup, to weekly programs, such

as tutoring at-risk children. Over summer and spring break you can help in impoverished

areas of the U.S. or abroad. And before Orientation Weekend, new students can participate in

the Service Plunge, which brings freshmen together to work around the city. Tie your volun-

teer efforts to your major, and you’ve added value—and values—to your education.

explore faith Since its founding in 1901, the University has been guided by the Congrega-

tion of Holy Cross, which believes an education is complete only when the heart and hands

are as engaged as the mind. You’ll be encouraged to ask questions about spirituality, your

beliefs, and your role in the world, no matter what your faith. In the Office of Campus Minis-

try, you can find personal spiritual counseling, learn about faith-sharing opportunities that

are open to all, and attend discussion groups or workshops. Throughout the year, retreats,

concerts, and programs are also open to students of all faiths. As a Catholic institution, Mass

is offered daily in the Chapel and weekly in each residence hall.

It’s all right here. (continued)

20 21

Page 24: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

14 15

Who’s attending UP?

Students here are motivated and thrive in an environment that

believes in collaboration and collegiality. They are part of a close-knit

community but hail from almost every state in the nation and from

dozens of countries around the globe. And they are bright. In 2009, the

incoming freshman class of 816 students had an average high school

GPA of 3.63 and an average critical reading and math SAT score of 1188.

oliver swenson—why i selected up: “The main reason

I wanted to come to the University of Portland was the

individual attention students receive. And I’ve found that

the faculty and staff in the Pamplin School of Business

go out of their way to make sure each individual is on

the right track, not just in college but also in life. There

are also so many opportunities for students here. I have

been involved with intramural sports, clubs, and volunteer

activities, which have allowed me to meet new people and

learn more about the surrounding community. Although

my future success is ultimately up to me, I know that the

University is preparing me well and giving me the knowl-

edge and skills necessary for the next step.”

Oliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAMarketing and Management major

Oliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAOliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAMarketing and Management majorMarketing and Management major

nayeli becerra—why i selected up: “I chose UP because

the campus is gorgeous, the people are wonderful, and it

feels like a community. I became involved with the campus

garden (otherwise known as SLUG, for Student Lead Unity

Garden), which was tons of fun because it gave me a

chance to get outside and do something productive. The

professors are extremely helpful, and the environment

provides a great learning experience. I really enjoy the

location of the University. Downtown is not that far from

school, and Portland is such a great place to experience

culture, diversity, and excitement!”

Nayeli Becerra, from Sparks, NevadaPsychology major, Biology minor

22 23

Page 25: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

14 15

Who’s attending UP?

Students here are motivated and thrive in an environment that

believes in collaboration and collegiality. They are part of a close-knit

community but hail from almost every state in the nation and from

dozens of countries around the globe. And they are bright. In 2009, the

incoming freshman class of 816 students had an average high school

GPA of 3.63 and an average critical reading and math SAT score of 1188.

oliver swenson—why i selected up: “The main reason

I wanted to come to the University of Portland was the

individual attention students receive. And I’ve found that

the faculty and staff in the Pamplin School of Business

go out of their way to make sure each individual is on

the right track, not just in college but also in life. There

are also so many opportunities for students here. I have

been involved with intramural sports, clubs, and volunteer

activities, which have allowed me to meet new people and

learn more about the surrounding community. Although

my future success is ultimately up to me, I know that the

University is preparing me well and giving me the knowl-

edge and skills necessary for the next step.”

Oliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAMarketing and Management major

Oliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAOliver Swenson, from Vancouver, WAMarketing and Management majorMarketing and Management major

nayeli becerra—why i selected up: “I chose UP because

the campus is gorgeous, the people are wonderful, and it

feels like a community. I became involved with the campus

garden (otherwise known as SLUG, for Student Lead Unity

Garden), which was tons of fun because it gave me a

chance to get outside and do something productive. The

professors are extremely helpful, and the environment

provides a great learning experience. I really enjoy the

location of the University. Downtown is not that far from

school, and Portland is such a great place to experience

culture, diversity, and excitement!”

Nayeli Becerra, from Sparks, NevadaPsychology major, Biology minor

22 23

Page 26: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Whether you’re looking for a summer internship, for your first professional job, or to NETWORk with other alumni, the University of Portland can help you make CONNECTIONS that lead to new OPPORTUNITIES.

Tools for success.

What will you do when you graduate? The good news is that you have time to decide. The

better news is that your degree will help prepare you for any career. You’ll have the knowl-

edge, experience, and problem-solving skills—as well as the ethical foundation—you’ll

need to make effective decisions and change the world. What’s more, our career resources,

counseling, and graduate programs can help you get there.

resources for today The best way to figure out what you’d like to do is to get involved

in the University experience. In addition to the Office of Career Services, the College of Arts

and Sciences and the Schools of Business, Education, Engineering, and Nursing are great

resources for career planning as well as volunteer and internship opportunities that tie in

with your major. All these experiences will give you a portfolio of solid work experience to

draw on when you graduate.

Employers may even come searching for you. Each year, more than 200 companies

recruit students right on campus for careers after graduation, as well as summer employ-

ment and internships. Our online internship database includes more than 400 local and

national internship opportunities, and our online job database and career library also pro-

vide a one-stop shop to help you compare professions, gauge the market outlook, research

salary ranges, and access job postings. UP Career Connections is a new online network for

students, alumni, and employers. It features internships and job postings by alumni and

employers, as well as mentoring opportunities. Career services also organizes numerous ca-

reer workshops and training sessions, and you’ll have access to one-on-one guidance as you

compile resumés and write cover letters. You can even prepare for job interviews by practic-

ing with mock question-and-answer sessions.

resources for the future Once you’ve graduated, we’re still here to help. You’ll have

comprehensive employment resources and efficient ways to network. The career center

can help alumni make new connections and stay satisfied in their careers. All alumni have

access to the UP online network, which can reacquaint you with friends, help you connect

with alumni in a variety of careers, and talk with other graduates from across the country

and around the globe. The alumni office also hosts numerous educational, travel, and social

opportunities. We’re committed to helping you succeed, not just in your studies, but in your

career and your life.

24 25

Page 27: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Whether you’re looking for a summer internship, for your first professional job, or to NETWORk with other alumni, the University of Portland can help you make CONNECTIONS that lead to new OPPORTUNITIES.

Tools for success.

What will you do when you graduate? The good news is that you have time to decide. The

better news is that your degree will help prepare you for any career. You’ll have the knowl-

edge, experience, and problem-solving skills—as well as the ethical foundation—you’ll

need to make effective decisions and change the world. What’s more, our career resources,

counseling, and graduate programs can help you get there.

resources for today The best way to figure out what you’d like to do is to get involved

in the University experience. In addition to the Office of Career Services, the College of Arts

and Sciences and the Schools of Business, Education, Engineering, and Nursing are great

resources for career planning as well as volunteer and internship opportunities that tie in

with your major. All these experiences will give you a portfolio of solid work experience to

draw on when you graduate.

Employers may even come searching for you. Each year, more than 200 companies

recruit students right on campus for careers after graduation, as well as summer employ-

ment and internships. Our online internship database includes more than 400 local and

national internship opportunities, and our online job database and career library also pro-

vide a one-stop shop to help you compare professions, gauge the market outlook, research

salary ranges, and access job postings. UP Career Connections is a new online network for

students, alumni, and employers. It features internships and job postings by alumni and

employers, as well as mentoring opportunities. Career services also organizes numerous ca-

reer workshops and training sessions, and you’ll have access to one-on-one guidance as you

compile resumés and write cover letters. You can even prepare for job interviews by practic-

ing with mock question-and-answer sessions.

resources for the future Once you’ve graduated, we’re still here to help. You’ll have

comprehensive employment resources and efficient ways to network. The career center

can help alumni make new connections and stay satisfied in their careers. All alumni have

access to the UP online network, which can reacquaint you with friends, help you connect

with alumni in a variety of careers, and talk with other graduates from across the country

and around the globe. The alumni office also hosts numerous educational, travel, and social

opportunities. We’re committed to helping you succeed, not just in your studies, but in your

career and your life.

24 25

Page 28: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Name, City and State neededMajor goes here

David Gregg, 2008 alumnus from Wilsonville, OregonHistory and German Studies double major, Environmental Policy minor

The future is yours.

No matter what path you choose after graduation, you’ll be ready for

anything. Your experiences here will help you understand how your

studies apply to the world and prepare you not just to succeed, but to

contribute. That’s why employers want to hire University of Portland

graduates; they want people from a university known for its academic

reputation and value-centered environment.

david gregg “Studying abroad in Austria was a

phenomenal experience and a great supplement to my

history and German studies. I loved the academic programs

because they were small and intimate, and the professors

really devoted their time to teaching students. Following

graduation, I was offered a position as an English language

assistant with the Fulbright program. I taught English in

Austria for a year, and this fall I will attend Georgetown

University to pursue an advanced degree in political

science. After focused study in this field, I hope to begin a

career in foreign affairs or diplomacy. UP has prepared me

for my future in every way possible: academically, socially,

emotionally, and spiritually.”

amanda hall “My goal has always been to become an

optometrist, so I needed an undergrad university that

would properly prepare me for postgraduate studies. UP

provided the high-quality education that I was looking for,

and having just completed my second year of optometry

school, I can honestly say that UP fully prepared me for

my gradute level course load. I’d like to own a private

practice someday, and the E-Scholars program gave me

great business experience. I created a business plan for an

optometry office and traveled for meetings in both China

and New York as part of the program. I improved my public

speaking, gained networking skills, and learned a lot about

business etiquette.”Amanda Hall, 2008 alumna

from Medford, OregonBiology major, Chemistry and

Entrepreneurship minor

26 27

Page 29: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Name, City and State neededMajor goes here

David Gregg, 2008 alumnus from Wilsonville, OregonHistory and German Studies double major, Environmental Policy minor

The future is yours.

No matter what path you choose after graduation, you’ll be ready for

anything. Your experiences here will help you understand how your

studies apply to the world and prepare you not just to succeed, but to

contribute. That’s why employers want to hire University of Portland

graduates; they want people from a university known for its academic

reputation and value-centered environment.

david gregg “Studying abroad in Austria was a

phenomenal experience and a great supplement to my

history and German studies. I loved the academic programs

because they were small and intimate, and the professors

really devoted their time to teaching students. Following

graduation, I was offered a position as an English language

assistant with the Fulbright program. I taught English in

Austria for a year, and this fall I will attend Georgetown

University to pursue an advanced degree in political

science. After focused study in this field, I hope to begin a

career in foreign affairs or diplomacy. UP has prepared me

for my future in every way possible: academically, socially,

emotionally, and spiritually.”

amanda hall “My goal has always been to become an

optometrist, so I needed an undergrad university that

would properly prepare me for postgraduate studies. UP

provided the high-quality education that I was looking for,

and having just completed my second year of optometry

school, I can honestly say that UP fully prepared me for

my gradute level course load. I’d like to own a private

practice someday, and the E-Scholars program gave me

great business experience. I created a business plan for an

optometry office and traveled for meetings in both China

and New York as part of the program. I improved my public

speaking, gained networking skills, and learned a lot about

business etiquette.”Amanda Hall, 2008 alumna

from Medford, OregonBiology major, Chemistry and

Entrepreneurship minor

26 27

Page 30: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

When you attend University of Portland, you’re not just at a great

school, you’re also in a thriving city and a remarkable state. Portland

ranks as a top place to live, and Oregon’s recreational opportunities

are legendary. If you’ve been here, you already know why. If you

haven’t, come visit and discover for yourself!

Live where close proximity equals infinite possibility.

find adventure.go local. find yourself at home.

2 41 3Experience ApplyLearn Live

28 29

Page 31: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

When you attend University of Portland, you’re not just at a great

school, you’re also in a thriving city and a remarkable state. Portland

ranks as a top place to live, and Oregon’s recreational opportunities

are legendary. If you’ve been here, you already know why. If you

haven’t, come visit and discover for yourself!

Live where close proximity equals infinite possibility.

find adventure.go local. find yourself at home.

2 41 3Experience ApplyLearn Live

28 29

Page 32: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Make yourself at home.

At the University of Portland, you’ll join a community of more than 3,600 students and 300

professors. The relationships you'll develop with these people form the foundation for every-

thing you’ll learn during your time on campus and for the values you’ll carry with you for life.

These people will remain your friends long after you’ve graduated.

residence life It all starts with living on campus. Being in the residence halls is a vital

part of your educational experience. It puts you at the center of everything: classes, labs, the

library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities, movies, con-

certs, plays, athletic events, and more. And most importantly, living in a residence hall puts

you at the center of a community of friends—about 1,600 students choose to live on campus

each year, including 95 percent of all freshmen.

something for everyone You can choose from a range of options, including Mehling and

Fields Halls for women, Christie, Villa Maria, and Schoenfeldt Halls for men, and the co-ed

halls, which include Corrado, Kenna, and Shipstad. In every residence, you’ll find familiar

faces, classmates, and friends as well as a pastoral resident, so you’ll have no problems find-

ing someone to talk to, study with, or share your late night snack. All halls have chapels, and

each also has different features, events, and opportunities. The best way to learn more is to

come visit and talk with residents, who can tell you what makes their hall unique. If you’re

interested, after your sophomore year you can opt for a townhouse-style residence or join

a residence focused on a theme, such as foreign languages or faith and leadership. You can

also choose to live in one of the more than 30 University-owned off-campus houses in the

safe and quiet neighborhood nearby.

close proximity Living in a residence hall also makes it easy to go places. A bus stops by

campus about every 30 minutes, and the University also offers shuttles that run frequently

between campus and a light rail station, where trains depart for downtown Portland and the

airport every 15 minutes. The city of Portland is known for its user-friendly transportation:

bike lanes, buses, trains, and street cars help keep people moving.

Whether you’re hanging out on campus with friends or EXPLORINg the city’s many offerings, you’ll find that living in Portland is a comfortable mix of SmALL-TOWN FAmILIARITY and bIg-CITY EXCITEmENT.

30 31

Page 33: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Make yourself at home.

At the University of Portland, you’ll join a community of more than 3,600 students and 300

professors. The relationships you'll develop with these people form the foundation for every-

thing you’ll learn during your time on campus and for the values you’ll carry with you for life.

These people will remain your friends long after you’ve graduated.

residence life It all starts with living on campus. Being in the residence halls is a vital

part of your educational experience. It puts you at the center of everything: classes, labs, the

library, recreational facilities, campus ministry, volunteer service opportunities, movies, con-

certs, plays, athletic events, and more. And most importantly, living in a residence hall puts

you at the center of a community of friends—about 1,600 students choose to live on campus

each year, including 95 percent of all freshmen.

something for everyone You can choose from a range of options, including Mehling and

Fields Halls for women, Christie, Villa Maria, and Schoenfeldt Halls for men, and the co-ed

halls, which include Corrado, Kenna, and Shipstad. In every residence, you’ll find familiar

faces, classmates, and friends as well as a pastoral resident, so you’ll have no problems find-

ing someone to talk to, study with, or share your late night snack. All halls have chapels, and

each also has different features, events, and opportunities. The best way to learn more is to

come visit and talk with residents, who can tell you what makes their hall unique. If you’re

interested, after your sophomore year you can opt for a townhouse-style residence or join

a residence focused on a theme, such as foreign languages or faith and leadership. You can

also choose to live in one of the more than 30 University-owned off-campus houses in the

safe and quiet neighborhood nearby.

close proximity Living in a residence hall also makes it easy to go places. A bus stops by

campus about every 30 minutes, and the University also offers shuttles that run frequently

between campus and a light rail station, where trains depart for downtown Portland and the

airport every 15 minutes. The city of Portland is known for its user-friendly transportation:

bike lanes, buses, trains, and street cars help keep people moving.

Whether you’re hanging out on campus with friends or EXPLORINg the city’s many offerings, you’ll find that living in Portland is a comfortable mix of SmALL-TOWN FAmILIARITY and bIg-CITY EXCITEmENT.

30 31

Page 34: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Oregon’s skiing and rafting are ranked “bEST OF THE NORTHWEST” by National Geographic. Accolades for Portland include being ranked number two in msn.com’s list of the “TEN gREATEST CITIES IN AmERICA.”

You’ll soon discover what makes Portland and the state of Oregon such an amazing place to

live. Just minutes from campus, you’ll find big-city sophistication and small-town pride. Just

outside of Portland, you’ll find an incredible variety of landscapes and recreational activities

just waiting to be explored.

a world-class city Portland has countless cafés, perfect for studying or simply hanging

out, and all types of restaurants, featuring cuisines from around the world. You’ll also find

hundreds of locally owned shops selling everything you’ll ever need.

If it’s culture you want, Portland’s your town. There’s an incredible music and theater

scene, with dozens of playhouses and hundreds of venues for concerts, from arena rock and

indie bands to the symphony. More than 100 movie theaters and a cutting-edge film festival

make it easy to see big-budget thrillers as well as hard-to-find foreign films.

There are also plenty of ways to enjoy the outdoors right in the city. Portland boasts 160

parks, from Forest Park, with its miles of bike paths and hiking trails, to the 4,700 acres of

Washington Park, featuring scenic running paths, the Oregon Zoo, a rose garden, and a tran-

quil Japanese garden.

a great state If you drive west through the Coast Range mountains, you’ll arrive at the Pa-

cific Ocean, where uncrowded beaches stretch for 362 miles. Along the entire Oregon Coast,

you can take long walks, surf, and kayak.

To the east is the Columbia River Gorge and Hood River, a hotspot for backcountry ad-

ventures, sightseeing, windsurfing, and kiteboarding. Look to the southeast for the impres-

sive view of Mount Hood, an 11,235-foot wonder that is a year-round destination for skiers,

snowboarders, hikers, and backpackers. Beyond the mountains, you’ll discover the bright sun

and wide-open spaces of Oregon’s high-desert ranchlands.

To the south lies the Willamette Valley, where you can take the bike out and explore

winding country lanes. Continue east and the Cascade Mountains line the valley, offering

endless hiking and camping choices. With so much to explore in Oregon, the hardest part

might be choosing which adventure to have first.

A great place to live.

32 33

Page 35: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Oregon’s skiing and rafting are ranked “bEST OF THE NORTHWEST” by National Geographic. Accolades for Portland include being ranked number two in msn.com’s list of the “TEN gREATEST CITIES IN AmERICA.”

You’ll soon discover what makes Portland and the state of Oregon such an amazing place to

live. Just minutes from campus, you’ll find big-city sophistication and small-town pride. Just

outside of Portland, you’ll find an incredible variety of landscapes and recreational activities

just waiting to be explored.

a world-class city Portland has countless cafés, perfect for studying or simply hanging

out, and all types of restaurants, featuring cuisines from around the world. You’ll also find

hundreds of locally owned shops selling everything you’ll ever need.

If it’s culture you want, Portland’s your town. There’s an incredible music and theater

scene, with dozens of playhouses and hundreds of venues for concerts, from arena rock and

indie bands to the symphony. More than 100 movie theaters and a cutting-edge film festival

make it easy to see big-budget thrillers as well as hard-to-find foreign films.

There are also plenty of ways to enjoy the outdoors right in the city. Portland boasts 160

parks, from Forest Park, with its miles of bike paths and hiking trails, to the 4,700 acres of

Washington Park, featuring scenic running paths, the Oregon Zoo, a rose garden, and a tran-

quil Japanese garden.

a great state If you drive west through the Coast Range mountains, you’ll arrive at the Pa-

cific Ocean, where uncrowded beaches stretch for 362 miles. Along the entire Oregon Coast,

you can take long walks, surf, and kayak.

To the east is the Columbia River Gorge and Hood River, a hotspot for backcountry ad-

ventures, sightseeing, windsurfing, and kiteboarding. Look to the southeast for the impres-

sive view of Mount Hood, an 11,235-foot wonder that is a year-round destination for skiers,

snowboarders, hikers, and backpackers. Beyond the mountains, you’ll discover the bright sun

and wide-open spaces of Oregon’s high-desert ranchlands.

To the south lies the Willamette Valley, where you can take the bike out and explore

winding country lanes. Continue east and the Cascade Mountains line the valley, offering

endless hiking and camping choices. With so much to explore in Oregon, the hardest part

might be choosing which adventure to have first.

A great place to live.

32 33

Page 36: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

There is no limit.

Portland offers not only a multitude of things to do and see but a wealth of learning, internship, and employment opportu-

nities. Creative, world-renowned companies—including Wieden + Kennedy, Nike, Columbia Sportswear, Tektronix, Intel, and

thousands of innovative, small and medium-sized companies on their way up—call Portland home.

University of Portland graduates hold positions in top companies in Portland and beyond. They work for companies ranging

from Boeing and Lockheed to Microsoft and Intel, from Adidas and Nike to Providence Medical Center and Catholic Social Ser-

vices, from Toshiba and Walt Disney Studios to the Portland Police Bureau and the Central Intelligence Agency. They start their

own businesses and enter the nation’s top graduate schools. The University’s alumni are more than 20,000 strong and make a

difference every day as United States ambassadors, governors, teachers, lawyers, nurses, CEOs, scientists, engineers, entrepre-

neurs, and some of the best soccer players in the world. There really is no limit to what University of Portland graduates can do.A few reasons why we love it here.

What makes living in Portland so great?

We could go on all day, but here are a

few choice facts.

The Electric Opera Company and Mount HoodAfter a busy week, the weekend was a much needed break from academics. It started off at Mississippi Pizza, a local pizza joint a few miles from campus. The band for the night was the Electric Opera Company, which features many fellow UP students. They’ve put their musical talents to work transforming classical operas to music that has a more mainstream “electric rock” feel. The place was packed. On Sunday, I headed off to Mount Hood with my girlfriend and her sister. We hiked along the Timberline Trail and managed to find some wild blueberries and had a nice lunch next to a mountain stream. Even as a senior, it’s pretty awesome to find new places in the area!

FRESH EXPERIENCES ON THE BLUFF: THE UP BLOG

The nation’s largest forested city wilderness, 5,000-acre

Forest Park—trailheads just minutes from campus.

78 miles to the ocean— uncrowded beaches

perfect for everything from surfing (with a good wet suit) to hiking sand dunes.

Best eating destination (The Food Network)—

acclaimed cuisine to sample, from 5-star restaurants to exotic food stands.

Vibrant art scene—listed by American Style as a top 25 arts destination in the U.S.—with more than 150 art galleries and museums.

More movie theaters per capita in Portland than any other U.S. city—named a top

ten city for independent film makers (MovieMaker magazine).

65 miles to Mt. Hood—year-round adventures, from snowboarding and snowshoeing to fishing and camping.

One of the worlds top ten biking cities (Travel + Leisure), more then 25% of the workforce bike to work.

“Greenest city in America” for recycling, using renewable power,

constructing green buildings, and more.

(Popular Science magazine).

Coffee shop mecca with approximately

150 local cafes—ideal for both studying and

study breaks.

Mild climate—36.3 inches of rain annually but that's less than Atlanta, Boston,

New York, Houston, Seattle, and Indianapolis.

POSTED BY: KYLE IRWINOCTOBER 11

34 35

Page 37: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

There is no limit.

Portland offers not only a multitude of things to do and see but a wealth of learning, internship, and employment opportu-

nities. Creative, world-renowned companies—including Wieden + Kennedy, Nike, Columbia Sportswear, Tektronix, Intel, and

thousands of innovative, small and medium-sized companies on their way up—call Portland home.

University of Portland graduates hold positions in top companies in Portland and beyond. They work for companies ranging

from Boeing and Lockheed to Microsoft and Intel, from Adidas and Nike to Providence Medical Center and Catholic Social Ser-

vices, from Toshiba and Walt Disney Studios to the Portland Police Bureau and the Central Intelligence Agency. They start their

own businesses and enter the nation’s top graduate schools. The University’s alumni are more than 20,000 strong and make a

difference every day as United States ambassadors, governors, teachers, lawyers, nurses, CEOs, scientists, engineers, entrepre-

neurs, and some of the best soccer players in the world. There really is no limit to what University of Portland graduates can do.A few reasons why we love it here.

What makes living in Portland so great?

We could go on all day, but here are a

few choice facts.

The Electric Opera Company and Mount HoodAfter a busy week, the weekend was a much needed break from academics. It started off at Mississippi Pizza, a local pizza joint a few miles from campus. The band for the night was the Electric Opera Company, which features many fellow UP students. They’ve put their musical talents to work transforming classical operas to music that has a more mainstream “electric rock” feel. The place was packed. On Sunday, I headed off to Mount Hood with my girlfriend and her sister. We hiked along the Timberline Trail and managed to find some wild blueberries and had a nice lunch next to a mountain stream. Even as a senior, it’s pretty awesome to find new places in the area!

FRESH EXPERIENCES ON THE BLUFF: THE UP BLOG

The nation’s largest forested city wilderness, 5,000-acre

Forest Park—trailheads just minutes from campus.

78 miles to the ocean— uncrowded beaches

perfect for everything from surfing (with a good wet suit) to hiking sand dunes.

Best eating destination (The Food Network)—

acclaimed cuisine to sample, from 5-star restaurants to exotic food stands.

Vibrant art scene—listed by American Style as a top 25 arts destination in the U.S.—with more than 150 art galleries and museums.

More movie theaters per capita in Portland than any other U.S. city—named a top

ten city for independent film makers (MovieMaker magazine).

65 miles to Mt. Hood—year-round adventures, from snowboarding and snowshoeing to fishing and camping.

One of the worlds top ten biking cities (Travel + Leisure), more then 25% of the workforce bike to work.

“Greenest city in America” for recycling, using renewable power,

constructing green buildings, and more.

(Popular Science magazine).

Coffee shop mecca with approximately

150 local cafes—ideal for both studying and

study breaks.

Mild climate—36.3 inches of rain annually but that's less than Atlanta, Boston,

New York, Houston, Seattle, and Indianapolis.

POSTED BY: KYLE IRWINOCTOBER 11

34 35

Page 38: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

If you want an education that gives you knowledge, experience,

and opportunity, you’ll find it at the University of Portland. The

best way to find out more about life on The Bluff—and to see if it

is right for you—is to visit. You’ll be able to personally explore the

campus, talk with counselors, meet with professors, take a tour, ask

questions, and get a feel for what it’s like to live and learn here.

Take the next step.

come visit. look around. apply.

2 41 3Experience ApplyLearn Live

36 37

Page 39: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

If you want an education that gives you knowledge, experience,

and opportunity, you’ll find it at the University of Portland. The

best way to find out more about life on The Bluff—and to see if it

is right for you—is to visit. You’ll be able to personally explore the

campus, talk with counselors, meet with professors, take a tour, ask

questions, and get a feel for what it’s like to live and learn here.

Take the next step.

come visit. look around. apply.

2 41 3Experience ApplyLearn Live

36 37

Page 40: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Come visit and get a REAL SENSE of the campus, faculty, and students. We WELCOmE your questions, from courses and classrooms, residence halls and financial aid, to admissions and campus life.

Invest in your future.

What you learn and experience during college will shape

your life and career. It is an investment in your future.

The University of Portland is among the best colleges and

universities in the region and one of the best values too. It

could be the right place for you.

an educational best buy Thanks to smart investments,

generous gifts, and other support, the University of Port-

land’s tuition ($32,190 for academic year 2010–11) is among

the lowest of any top-quality, independent university in

America. In fact, U.S. News & World Report ranks the Univer-

sity of Portland among the top ten universities in the West

for the 15th consecutive year and 13th for best educational

value among 127 universities from 15 western states. Living

on our comfortable campus is also affordable. The most

popular room-and-board plan costs $9,540 per year.

scholarships and financial aid If you think you can’t

afford the University of Portland, think again. You’ll be sur-

prised by the wide range of financial aid options.

Last year, almost 95 percent of our undergraduate

students received some form of financial aid. All told, that’s

$75 million in assistance that is provided from a variety

of sources. Financial aid packages range from a few hun-

dred dollars to as much as $40,000 per year. The average

amount awarded to freshmen during 2009–10, excluding

student loans, was more than $17,851. Financial aid may be

need based (determined by a student’s individual and fam-

ily financial situation) or merit based (determined by aca-

demic excellence or a specific talent). Grants, institutional

scholarships, private scholarships, loans, international

student aid, and student employment (work-study) are also

available.

Our financial aid process treats everyone as fairly as

possible. You and your parents (or guardians) will fill out

the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which

helps determine your ability to pay college expenses. Eligi-

bility is also determined by family circumstances and the

applicant’s unique talents and abilities.

For more detailed information about financial aid, visit

our website at up.edu/finaid.

admissions standards As one of the most respected

private universities in the western United States, the Uni-

versity of Portland has a competitive admissions process.

Our 2009 freshman class had an average SAT score of

1188 (combined critical reading and math scores) with the

middle 50 percent ranging from 1090 to 1280, an average

high school GPA of 3.63, and an average ACT of 26 with the

middle 50 percent ranging from 24 to 28.

When you apply, you will select one of our five under-

graduate schools. Our admissions decisions are based on

your high school academic record, standardized test scores,

a recommendation from a counselor or teacher, a writing

sample, and your personal achievements.

If you’re transferring with one year or more of college

credit after high school, you will be considered for admis-

sion based on academic performance at all colleges or

universities attended. You can apply online and get more

information at up.edu/admissions.

group visit days We host numerous group visit days dur-

ing the year. Each has a discussion of the experience here,

a Q&A session with current students, a financial aid pre-

sentation for parents, a campus tour, and lunch. The after-

noon features information sessions hosted by the various

schools and academic departments.

personal campus visit You can visit and take a tour at

any time. Student-hosts welcome high school seniors for

overnight stays Monday through Thursday evenings during

the academic year. You can also sign up and attend a class.

High school juniors and seniors are invited to make an

appointment for any day of the week. For a current sched-

ule of group visit days or to arrange a personal visit, go to

up.edu/admissions, e-mail [email protected], or call 888.627.5601.

key dates Keep these important dates in mind as you

begin the application process for both financial aid and

admissions.

From the PresidentAt the University of Portland, we offer an educational experience of uncommon depth—not only intellectually and culturally, but also spiritually and communally. We want you to bring the gifts and talents that God gave only to you, and our faculty will make every effort to help you discover, enliven, and apply those gifts. You will change and grow here in fascinating ways, and your broad Catholic liberal arts education in the Holy Cross tradition of teaching, faith, and service will prepare you not just for living, but for life. My prayers are with you on this journey, which I hope will bring you to this extraordinary place.

REV. E. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP, C.S.C.

directions From I-5, take Exit 304 (Rosa Parks Way) and

head west until Rosa Parks Way turns north (right) and

merges with Willamette Blvd. The University’s main en-

trance is on your left at 5000 North Willamette Blvd. Follow

the main drive around to Waldschmidt Hall. The admissions

office is located on the second floor. Purple visitor signs

mark admissions visitor parking along The Bluff.

contact us To schedule a visit, find out more about finan-

cial aid, get information on specific academic programs,

or simply to find answers to questions you may have,

please contact:

financial aid January 1: First day FAFSA application can be filed.

March 1: Priority date for receipt of completed FAFSA at the University.

July 1: Priority date for completing loan application process for fall semester.

July 1: Priority deadline for submitting requested additional information such as verification documents (if selected) for fall semester.

admissions September 1: Applications for admission accepted.

January 15: Deadline for freshman applications and for transfer nursing applications.

May 1: Postmark deadline for enrollment confirmation and housing deposit (for freshmen and nursing transfers).

August 1: Priority deadline for transfer applications (except nursing).

University of Portland Office of Admissions 5000 North Willamette Blvd. Portland, OR 97203

e-mail: [email protected] (for general information) e-mail: [email protected] (to schedule a tour) up.edu

In its educational policies, programs, and procedures, the University provides equal opportunity for all its students without regard to race, color, religion, sec, age, national or ethnic original, or disability.

503.943.7147 Phone 888.627.5601 Toll-free 503.943.7315 Fax

38 39

Page 41: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Come visit and get a REAL SENSE of the campus, faculty, and students. We WELCOmE your questions, from courses and classrooms, residence halls and financial aid, to admissions and campus life.

Invest in your future.

What you learn and experience during college will shape

your life and career. It is an investment in your future.

The University of Portland is among the best colleges and

universities in the region and one of the best values too. It

could be the right place for you.

an educational best buy Thanks to smart investments,

generous gifts, and other support, the University of Port-

land’s tuition ($32,190 for academic year 2010–11) is among

the lowest of any top-quality, independent university in

America. In fact, U.S. News & World Report ranks the Univer-

sity of Portland among the top ten universities in the West

for the 15th consecutive year and 13th for best educational

value among 127 universities from 15 western states. Living

on our comfortable campus is also affordable. The most

popular room-and-board plan costs $9,540 per year.

scholarships and financial aid If you think you can’t

afford the University of Portland, think again. You’ll be sur-

prised by the wide range of financial aid options.

Last year, almost 95 percent of our undergraduate

students received some form of financial aid. All told, that’s

$75 million in assistance that is provided from a variety

of sources. Financial aid packages range from a few hun-

dred dollars to as much as $40,000 per year. The average

amount awarded to freshmen during 2009–10, excluding

student loans, was more than $17,851. Financial aid may be

need based (determined by a student’s individual and fam-

ily financial situation) or merit based (determined by aca-

demic excellence or a specific talent). Grants, institutional

scholarships, private scholarships, loans, international

student aid, and student employment (work-study) are also

available.

Our financial aid process treats everyone as fairly as

possible. You and your parents (or guardians) will fill out

the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), which

helps determine your ability to pay college expenses. Eligi-

bility is also determined by family circumstances and the

applicant’s unique talents and abilities.

For more detailed information about financial aid, visit

our website at up.edu/finaid.

admissions standards As one of the most respected

private universities in the western United States, the Uni-

versity of Portland has a competitive admissions process.

Our 2009 freshman class had an average SAT score of

1188 (combined critical reading and math scores) with the

middle 50 percent ranging from 1090 to 1280, an average

high school GPA of 3.63, and an average ACT of 26 with the

middle 50 percent ranging from 24 to 28.

When you apply, you will select one of our five under-

graduate schools. Our admissions decisions are based on

your high school academic record, standardized test scores,

a recommendation from a counselor or teacher, a writing

sample, and your personal achievements.

If you’re transferring with one year or more of college

credit after high school, you will be considered for admis-

sion based on academic performance at all colleges or

universities attended. You can apply online and get more

information at up.edu/admissions.

group visit days We host numerous group visit days dur-

ing the year. Each has a discussion of the experience here,

a Q&A session with current students, a financial aid pre-

sentation for parents, a campus tour, and lunch. The after-

noon features information sessions hosted by the various

schools and academic departments.

personal campus visit You can visit and take a tour at

any time. Student-hosts welcome high school seniors for

overnight stays Monday through Thursday evenings during

the academic year. You can also sign up and attend a class.

High school juniors and seniors are invited to make an

appointment for any day of the week. For a current sched-

ule of group visit days or to arrange a personal visit, go to

up.edu/admissions, e-mail [email protected], or call 888.627.5601.

key dates Keep these important dates in mind as you

begin the application process for both financial aid and

admissions.

From the PresidentAt the University of Portland, we offer an educational experience of uncommon depth—not only intellectually and culturally, but also spiritually and communally. We want you to bring the gifts and talents that God gave only to you, and our faculty will make every effort to help you discover, enliven, and apply those gifts. You will change and grow here in fascinating ways, and your broad Catholic liberal arts education in the Holy Cross tradition of teaching, faith, and service will prepare you not just for living, but for life. My prayers are with you on this journey, which I hope will bring you to this extraordinary place.

REV. E. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP, C.S.C.

directions From I-5, take Exit 304 (Rosa Parks Way) and

head west until Rosa Parks Way turns north (right) and

merges with Willamette Blvd. The University’s main en-

trance is on your left at 5000 North Willamette Blvd. Follow

the main drive around to Waldschmidt Hall. The admissions

office is located on the second floor. Purple visitor signs

mark admissions visitor parking along The Bluff.

contact us To schedule a visit, find out more about finan-

cial aid, get information on specific academic programs,

or simply to find answers to questions you may have,

please contact:

financial aid January 1: First day FAFSA application can be filed.

March 1: Priority date for receipt of completed FAFSA at the University.

July 1: Priority date for completing loan application process for fall semester.

July 1: Priority deadline for submitting requested additional information such as verification documents (if selected) for fall semester.

admissions September 1: Applications for admission accepted.

January 15: Deadline for freshman applications and for transfer nursing applications.

May 1: Postmark deadline for enrollment confirmation and housing deposit (for freshmen and nursing transfers).

August 1: Priority deadline for transfer applications (except nursing).

University of Portland Office of Admissions 5000 North Willamette Blvd. Portland, OR 97203

e-mail: [email protected] (for general information) e-mail: [email protected] (to schedule a tour) up.edu

In its educational policies, programs, and procedures, the University provides equal opportunity for all its students without regard to race, color, religion, sec, age, national or ethnic original, or disability.

503.943.7147 Phone 888.627.5601 Toll-free 503.943.7315 Fax

38 39

Page 42: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Don’t hesitate to give us a call at 503.943.7147 or toll free at 888.627.5601. Look us up at UP.EDU.

Here’s a quick overview of University of Portland.

mission Since its founding in 1901, the University has

fostered superb teaching, active faith, and service to others,

echoing the traditions of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

congregation of holy cross An order of Roman Catholic

priests and brothers dedicated to educating students in

mind and heart since its founding in France in 1839.

campus Located on 165 acres in a residential neighbor-

hood, adjacent to Oregon’s Willamette River, and a ten

minute drive to downtown Portland.

student body 3,007 undergraduate and 520 graduate

students hail from 40 states and dozens of countries.

Students annually are candidates for Rhodes, Marshall, Tru-

man, Fulbright, and other international merit scholarships.

faculty 207 full-time professors, of which 90% hold doc-

torates, 108 part-time professors; 13:1 student-faculty ratio.

athletics 16 NCAA Division I intercollegiate sports (men’s

baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, indoor track, out-

door track, soccer, tennis; women’s basketball, cross country,

golf, indoor track, outdoor track, soccer, tennis, volleyball).

portlandpilots.com.

library More than 250,000 bound volumes, videos and

CDs, and 1,500 periodical subscriptions on-site. Access to

over 20,000 online journals and a host of databases.

Countless other resources and services are available.

library.up.edu.

Fast facts.residence life Ten residence halls house more than 1,600

students. Each hall has a chapel, hall director, and pastoral

resident with resident assistants on every floor.

up.edu/housing.

study abroad Diverse study-abroad programs offer re-

warding and affordable experiences in countries such as Aus-

tralia, Japan, Austria, England, Italy, France, Germany, Spain,

Mexico, and more. up.edu/studyabroad.

financial aid Almost 95 percent of undergraduate stu-

dents received some form of financial aid last year. More

than $75 million was awarded from all sources and distribut-

ed through scholarships and grants to loans and part-time

campus employment. Aid ranges from a few hundred dollars

to as much as $40,000. up.edu/finaid.

tuition For the 2010–11 year, tuition is $32,190; room and

board (for the most popular package) is $9,540.

health counseling A fully staffed team of nurse practi-

tioners and licensed psychologists attend to all sorts of phys-

ical and mental health needs. up.edu/healthcenter.

students with disabilities To ensure that all students

have equal opportunity to participate in programs and activ-

ities, numerous types of assistance are available, depending

on individual needs, through the health center’s students

with disabilities office. up.edu/healthcenter.

public safety In addition to patrolling campus on bike,

foot, and by car 24-hours a day, the office provides an escort

service after dark and a shuttle from campus to Portland’s

light rail train (MAX) which travels to downtown and the

Portland International Airport. up.edu/publicsafety.

bon appétit As an on-site custom restaurant company, we

are dedicated to providing nutritious and tasty food. We use

local, sustainable, and organic produce whenever possible.

Five food plans are provided. up.edu/bonappetit.

Des

ign:

Mic

hael

Pat

rick

Part

ners

Por

tland

/ Pa

lo A

lto

college of arts and sciences

Biochemistry

Biology

Chemistry

Communication

Drama

English

Environmental Ethics and Policy

Environmental Science

French Studies

General Studies

German Studies

History

Mathematics

Music

Organizational Communication

Philosophy

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Social Work

Sociology / Criminal Justice Track

Spanish

Theology

pre-professional programs

Pre-Dentistry Study

Pre-Law Study

Pre-Medicine Study

Pre-Occupational Therapy Study

Pre-Pharmacy Study

Pre-Physical Therapy Study

Pre-Veterinary Study

dr. robert b. pamplin, jr. school of business administration

Accounting

Economics

Finance

Global Business

Marketing and Management

Operations and Technology Management

school of education

Elementary Education

Secondary Education

school of engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering

Computer Science

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Engineering Management

Mechanical Engineering

school of nursing

Nursing

minors

Biology

Business Administration

Catholic Studies

Chemistry

Communication

Computer Science

Drama

Economics

Education

English

Entrepreneurship

Environmental Policy

Environmental Studies

Fine Arts

French

German

HPE: Sport Exercise and Fitness

History

Mathematics

Music

Philosophy

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Social Justice

Sociology

Spanish

Theology

Programs of Study for 2010–11

40

Cert

no.

Page 43: University of Portland Viewbook 2010

Don’t hesitate to give us a call at 503.943.7147 or toll free at 888.627.5601. Look us up at UP.EDU.

Here’s a quick overview of University of Portland.

mission Since its founding in 1901, the University has

fostered superb teaching, active faith, and service to others,

echoing the traditions of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

congregation of holy cross An order of Roman Catholic

priests and brothers dedicated to educating students in

mind and heart since its founding in France in 1839.

campus Located on 165 acres in a residential neighbor-

hood, adjacent to Oregon’s Willamette River, and a ten

minute drive to downtown Portland.

student body 3,007 undergraduate and 520 graduate

students hail from 40 states and dozens of countries.

Students annually are candidates for Rhodes, Marshall, Tru-

man, Fulbright, and other international merit scholarships.

faculty 207 full-time professors, of which 90% hold doc-

torates, 108 part-time professors; 13:1 student-faculty ratio.

athletics 16 NCAA Division I intercollegiate sports (men’s

baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, indoor track, out-

door track, soccer, tennis; women’s basketball, cross country,

golf, indoor track, outdoor track, soccer, tennis, volleyball).

portlandpilots.com.

library More than 250,000 bound volumes, videos and

CDs, and 1,500 periodical subscriptions on-site. Access to

over 20,000 online journals and a host of databases.

Countless other resources and services are available.

library.up.edu.

Fast facts.residence life Ten residence halls house more than 1,600

students. Each hall has a chapel, hall director, and pastoral

resident with resident assistants on every floor.

up.edu/housing.

study abroad Diverse study-abroad programs offer re-

warding and affordable experiences in countries such as Aus-

tralia, Japan, Austria, England, Italy, France, Germany, Spain,

Mexico, and more. up.edu/studyabroad.

financial aid Almost 95 percent of undergraduate stu-

dents received some form of financial aid last year. More

than $75 million was awarded from all sources and distribut-

ed through scholarships and grants to loans and part-time

campus employment. Aid ranges from a few hundred dollars

to as much as $40,000. up.edu/finaid.

tuition For the 2010–11 year, tuition is $32,190; room and

board (for the most popular package) is $9,540.

health counseling A fully staffed team of nurse practi-

tioners and licensed psychologists attend to all sorts of phys-

ical and mental health needs. up.edu/healthcenter.

students with disabilities To ensure that all students

have equal opportunity to participate in programs and activ-

ities, numerous types of assistance are available, depending

on individual needs, through the health center’s students

with disabilities office. up.edu/healthcenter.

public safety In addition to patrolling campus on bike,

foot, and by car 24-hours a day, the office provides an escort

service after dark and a shuttle from campus to Portland’s

light rail train (MAX) which travels to downtown and the

Portland International Airport. up.edu/publicsafety.

bon appétit As an on-site custom restaurant company, we

are dedicated to providing nutritious and tasty food. We use

local, sustainable, and organic produce whenever possible.

Five food plans are provided. up.edu/bonappetit.

Des

ign:

Mic

hael

Pat

rick

Part

ners

Por

tland

/ Pa

lo A

lto

college of arts and sciences

Biochemistry

Biology

Chemistry

Communication

Drama

English

Environmental Ethics and Policy

Environmental Science

French Studies

General Studies

German Studies

History

Mathematics

Music

Organizational Communication

Philosophy

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Social Work

Sociology / Criminal Justice Track

Spanish

Theology

pre-professional programs

Pre-Dentistry Study

Pre-Law Study

Pre-Medicine Study

Pre-Occupational Therapy Study

Pre-Pharmacy Study

Pre-Physical Therapy Study

Pre-Veterinary Study

dr. robert b. pamplin, jr. school of business administration

Accounting

Economics

Finance

Global Business

Marketing and Management

Operations and Technology Management

school of education

Elementary Education

Secondary Education

school of engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering

Computer Science

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Engineering Management

Mechanical Engineering

school of nursing

Nursing

minors

Biology

Business Administration

Catholic Studies

Chemistry

Communication

Computer Science

Drama

Economics

Education

English

Entrepreneurship

Environmental Policy

Environmental Studies

Fine Arts

French

German

HPE: Sport Exercise and Fitness

History

Mathematics

Music

Philosophy

Physics

Political Science

Psychology

Social Justice

Sociology

Spanish

Theology

Programs of Study for 2010–11

40

Cert

no.

Page 44: University of Portland Viewbook 2010