An Unusual History
In its 150 year history, the University has passed through three distinct phases. Begun by Methodists in 1859 as an institution pioneering in coeducation, the Valparaiso Male and Female College was forced by the reverses of the Civil War to close its doors in 1871. It was revived in 1873 by an enterprising educator, Henry Baker Brown, as the Northern Indiana Normal School. “Mr. Brown’s School,” a flourishing private, proprietary institution, was renamed Valparaiso College in 1900 and rechartered as Valparaiso University in 1907. During the next twenty years, it won national recognition as a low-cost, no-frills institution of higher learning which served thousands of students who might not otherwise have been able to afford a good education. Many alumni from this period achieved distinction in their fields as governors, legislators, scientists, business leaders, and other professionals. However, after World War I the University went into decline and bankruptcy; then, in 1925, The Lutheran University Association purchased it, beginning the modern phase of the University’s history. The association, an Indiana corporation composed of men and women, the majority of whom are affiliated with Lutheran congregations, is a national organization whose members represent the principal regions of the United States.
The Goals of Education at Valparaiso University
While appreciating the importance of preparing students for useful careers, Valparaiso University holds to the ideal that its students want an education that treats them first as human beings rather than simply as future wage earners. These students want to think clearly, to analyze facts and ideas, draw sound conclusions from their reasoning, and express themselves clearly and creatively. They want to understand their cultural and religious heritage, developing a sensitivity to the culture and the viewpoints of others, while finding for themselves firm values and standards by which to live and make judgments. They want to become humane and responsible citizens in an ever-changing society and to participate effectively in their institutions and communities.
There is no simple formula for acquiring these abilities. Every degree program at Valparaiso University aims to assist students in attaining these goals by offering a course of studies in general education, which provides students with a broad base of knowledge and abilities, as well as in a particular area that leads to the mastery of concepts and tools of a single field of study. Both components, general education and the major field of studies, develop abilities in the student that go far beyond mere career preparation and provide intellectual enrichment for a lifetime.
University-Wide Student Learning Objectives
Through the following student learning objectives, Valparaiso University affirms its mission-based commitment to educating responsible global citizens who are ready to lead and serve church and society. These objectives are designed to help colleges and departments clearly link their student learning objectives to those of the University. All academic units will indicate how the learning outcomes of their curriculum and of individual courses within that curriculum link to some, or all, of the University-wide student learning objectives. The objectives are designed to include the cognitive, skill, and value domains of learning.
Students will:
- Demonstrate theoretical and practical knowledge as well as the intellectual skills and creative capacities pertinent to their respective fields of study.
- Solve both conceptual and applied problems by integrating broad-based knowledge, evidence-based reasoning, and informational literacy.
- Practice experiential, interdisciplinary, and collaborative learning in both academic and co-curricular pursuits.
- Communicate effectively in oral, written, and digital forms in increasingly complex contexts.
- Engage in cross-cultural dialogue and experiences with the requisite knowledge to succeed in a diverse, global community.
- Develop character, integrity, and wisdom as they discern their vocations and prepare to ethically lead and serve church and society.
Degrees
Undergraduate Degrees
| Associate of Arts |
Bachelor of Science in Education |
| Associate of Science |
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering |
| Associate of University Studies |
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering |
| Bachelor of Arts |
Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science |
| Bachelor of Music Education |
Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Leadership |
| Bachelor of Music Therapy |
Bachelor of Science in Health Science |
| Bachelor of Science |
Bachelor of Science in Integrated Business and Engineering |
| Bachelor of Science in Business Administration |
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering |
| Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering |
Bachelor of Science in Nursing |
| Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering |
Bachelor of Science in Public Health |
| Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering |
Bachelor of Social Work |
Graduate Degrees
| Doctor of Nursing Practice |
Master of Education |
| Doctor of Occupational Therapy |
Master of Healthcare Administration |
| Education Specialist |
Master of Public Health |
| Master of Arts |
Master of Science |
| Master of Arts in Liberal Studies |
Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies |
| Master of Business Administration |
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Requirements and Flexibility
Each degree entails a set of requirements which are specified at appropriate places in this bulletin. These requirements are designed to give structure to each student’s education while affording the greatest possible freedom to design an individual academic program. Elsewhere in this bulletin are descriptions of a number of ways by which the University encourages further flexibility and individuality.
An Overview of General Education Requirements at Valparaiso University
These requirements vary somewhat in different degree programs, particularly in the professional colleges. These variations are described in the more detailed presentation of degree requirements elsewhere in this catalog.
- Freshman Studies (taken during the freshman year)
Valparaiso University Experience, two semesters
- Academic Area Studies
Writing Intensive Course: at least one course (sophomore standing recommended)
Writing in the Discipline course: course(s) designated for each major (junior standing recommended)
Theology: two courses (one in the junior or senior year)
Cultural Diversity: World Language (two courses) and a Cultural Diversity course
Humanities: two courses, one each from two areas - Fine and Performing Arts, History, Literature, Philosophy
Social Science: two courses, one each from two different areas of study
Natural Science: two courses, one each from two different areas of study
Quantitative Analysis: one course
Health and Wellness: one credit hour
Summary of the Academic Fields of Study at the University
The fields of study listed below are available as majors. Some fields offer further specialized concentrations within the major itself.
College of Arts and Sciences
| Art |
History |
| Astronomy |
Mathematics |
| Biochemistry |
Meteorology |
| Biology |
Music |
| Chemistry |
Music Education |
| Communication |
Music Therapy |
| Computer Science |
Physics |
| Creative Writing |
Political Science |
| Data Science |
Psychology |
| Digital Media Arts |
Social Work |
| Economics |
Sociology |
| Education |
Sociology: Criminology |
| English Language and Literature |
Spanish |
| Environmental Science |
Theology |
| Geography |
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Christ College
Christ College Scholar Honors Program
College of Business
| Accounting |
Management |
| Business Analytics |
Marketing |
| Finance |
Sports Management |
| Integrated Business and Engineering |
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College of Engineering
| Bioengineering |
Electrical Engineering |
| Civil Engineering |
Environmental Engineering |
| Computer Engineering |
Mechanical Engineering |
College of Nursing and Health Professions
| Exercise Science |
Nursing |
| Healthcare Leadership |
Public Health |
| Health Science |
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Graduate degrees and programs of study are described in a separate catalog.
The Freshman Year
Even though they may express clear-cut decisions, college freshmen are often uncertain about their long-range career goals. The University fosters this openness by encouraging them to discover new interests while cultivating their current ones. All students, with the help of their academic advisors, design a program that allows them first to explore various areas of interest and, in due time, to develop a plan of study focusing on a major area of interest.
Valparaiso University Experience
The Valparaiso University Experience Program consists of a two-semester sequence of VUE 101 and VUE 102 , each a four-credit-hour course. VUE is required of all first-year students not enrolled in the Christ College Freshman Program. The primary subject of this interdisciplinary course is the human experience as great thinkers, writers, and artists have represented it. The primary object of the course is to welcome and initiate new students into this University community and academic life generally, by putting them in dialogue with great teachers and texts, and of course, with each other, to explore together some of the most essential aspects of human community, past, present, and future. Classroom discussion in VUE is enhanced by co-curricular programming beyond the classroom that engages students in numerous campus-wide opportunities for exploring and reflecting on our semester themes of empathy, dialogue, and justice.
VUE is interdisciplinary because knowledge is interdisciplinary, and in the global community in which we now live, knowledge depends increasingly on people able to make connections across disciplines, across cultures, across oceans, across town. To prepare our students to succeed in this world and live meaningful lives of leadership and service, we recognize the need to introduce them to cultures and traditions other than their own. The reading list is multicultural and international because the world is multicultural and international. At the same time, we recognize the need to help students discover where they come from and where they are. Beginning with an understanding of the contexts in which we find ourselves, we can- in the best spirit of Lutheran higher education- create dialogue among texts and traditions, helping our students grow in their understanding of how the past speaks to the present, how the sacred informs the secular.
First-year students need special skills to enter fully into this dialogue and become successful students in the fullest sense. The VUE Program is designed to help students develop those skills necessary for them to thrive in their studies- skills in close reading and critical thinking, in speaking, and especially in writing. While VUE 101 focuses on context and analysis, VUE 102 emphasizes argument and research, and great opportunities exist in both semesters of VUE for students to enhance their information literacy and become more adept at retrieving, evaluating, and managing digital resources.
Off-Campus Study Programs in the United States
The Lutheran College Washington Consortium
Valparaiso University is a member of the Lutheran College Washington Consortium, sponsored by a group of thirteen Lutheran colleges and universities. Valpo juniors and seniors can study in the fall, spring, or summer in Washington, DC at the Lutheran College Washington Semester. In the fall and spring, students participate in a four-day per week internship and take two LCWS classes. LCWS will help students find an internship, and students earn 15 credit hours for the semester. The program can accommodate almost any major. LCWS students have interned in almost every field - from agriculture to zoology (and everything in between). Valpo LCWS students have interned at the White House, State Department, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, CNN, Sirius XM Radio, the US Marshals Service, the DNC & RNC, as well as think tanks, advocacy groups, and faith-based organizations.
Students register at Valparaiso University for the Washington Consortium Semester and pay to this University the tuition and fees. Expenses for travel and meals are paid directly by the students. The Washington Consortium Semester courses are accepted for full credit toward graduation from Valparaiso University.
More information on the Washington Consortium Semester is available online.
Cooperative Education Program
Cooperative education is an academic program that combines professional work experience with academic coursework. Paid employment occurs in business, industry, government, or other professional settings. The Cooperative Education experience is available in the College of Arts and Sciences , College of Business , College of Engineering , and College of Nursing and Health Professions .
All students in good standing who meet the grade point minimum declared by the particular college may participate in the program. Students may enroll in full-time (called alternating) or part-time (called parallel) programs, except in the College of Engineering where only the alternating program is available. Academic credit for Cooperative Education is granted by the college or participating department in which the student is enrolled. The number of co-op credits counted toward a major or a degree varies by college or department. Students should consult with faculty co-op coordinators to determine how co-op credits may apply to majors and/or degree requirements.
The Cooperative Education Program enriches the total education of students by providing the opportunity to increase their sense of responsibility, judgment, and self-confidence through off-campus experiences that are closely integrated with their academic studies.
Students are considered to be continuing full-time students of the University while on co-op assignment.
Other Academic Opportunities
Internships
A number of internship opportunities have been established in several departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, in the College of Business, and in the College of Engineering. Some of these are optional, others are required. These internships allow students to learn by direct experience under the supervision of a professional. Further information is given in departmental descriptions.
Service Learning
Service learning is a credit-based educational experience in which students participate in an organized service activity that meets identified community needs. Students reflect on the service activity in such a way as to gain a further understanding of course content, a broader appreciation of the discipline, and an enhanced sense of civic responsibility. Service learning provides an additional means for reaching educational objectives, and academic credit is appropriate for service activities when learning objectives associated with the service are identified and evaluated.
Unlike extracurricular voluntary service, service learning is a course-based service experience that produces the best outcomes when meaningful service activities are related to course material through reflection activities such as writing and small group discussions. Unlike practica and internships, the experiential activity in a service learning course is not necessarily skill-based within the context of professional education.
Guidelines for courses with a service learning component are as follows:
- Courses should contain the equivalent of one to two hours per week of the service learning component.
- A reasonable variety of service agency placements should be provided for each course.
- Any given course may contain a service learning component; these courses will be designated as such in the current course schedule.
- Students may be required to use their personal vehicles for travel to off-campus service sites. If off-campus work is required, students will sign a liability waiver.
Honors Work and Independent Study
The University encourages honors work and independent study. Each college has its own approach to this form of instruction. Information should be sought from deans or department chairs. Especially interesting is an opportunity for a group of students to develop a topic or area of study to be approached as a group under the sponsorship of a faculty member. This independent group study program is administered through the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences but is open to all students. More detailed information is given on the College of Arts and Sciences page.
Christ College
This college is itself one of the unique educational opportunities available to all students of the University. It is an honors college that offers an interdisciplinary honors curriculum that seeks to address questions that cannot be answered through a single discipline. The college has a core community of students who follow a special course of studies in the area of general education but welcomes all students to inquire into its programs and to participate in it. Details are given on the Christ College - The Honors College page.
Summer Sessions
The summer program serves a variety of undergraduate and graduate students. Regularly enrolled Valparaiso University students use the Summer Sessions to assist in completing additional majors or minors, distribute their academic load, accelerate their studies, or take maximum advantage of educational opportunities. Visiting students from other accredited institutions take courses for transfer to their home institution.
Newly admitted students (freshmen, transfers, and graduates) may begin their work during the summer. Selected high school students may take courses to facilitate their educational objectives.
The University offers one twelve-week and two six-week sessions. Although most courses are six weeks, within each six-week term usually a number of specialized courses are offered in shorter periods of time. The first of the two six-week terms begins immediately after May Commencement. Students may earn up to seven credits in each six-week session and a total of 14 for the summer, the equivalent of a semester’s work.
Within each six-week term, a number of shorter courses with special pedagogical requirements are offered. Typically, these last two or four weeks and usually involve field trips, field study (including international travel), and immersion experiences that use films, videos, or laboratories. Students normally may not take any other courses while taking a short course.
The Graduate Student Early Entry Program
Through the Graduate Student Early Entry Program, undergraduates with junior standing and a GPA of at least 3.000 may apply for provisional admission to an eligible graduate degree program. If accepted, the student may take courses from the graduate catalog up to a maximum number of credits established by the graduate program, generally during the senior year, and apply them to his or her undergraduate degree. These credits may be used as undergraduate electives or to complete a specific undergraduate program of study. In the latter case, the specific substitution of a graduate course for an undergraduate course is given in the description of the undergraduate program. During the senior year, the student will work with both an undergraduate advisor and a graduate program advisor to coordinate the course articulations.
Pending final acceptance to the graduate program in the student’s senior year, after the student matriculates to the Valparaiso University graduate program, graduate credits earned while an undergraduate may be used in partial fulfillment of graduate degree program requirements. This reduces the cost and time required to earn a graduate degree. In some cases, two different degrees that would normally take 4+2 years to complete, if planned correctly, may be completed in 4+1 years. The graduate program specifies the limits on the number of graduate credits that may be applied to an undergraduate degree, but generally no more than half of the credits for a graduate program may be applied to both programs. All undergraduate students interested in the Early Entry program should apply during their junior year. See the GRADUATE CATALOG for details.
Early Entry is different from two other accelerated programs where graduate coursework does not count for undergraduate study. In the first case, there are accelerated paired programs (3+2), in which the student completes the bachelor’s degree in three years and then enters the two year master’s degree after passing a series of checkpoints specified by the graduate program. In the second case, under the Graduate Student Early Admission program, a senior with nine or fewer hours remaining in the final semester may be provisionally admitted to a graduate program and may take up to twelve total semester hours of undergraduate and graduate courses combined. See the GRADUATE CATALOG for details.
Special Course, Program, and Activities Requirements
Some University courses, programs, or activities require students to travel to locations off campus. When the University does not provide the transportation, or when it does and the student elects not to use it, the student is solely responsible for making his or her own safe and responsible travel plans.
Some University courses, programs, or activities also involve internship, practica, student teaching, and the like with third parties outside of the University. Some of these third parties, such as school districts or private sector employers, may require criminal or similar background checks of the students. Each student must comply with these requests if he or she is to participate in the course, program, or activity.
Lectures
Valparaiso University presents numerous lectures by scholars and public figures on topics of scholarly or current interest as an integral part of its academic program. Various endowed and named lectures are also presented each year, bringing distinguished men and women to the campus to address the University community.
The Walter E. Bauer Endowed History Lectureship Fund, established by the family and friends of Dr. Walter E. Bauer, is an annual History Department event to honor Dr. Walter E. Bauer.
Willis Boyd History Lectureship was established by the family and friends in honor of Professor Willis Boyd.
John Martin Gross and Clara Amanda Gross Memorial Lectures, established by Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gross, are delivered annually by outstanding religious leaders to the entire University community.
Vera Therese Hahn Memorial Fund for the Performing Arts will use interest from the fund to bring to the campus artists and lecturers who will contribute to the educational experience of students studying theatre and/or public speaking; said artists and lecturers to be selected by the director of the University theatre.
A. G. Huegli Lectureship in Church-Related Higher Education is a lectureship series established by Dr. A. G. Huegli to stimulate discussion on key issues concerning church-related higher education.
Rae M. Huegli Memorial Lectures in Health and Hospital Care provide income for annual lectures in the College of Nursing and Health Professions. This endowed fund was established in memory of the wife of former President Albert G. Huegli because of her long interest in health services.
The Janet Lynn Kerr Memorial Lectureship in Asian Studies is an annual lecture made possible by the family, friends, and colleagues of Professor Kerr, a Christ College faculty member from 1991 until her death in 1999.
Kenneth A. Kress Physics Lecture Fund is used by the Department of Physics and Astronomy to host a lecture each year by an expert in the field.
O. P. Kretzmann Lectureship in Christian Ethics, established in honor of the late president of the University, is delivered annually. Earnings from the O. P. Kretzmann Memorial Fund underwrite the expenses. At the direction of the president of the University, the lectureship may periodically be replaced with a memorial sermon on a topic related to Christian faith and social issues.
A. J. W. and Elfrieda LeBien Endowment Fund for Lectures on Liturgy provides income for lectures on liturgy and for publication of brochures related to the chapel.
J. W. Miller Memorial Lectures, delivered during Reformation Week by prominent religious leaders, were established in memory of Pastor J. W. Miller, who was an important influence in establishing Valparaiso University as a Lutheran University.
The Arnold Moeller College of Business Administration Endowment Lecture was established in 1989. The fund supports faculty research and development with the College of Business.
The Warren Rubel Lectures Endowed Fund was established in 1992 by alumni and friends of Christ College to honor Professor Rubel’s service to the University and Christ College.
Percy H. Sloan Memorial Lectures in Art, established as a memorial to Percy H. Sloan, who endowed the Sloan Collection of American Paintings, are presented by prominent artists and art critics.
Thomas F. Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lectures were established by Thomas F. Staley to further the evangelical witness of the Christian church, with a particular concern for college students.
University Lectures on various topics of current interest are presented from time to time at University convocations as an integral part of the University’s educational program.
The Zahn Award and Lectureship Fund was established in 1971 by Irene Zahn in memory of her parents. The fund is to be used to provide for a scholarship for an art student and also provide for art lectures.
The annual Louis E. and Janice M. Zeile Lecture on Christian Vocation honors Valparaiso University graduates Louis E. Zeile (1950) and Janice M. (Kolterman) Zeile (1949). The lecture was established by their children and their spouses at the time of their parents’ 50th wedding anniversary.
Endowed Chairs and Professorships
Richard P. Baepler Distinguished Professor in the Humanities, endowed by a challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and generous gifts from alumni and friends of the University, is a rotating four-year appointment of a faculty member in a humanities discipline, established to honor the contributions of Richard P. Baepler and to enhance the interdisciplinary teaching of the humanities in general education.
The Walter E. Bauer Professorship of Art History was established through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and friends of Valparaiso University to honor the late Dr. Walter E. Bauer in recognition of his leadership in advancing the study of art and its history at Valparaiso University.
The Paul H. Brandt Professorship of Business was established by Paul H. Brandt to promote excellent teaching and leadership in the College of Business.
The Paul and Cleo Brandt Professorship of Engineering was established by Paul H. Brandt to promote excellence in teaching in the College of Engineering.
The W.C. Dickmeyer Professorship in Christian Education was established by the family and friends of W.C. Dickmeyer, who was instrumental in the purchase of the University by a group of Lutheran clergy and laymen and who served on the Board of Directors of the University for more than 40 years.
The Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg Chair in Christian Ethics is a University professorship established by Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg to explore, research, write, and teach the ethical implications of contemporary social issues from the Biblical perspective and the perspective of Lutheran symbolic writings.
The Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg Chair in Christianity and the Arts in Christ College supports the research and writing of a scholar of national stature engaged in the study of religion and art.
The Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg Chair in Lutheran Music supports the teaching and study of a faculty member whose efforts focus on Lutheran music.
The John R. Eckrich Chair in Religion and the Healing Arts, a University professorship established by the Lutheran Charities Foundation of St. Louis in memory of John R. Eckrich, supports the study of the interrelationship of faith, ethics, and health.
The Walter G. Friedrich Professorship of American Literature was established with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities and Friends of Valparaiso University to honor the late Dr. Walter G. Friedrich, Valparaiso University professor of English, and to support and encourage high quality teaching in American literature.
The Frederick F. Jenny Professorship of Emerging Technology was established by Catherine Jenny to honor the life and work of Frederick F. Jenny and to enable the selected College of Engineering faculty member to impart new knowledge to students.
The Emil and Elfriede Jochum Chair, a University professorship established through a gift from Mr. Emil Jochum, supports the study of Christian values in public and professional life.
The Kreft Endowed Chair for the Advancement of Nursing Science was established for the purpose of attracting and retaining high quality faculty for the College of Nursing and Health Professions and to further develop the academic, spiritual, and moral qualities of the current faculty.
Kruse Organist Endowed Professorship was established by Frederick J. Kruse in memory of his parents, Edward A. and Anna L. Kruse, for advancing the integral role of organ music at the center of the University’s worship community.
The Erich H. Markel Chair in German Reformation Studies was established by the Max Kade Foundation in memory of the president of the foundation from 1959 to 1999. The Markel Chair supports the teaching and research of a faculty member in the field of history whose work focuses on an understanding and appreciation of German culture.
The Richard E. Meier Professorship of Management was established by Richard E. Meier to advance the College of Business.
The Louis S. and Mary L. Morgal Endowed Chair of Christian Business Ethics was established by Louis S. and Mary L. Morgal, with additional support from Proctor and Gamble, Inc., to promote the understanding and practice of Christian business ethics by students, faculty, and the business community.
The Surjit S. Patheja, M.D., Chair in World Religions and Ethics was established by Surjit S. Patheja, M.D., to promote appreciation of world religions, religious tolerance, and world peace.
The Frederick A. and Mazie N. Reddel Professorship of Music, established by the Reddel family to honor Fredrick A. and Mazie N. Reddel, is a professorship in the Department of Music.
Leitha and Willard Richardson Professorship of Engineering was established by Leitha and Willard Richardson to promote excellence in the College of Engineering.
The Herbert H. and Agnes S. Schulz Professorship of Business was established by members of the Schulz family in honor of their parents to support the high goals of the College of Business.
The Alfred W. Sieving Chair of Engineering was established by a gift from Esther C. Sieving and Frances H. Sieving to honor their brother, Alfred W. Sieving, and to advance the College of Engineering.
Special Academic Endowments
The Albert G. Huegli Library Fund
This fund was established by friends to honor the former president of the University.
The Carl and Isabelle Brauer Business Ethics Fund
This endowment has been established to support activities in the area of business ethics.
The Carl and Isabelle Brauer Humanities Fund
The fund promotes professional activities in the humanities.
The Carl and Isabelle Brauer Music Endowment
This endowment is intended to enhance the music program of the University.
The Doris K. Christopher Endowed Fund for Faculty Development in Support of the Writing Program
This endowed fund supports faculty development activities within or on behalf of Valparaiso University’s Writing Program.
The Endowed Fund for Faculty Research and Faculty Development-1975 Senior Class Gift
This endowment supports both research expenses and faculty development projects.
The Faculty Research and Development Endowment
This fund is being developed by contributions from the faculty and from friends of the University.
The Judith L. Beumer Endowed Writing Program Fund
This endowed fund provides operational support for the Valparaiso University Writing Program.
Kapfer Research Award
This endowment, established by the Kapfer family, gives research support to a faculty member in the College of Arts and Sciences.
The O. P. Kretzmann Memorial Fund for Research in the Healing Arts and Sciences
Established by the Wheat Ridge Foundation, this endowment annually supports faculty research.
The Library Humanities Fund
This endowment was created by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities which was matched by friends of the University, and exists to fund acquisitions in the humanities.
The Sigrid Lindemann Faculty Development Endowment
This endowment was established by the late Helen Lindemann in memory of her daughter who had taught in the College of Nursing. Its earnings support professional activities and research in nursing.
The Civil, Electrical & Computer, and Mechanical Engineering Research Funds
These funds have been developed by the faculty of the College of Engineering to support research.
The Arnold H. Moeller College of Business Administration Endowed Fund
This fund is available to the College of Business for purposes of underwriting professional growth.
The Moody Laboratory Fund
This endowment supports the development of laboratories in the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
The Rusch Memorial Library Fund
The earnings from this fund are used for library materials.
The Janet Sievers Accounting Faculty Development and Research Endowment
Established by alumni in memory of Professor Janet Sievers, this fund is used to support professional activities and research in the area of accounting.
The Judge Luther M. Swygert Christ College Oxford Debates
This endowed fund provides support to the Oxford Debates program hosted by Christ College - The Honors College.
The Michael and Dianne Swygert Research Fellow
Awarded to a faculty member or librarian who, through his or her scholarship, lecturing, written work, and contribution to the advancement of knowledge, exemplifies the highest standards.
The Michael and Dianne Swygert Teaching Fellow
Awarded to a faculty member or librarian who, through his or her teaching and service to students, exemplifies the highest standards of teaching and service.
The Endowed Ziegler Family Research Fund for the Humanities
This fund supports faculty research in the humanities.
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