33460 total results

Arthur B. "Bud" Metheny, Athletics Coach Emeritus, served as an athletics coach from 1948-1980. Metheny played professional baseball with the New York Yankees from 1943-1946. Metheny began his 32-year career with Old Dominion in 1948. He served as head baseball coach from 1948-1980, head basketball coach from 1948-1965 and as Athletic Director from 1963-1970. He became ODU's coach with the most wins in baseball and men's basketball. Metheny is enshrined in College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame, the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame, the William and Mary Hall of Fame and the Tidewater Baseball Hall of Fame. This interview is in two parts. Part 1 of this interview discusses Metheny's days as a student-athlete at the College of William & Mary, his professional baseball career, and his early career as the baseball and men's basketball coach and athletic director at Old Dominion. Part 2 of this interview continues to discuss Metheny's coaching career including upgrading the athletic program, faculty status of coaches, and prominent players that Metheny coached. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, four sides. Audio quality is good. 1:58:00

This interview discusses Seward's educational background and early academic career. Seward discusses his association with various novelists, including his friendship with Ernest Hemingway. He also discusses his tenure in the English Department, membership in the Poetry Society of Virginia, and his involvement with The Virginian-Pilot. Interview recorded on three cassette tapes, five sides. Audio quality is good. 2:26:43

Dr. Anne Raymond Savage retired from Old Dominion University in 2004 after 33 years of service. She began as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, served in the School of Continuing Studies, taught in the Biology Department, was appointed Director of the Center for Instructional Development, then Director of Academic Television Services and the Center for Instructional Services, and finally Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. After "retiring" from that position in 1999, she worked with Distance Learning and in 2001 was appointed interim Vice Provost for Distance Learning and then in 2002 became the official Vice Provost. She officially retired in 2004. Dr. Savage received numerous awards and recognition for teaching and administration, among other things. She is considered the "Mother of Teletechnet" at ODU. She was born in Scituate, Rhode Island on April 10, 1939. This interview, in two parts, discusses her personal background, family and career in addition to developments at ODU during her time there, including Distance Learning and Teletechnet. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Interview recorded on digital video tape. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.

Dr. Anne Raymond Savage retired from Old Dominion University in 2004 after 33 years of service. She began as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, served in the School of Continuing Studies, taught in the Biology Department, was appointed Director of the Center for Instructional Development, then Director of Academic Television Services and the Center for Instructional Services, and finally Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. After "retiring" from that position in 1999, she worked with Distance Learning and in 2001 was appointed interim Vice Provost for Distance Learning and then in 2002 became the official Vice Provost. She officially retired in 2004. Dr. Savage received numerous awards and recognition for teaching and administration, among other things. She is considered the "Mother of Teletechnet" at ODU. She was born in Scituate, Rhode Island on April 10, 1939. This interview, in two parts, discusses her personal background, family and career in addition to developments at ODU during her time there, including Distance Learning and Teletechnet. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Interview recorded on digital video tape. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.

Albert Ira Godden, Professor Emeritus, served ODU from 1949-1984, in the Technical Institute and as Director of Off-Campus Credit programs. He was born in 1924 in Oswego, New York and died November 28, 2012. The interview discusses the early Technical Institute and its role on campus, its accreditation, its move to the Community College Division, and its move into the School of Engineering. He also discusses his role as Director of Extension and Public Services, which became Evening and Extension Programs, the PACE (Program Afloat for College Education) program, and the "Sign Post" series on WTAR-TV. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Good audio quality. 0:45:13

Emily V. Pittman, Professor Emeritus, was Chairman of the Women's Physical Education Department and Coach for women's field hockey, basketball and tennis from 1950-1976. In addition to her background, the interview discusses women's athletics at ODU, developments in the Physical Education Department, athletic scholarships for women, and the effect of women's liberation movement on athletics. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, one side. Audio quality is good. 0:22:40

Dr. Anne Raymond Savage retired from Old Dominion University in 2004 after 33 years of service. She began as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, served in the School of Continuing Studies, taught in the Biology Department, was appointed Director of the Center for Instructional Development, then Director of Academic Television Services and the Center for Instructional Services, and finally Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. After "retiring" from that position in 1999, she worked with Distance Learning and in 2001 was appointed interim Vice Provost for Distance Learning and then in 2002 became the official Vice Provost. She officially retired in 2004. Dr. Savage received numerous awards and recognition for teaching and administration, among other things. She is considered the "Mother of Teletechnet" at ODU. She was born in Scituate, Rhode Island on April 10, 1939. This interview, in two parts, discusses her personal background, family and career in addition to developments at ODU during her time there, including Distance Learning and Teletechnet. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Interview recorded on digital video tape. Audio quality is good. 1:11:51

Jacques Simon Zaneveld, Professor Emeritus at Old Dominion University, served from 1959-1975 as faculty and Chairman of the Biology Department and founder of the Department of Oceanography. He was born in the Netherlands in 1909 and died September 15, 2001. The interview discusses Zaneveld's background in the Netherlands, various research grants and projects, expeditions to the Antarctic (where the "Zaneveld Glacier" was established in his name), the development of oceanography at ODU, changes to the Biology Department, and environmental concerns. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, three sides. Audio quality is good. 1:00:27

Edward White, Professor Emeritus, served ODU from 1932-1974 as professor and dean of the School of Engineering. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia and went to school at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The interview discusses his background growing up in Norfolk, Virginia and the early developments of the Norfolk Division. Topics include issues with faculty, administrators, and students, developments in the engineering curriculum and program through the 1970s, relationships with VPI, UVA, and NASA, World War II war training classes, and the Technical Institute. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, four sides. Audio quality is fair. 1:14:47

Clifford Lowell Adams, Professor Emeritus of Old Dominion University, served from 1958-1979 as a Physics professor, department chair (1958-68), Executive Director of the Research Foundation, and Assistant Provost for Research and Sponsored Programs. He was born January 28, 1915 in Knox County, Indiana and died in 1999. The interview discusses the development of the Physics Department, the Research Foundation, "Kaufman Mall," and Adams's many local civic activities.There were originally 4 audio cassette tapes. Because tape #4 had a malfunction near the end of the tape, the rest of the interview was not able to be transcribed. The entire tape #4 could not be digitized. 2:57:13

Dr. Anne Raymond Savage retired from Old Dominion University in 2004 after 33 years of service. She began as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, served in the School of Continuing Studies, taught in the Biology Department, was appointed Director of the Center for Instructional Development, then Director of Academic Television Services and the Center for Instructional Services, and finally Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. After "retiring" from that position in 1999, she worked with Distance Learning and in 2001 was appointed interim Vice Provost for Distance Learning and then in 2002 became the official Vice Provost. She officially retired in 2004. Dr. Savage received numerous awards and recognition for teaching and administration, among other things. She is considered the "Mother of Teletechnet" at ODU. She was born in Scituate, Rhode Island on April 10, 1939. This interview, in two parts, discusses her personal background, family and career in addition to developments at ODU during her time there, including Distance Learning and Teletechnet. The interview took place in Albert Brooks Gornto, Jr. Hall on the campus of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Interview recorded on digital video tape. Audio quality is good. 1:30:57

Albert Tatem was a student at the Norfolk Division of the College of William & Mary from 1946-1948. In 1960, he was hired as a Professor in the Physical Education Department and retired with Emeritus status in 1985. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia. The interview discusses his background, including high school and a teaching job in the Norfolk Public Schools, his days as a student at the Norfolk Division of the College of William & Mary, developments in the Physical Education Department, intramural sports, and the tennis program. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Audio quality is good.

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb, Jr. was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. The second interview continues discussion about the 1940s and World War II; the development of the War Training Program; growth of the campus; and faculty salaries. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Audio quality is good. 0:23:58

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb, Jr. was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. This first interview discusses the early days of the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary in the 1930s; changes that came about in the 1940s because of World War II; and, ODU's relationship with the College of William and Mary and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Audio quality is good. 0:50:38

Lewis Warrington Webb could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. In the third interview, Dr. Webb discusses the city's lease of Foreman Field; expansion to a four-year institution; finances; building and program needs; library and science buildings; relationship with the College of William and Mary and with state government, especially through racial integration issues. Note: Digital audio portion ends at page 39, before discussion about cooperative engineering program, combined city and college library, and fraternity and sorority housing. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, three sides. Audio quality is good. 1:03:38

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. The fifth interview discusses ODU's separation from William and Mary and the expansion of ODU through the Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing urban renewal program; civil rights demonstrations; and the growth of the engineering program. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, three sides. Audio quality is good. 1:01:43

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. This interview discusses various events of the 1960s, budgets and faculty salaries, dormitories, and student demonstrations about budget cuts. Note: The first part of the interview was conducted on January 14, 1975 and no digital audio is available. The second part was conducted on August 16, 1976 to cover issues from the second tape in January 1975 that was stolen. Audio is available for the second part. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Audio quality is good.

Dr. T. Ross Fink, Emeritus, was the Chairman of the Department of Education from 1954-1962 and the first Dean of the School of Education from 1963-1964. From 1964-1970, he served as Chair of the Department of Elementary Education. His interview discusses his teaching background, developments in the College of Education, the primary and secondary education curricula, issues with teacher education and employment, ODU's role during massive resistance, year-round school, and various programs he established at ODU. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, four sides. Good audio quality. 1:42:51

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. In this final interview, Webb discusses his involvement with the American Association of University Presidents (AAUP), his retirement and post-retirement teaching. Interview recorded on one cassette tape, two sides. Audio quality is good. 0:30:54

Lewis Warrington Webb, Jr. could be called "the Father of Old Dominion." After serving 10 years as an instructor at the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary, he was appointed Assistant Director in 1942. He also served as Director of the Defense and War Training Program at the College from 1940-1944. In 1946 Webb was appointed Director of the Norfolk Division. After retiring from the presidency he returned to teaching physics. He died in 1984, having lived long enough to see Old Dominion become a university. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia on March 1, 1910 and died in September 1984. In a series of nine interviews, President Lewis W. Webb, Jr. discusses various facets of the history of Old Dominion University. The seventh interview continues to discuss the growth of ODU through the 1960s, including student movements, student unrest, college integration, growth of athletics, Webb's decision to step down from the presidency, and the university relationship with the Lambert's Point neighborhood. Note: Question/answer at the end of page 109 about request to Governor Harrison for new Physical Education building is missing from audio. Interview recorded on two cassette tapes, three sides. Audio quality is good. 1:26:23