@article{DA,
      url = {http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/3173},
      title = {Interview with Mark O. Hatfield},
      publisher = {Oregon Health & Science University},
      abstract = {Mark O. Hatfield relates his personal history, from birth  in Dallas, Oregon in 1922, to his family's move to Salem,  to graduation from high school in 1940 and enrollment at  Willamette University. He explains that after a year in  college, the bombing of Pearl Harbor prompted his joining  the Naval Reserve. He completed an accelerated program at  Willamette and trained as a midshipman before serving in  the Navy in the Pacific arena. After the war, he entered  Stanford University and earned a masters degree in  political science, followed by a Ph.D. candidacy. Before  completing the doctorate, Mr. Hatfield returned to Oregon  to teach at Willamette University, and in 1950 he won his  first elected political office as a State Representative.  Mr. Hatfield also discusses his relationships with leaders  at UOMS, which influenced him in his support for the  federal funding of research and building projects on  campus. His position on the Senate Appropriations Committee  was also a key factor in obtaining funds for the  university. The Vollum Institute is the result of Mr.  Hatfield's first successful attempt at gaining federal  funds for buildings at the university, which include the  School of Nursing, the Biomedical Information Communication  Center (BICC), and the Neuro/Sensory Research Center (NRC).  Throughout the interview, he provides anecdotes which  illustrate his feeling that it is the collective effort of  individuals and the quality of leadership which has created  OHSU's stature and reputation.},
      number = {DA},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.6083/M41J98H3},
      recid = {3173},
      address = {1998-10-22},
      year = {1998},
      month = {Oct},
}