DOCSLIB.ORG

Don't Drink the Kool-Aid

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Don't Drink the Kool-Aid Don’t Drink the Kool-Aid Volume XXIV Issue 3 A Journal of Opinion Don’t Drink the Kool-Aid /# Mission Statement Founded Sept. 27th, 1983 Member Collegiate Network The Oregon Commentator is an independent journal of Editor-In-Chief opinion published at the University of Oregon for the cam- Edward Niedermeyer pus community. Founded by a group of concerned student journalists on September 27, 1983, the Commentator has had Managing Editor Andrea Blaser a major impact in the “war of ideas” on campus, providing students with an alternative to the left-wing orthodoxy pro- Publisher moted by other student publications, professors and student Andy Dolberg groups. During its twenty-three year existence, it has enabled Editor Emeritus University students to hear both sides of issues. Our paper Ian Spencer combines reporting with opinion, humor and feature articles. We have won national recognition for our commitment to Contributors journalistic excellence. Dustin Stockton Ellen Greer The Oregon Commentator is operated as a program of the Eric Leeper Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO) and Guy Simmons is staffed solely by volunteer editors and writers. The paper is Nawal Alaoui funded through student incidental fees, advertising revenue Sho Ikeda Ben Hartley and private donations. We print a wide variety of material, Jake Sauvageau but our main purpose is to show students that a political phi- Charles Marshall Olsen losophy of conservatism, free thought and individual liberty Johnny Baggs is an intelligent way of looking at the world–contrary to what Board of Directors they might hear in classrooms and on campus. In general, edi- Edward Niedermeyer, Chairman tors of the Commentator share beliefs in the following: Andrea Blaser, Director Andy Dolberg, Director •We believe that the University should be a forum for Alumni Advisory Board rational and informed debate–instead of the current climate Thomas Mann ‘88, Charles H. Deister ‘92, R.S.D. Wederquist ‘92 in which ideological dogma, political correctness, fashion and Scott Camp, ‘94, Ed Carson ‘94, Owen Brennan Rounds ‘95 mob mentality interfere with academic pursuit. Mark Hemingway ‘98, Andrew Oberriter ‘98, Tamir Kriegel ‘00, •We emphatically oppose totalitarianism and its apolo- William Beutler ‘02, Tim Dreier ‘04, Olly Ruff ‘05 gists. Board of Trustees •We believe that it is important for the University com- Richard Burr munity to view the world realistically, intelligently, and Dane Claussen above all, rationally. Robert Davis •We believe that any attempt to establish utopia is bound The Oregon Commentator is a conservative journal of opinion. to meet with failure and, more often than not, disaster. All signed essays and commentaries herein represent the opinions of •We believe that while it would be foolish to praise or the writers and not necessarily the opinions of the magazine or its agree mindlessly with everything our nation does, it is both staff. The Commentator is an independent publication and the Or- egon Commentator Publishing Co., Inc. is an independent corpora- ungrateful and dishonest not to acknowledge the tremendous tion; neither are affiliated with the University of Oregon nor its School blessings and benefits we receive as Americans. of Journalism. And, contrary to popular, paranoid opinion, we are •We believe that free enterprise and economic growth, in no way affiliated with either the CIA or the FBI, or the Council on especially at the local level, provide the basis for a sound so- Foreign Relations. The Oregon Commentator accepts letters to the editor and com- ciety. mentaries from students, faculty and staff at the University of Ore- •We believe that the University is an important battle- gon, or anyone else for that matter. Letters and commentaries may be ground in the “war of ideas” and that the outcome of political submitted personally to Room 319 EMU or placed in our mailbox in battles of the future are, to a large degree, being determined Suite 4 EMU; phoned in to (541) 346-3721, or e-mailed to ocomment@ uoregon.edu. on campuses today. We reserve the right to edit material we find obscene, libelous, •We believe that a code of honor, integrity, pride and inappropriate or lengthy. We are not obliged to print anything that rationality are the fundamental characteristics for individual does not suit us. Unsolicited material will not be returned unless ac- success. companied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Submission con- stitutes testimony as to the accuracy. Socialism guarantees the right to work. However, we be- E-mails sent to individual authors that are directly related to the Or- lieve that the right not to work is fundamental to individual egon Commentator may be reused by the Commentator as it sees fit. liberty. Apathy is a human right. 2 Oregon Commentator VolumeVolume XXIV,XXIV, IssueIssue 33 That’s right: five times, bitches. Five times. 33 Sailing the Kool-Aid Seas “We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men.” George Orwell n 1978, some 900 members of the People’s Temple increase, the first reaction was to label the move as “budget cult committed mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana cuts.” Totally ignoring the fact that the move was simply by drinking a mixture of grape Kool-Aid, Valium and a “smaller increase than usual,” insiders accused Senators Cyanide. Little could these poor souls have imagined who voted for the benchmark of “seeing programs as ex- Ithat the group they had joined for its promise of spiritu- pendable.” The next level of deception originated with a al understanding and social justice would end up asking memo from ASUO President Jared Axelrod, claiming that them to feed their children the sugar-laden poison before “A 2.5 percent increase will result in substantial cuts in ser- killing themselves. The sad truth, though, is that they had vices and in student employment.” By attaching a memo already drank the “Kool-Aid” long before they took their from the director of PARS, claiming that the Student Rec own lives, by killing off their ability to think critically and Center would have to cut services, Axelrod chose to trot out independently. Humans are endowed with extraordinary the scariest possible scenarios. He chose this deceiving tac- E powers of observation and analysis, and yet we are also tic rather than accepting the difficult task of not automati- D susceptible to deep-seeded desires for acceptance and con- cally granting substantial increases to groups or looking at formity which too often demand that we silence our incon- cutting stipends and other unequally-distributed benefits. I venient truths. This issue of the Commentator asks you to Axelrod chose this approach, because it raises unwarranted T brew up your own Kool-Aid, and to claim your own iden- fears about the movement for fiscal responsibility, while at tity--not as a member of someone else’s group, spouting the same time avoids any questioning of the budgets of the O someone else’s agenda--but as yourself: a capable, critical student groups which, in effect, got him elected. R and independent human. This would be bad enough if this were just any year at One has only to follow the goings on of the ASUO, our the ASUO, but it’s not. This year, the ASUO has a new and I student government, to understand the power of group- unique challenge on its hands: it must somehow find a way A think. Elections have been dominated by the mobilization to spend down an $800,000 “Overrealized Fund” before Sa- of fee-funded groups which elect candidates who are then lem sees it just sitting there, and scoops it up. In other words, L politically obligated to increase the budgets of the groups while we are being scared into thinking that basic services who elected them. This cozy cycle has gone on so long that will be cut, the ASUO is sitting on enough money to pay for the ASUO has completely forgotten what it means to be a this years entire budget increase... twice. Incomprehensi- public institution. It has abdicated its basic responsibilities bly, the Kool-Aid drinkers seem to believe that this money in favor of the comfortable logic of quasi-corruption. One should not be used to balance the budget because they say has only to speak with an ASUO/Programs insider to real- it would only be a “temporary fix,” and worst of all that it ize that the entire system has lost touch with the reality that would cause the fee to increase 15% or more in subsequent “all of the money they spend comes out of the pocket of ev- years. Of course, no one is advocating that we spend the ery student.” The Incidental Fee has increased nearly every entire fund to get the fee as low as possible as such a policy year in recent memory, and yet when faced with a move- would cause an inevitable spike in the fee. But rather than ment to restrain spending and reduce the financial burden seeing the possibilities for fulfilling current benchmarks, on students, the institution becomes defensive and angry. while holding the fee steady, insiders and five-percenters It digs deep for arguments which only make sense if you’ve (so named for their assumption of a minimum of 5% an- already drank their Kool-Aid. For example, when the Stu- nual budget growth) simply push another straw-man ar- dent Senate this year bravely set the Programs Finance gument... and for what? This scenario proves how twisted Committee’s budget benchmark at a historically low 2.5% the logic of the ASUO has become; balancing the budget 4 Oregon Commentator could satisfy both groups need for never-ending growth, The credibility gap is already widening for Das Frohn; he and the fiscal conservatives’ calls to get a handle on the has publicly responded to Harbaugh’s ethical complaints runaway Incidental Fee.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Other Bill
    © Copyright 12/1/2017 Phil Sutton The Other Bill By Phil Sutton, OTC member Special to the Oregon Track Club Track and field fans know the names Bill Bowerman and Bill Dellinger. They both made their mark on the sport while coaching at the University of Oregon. Well, there was another “Bill” in sports at the University of Oregon. Bill Hayward coached at the UO for 44 years (yes, over four decades!). He was Oregon’s first full time track coach. He laid the foundation for the University Oregon’s track and field program and molded it into a national powerhouse. He is considered the grandfather of today’s Duck program. Historic Hayward Field is named in his honor. William Louis Heyward was born in 1868 in Detroit, Michigan. His last name was Heyward with an “e” but he changed the spelling to Hayward in the early 1890’s. His father was English and his mother Canadian. When Bill was ten, his parents moved to Peru to manage a rubber plantation. They left Bill, his brother and three sisters with grandparents. They raised the children for the next ten years, first in Detroit and then in Toronto, Canada. As a young man Bill lived in Vancouver, Canada. He was employed as a fireman in one of the city’s firehouse brigades. Bill and his wife also owned a fruit and cigar stand. The photo of Bill Hayward above was taken in the 1940's. All photographs and video in this article are credited to University of Oregon Libraries, Special Collections & University Archives unless otherwise indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Sheet Campusmap 2019
    UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET 2019 MARTIN LUTHE R KING JR BLVD Hatfield-Dowlin Complex Football Practice Fields PK Park Casanova Autzen Athletic Brooks Field LEO HARRIS PKW Y Moshofsky Sports Randy and Susie Stadium Pape Complex W To Autzen illa Stadium Complex me tte Riverfront Fields R Bike Path iv er FRANKLIN BLVD Millrace Dr Campus Planning and Garage Facilities Management CPFM ZIRC MILLRACE DR Central Admin Fine Arts Power Wilkinson Studios Millrace Station Millrace House Studios 1600 Innovation Woodshop Millrace Center Urban RIVERFRONT PKWY EAST 11TH AVE Farm KC Millrace Annex Robinson Villard Northwest McKenzie Theatre Lawrence Knight Campus Christian MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX 1715 University Hope Cascade Franklin Theatre Annex Deady Onyx Bridge Lewis EAST 12TH AVE Pacific Streisinger Integrative PeaceHealth UO Allan Price Science University District Annex Computing Allen Cascade Science Klamath Commons MRI Lillis LOKEY SCIENCE COMPLEX MOSS ST LILLIS BUSINESS COMPLEX Willamette Huestis Jaqua Lokey Oregon Academic Duck Chiles Fenton Friendly Store Peterson Anstett Columbia Laboratories Center FRANKLIN BLVD VILLARD ST EAST 13TH AVE Restricted Vehicle Access Deschutes EAST 13TH AVE Volcanology Condon Chapman University Ford Carson Watson Burgess Johnson Health, Boynton Alumni Collier ST BEECH Counseling, Collier Center Tykeson House and Testing Hamilton Matthew Knight Erb Memorial Cloran Unthank Arena JOHNSON LANE 13th Ave Union (EMU) Garage Prince Robbins COLUMBIAST Schnitzer McClain EAST 14TH AVE Lucien Museum Hawthorne
    [Show full text]
  • Krausewmystory7519.Pdf (12.69Mb)
    The following are my answers to a series of 52 questions prompted by StoryWorth, Inc. The questions and answers were organized into a digital format in the order that they were received and are presented here. StoryWorth, Inc. provides a platform that enables family members to share stories and preserves them for family members and future generations. Storyworth sends each participant in its program a weekly email with a question about his or her life; allows the user to reply to each question or develop one of their choice; and then saves each answer in a collection of replies. This platform provides an easy way to record family stories, thus preserving family histories. © William J. Krause. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without the written permission of the author. Table of Contents: 1. What were your favorite toys as a child? 1-2 2. What were your favorite books as a child? 3-4 3. Where did you go on vacations as a child? 5-7 4. What was your @irst big trip? 8-26 5. What was your @irst boss/mentor like? 27-29 6. What were your grandparents like? 30-38 7. Are your still friends with any of your classmates from grade school? 38-42 8. Did you participate in extracurricular activities at school? 43-47 9. Did you participate in scouting? 48-52 10. What was your mother like? 52-59 11. What was your father like? 60-65 12. What differences have you witnessed with regard to immigration? 66 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Associate Athletic Directors
    Pat Kilkenny Director of Athletics University Administration dave dan FROHNMAYER WILLIAMS • University President • Assistant to the President • 14th Year for Intercollegiate Athletics • Harvard ‘82 • 28th Year • Oregon ‘62 Dave Frohnmayer was appointed President of the University of Oregon, Former University vice president Dan Williams is in the third year of his the state’s Association of American Universities flagship institution, on July new assignment as assistant to the president for Intercollegiate Athletics, 1, 1994. and serves as a valuable consultant to athletics director Pat Kilkenny. He formerly served as dean of the University of Oregon School of Law, as Prior to his retirement from full-time duties in the summer of 2005, Wil- Oregon’s Attorney General, as a member of the Oregon House of Representa- liams served as vice president for administration, a position he had held tives, and as a law professor and legal counsel to the President of the University since 1983. Among his many duties, Williams directly supervised intercol- of Oregon. As Attorney General, he argued and won six of seven cases before legiate athletics. the United States Supreme Court, the most cases and best record of any con- Williams also presided over the department as director of athletics for 11 temporary state attorney general. months in 1994-95, a period that will be remembered as one of unparal- During his first decade as president, the University increased its enrollment leled success with an appearance in the Rose Bowl and NCAA bids in both to a record 20,200 in 2004; finished its largest ever fund-raising campaign men’s and women’s basketball.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of OREGON SCHOOL of MUSIC
    UNIVERSITY of OREGON SCHOOL of MUSIC - Newsletter for Alumni & Friends . -- Vol. IV,No 1 -February, 1992 -- .- . ..... .- I-...-: . ... FROM THETOP The Dean's Desk Gary Martin, Acting Dean I enjoy the opportunity to write this column. There is much going on at the School of Music, and this is a handy way to keep you, our friends and alumni, LEDGER LINES is the official informed about recent events. newsletter of the University of We continue to be in the throes of last Oregon School of Music, and is year's tax cut initiative, Measure 5, and published twice a year for alumni, another deep budget cut is scheduled for faculty, and friends of the music next fall unless replacement revenues of some sort are approved by the voters of school. Your comments are the state. If you reside in the state of always welcome. Oregon, I urge you to express your support for Higher Education to your Address all correspondence to: elected officials at every opportunity. Ledger Lines Fortunately, many good things are School of Music happening musically here at the school. University of Oregon We recently received approval to initiate Eugene, OR 97403- 1225 searches for four faculty members to Sing-Along" this year, and filled Beall or call (503) 346-3761. replace those who have leH or retired in Hall with a chorus made up of members of the last two years. Searches are currently the audience. The School of Music under way for new faculty members in provided the orchestra and the sbloists (all GARY MARTIN violoncello, voice, band, and marching UO students), as well as the conductors Acting Dean band.
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Gas Tax Could Save Drivers Money Financial Aid Damaged Roads’ Effects on Cars May Prove More Gets a Boost Costly in the Long Run from Federal JASON N
    The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 39 | Friday, October 5, 2007 CITY GOVERNMENT HIGHER ED Higher gas tax could save drivers money Financial aid Damaged roads’ effects on cars may prove more gets a boost costly in the long run from federal JASON N. REED News Reporter Move forward — that’s just what everybody wants to do but government can’t seem to find a way. The Eugene Public Works More federal grant money will be Department wants to move for- ward on road repairs in the city available to students once the act but doesn’t have the funding to signed last month goes into effect address its $170 million backlog of road maintenance. The Oregon ALLIE GRASGREEN Petroleum Association just wants News Reporter the Oregon government to move forward on raising the state fuel The Federal Pell Grant Program, which pro- tax for the first time in 14 years, vided need-based aid to 3,680 University of Or- but legislators are out of session. egon students last year, will be accessible to al- And Eugene’s drivers just want most 7,000 additional students by 2012 under to move forward on the road, but a new law signed late last month by President the poor street conditions may hit George W. Bush. Additionally, more than 62,000 students in their wallets harder than a city Ballot Measure gas tax increase. Oregon currently receiving aid through the 20-132 will in- federal program will see an increase during “I had a customer come in crease the local today that hit a pothole and had fuel tax from 5 the next five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Students' Perception of the University of Oregon
    MAPPING STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS by BYOUNG-WOOK JUN AN EXIT PROJECT Presented to the Department of Planning, Public Policy Management and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Community and Regional Planning June 2003 ii “Mapping Students’ Perception of the University of Oregon Campus,” an exit project prepared by Byoung-Wook Jun in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master’s degree in the Planning, Public Policy Management. This project has been approved and accepted by: ____________________________________________________________ Dr. Marc Schlossberg, Chair of the Examining Committee ________________________________________ Date Committee in charge: Dr. Marc Schlossberg, Chair Dr. Rich Margerum iii An Abstract of the Exit Project of Byoung-Wook Jun for the degree of Master of CRP in the Planning, Public Policy Management to be taken June 2003 Title: MAPPING STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS Approved: _______________________________________________ Dr. Marc Schlossberg Human and places are tied by certain meanings. The meanings can be positive, negative, or neutral, depending on how the individual, group or community evaluates the places. These meanings are premised on human’s perception of their environment. This study was intended to draw evaluative maps based on the students’ perception of the University of Oregon, and to examine the characteristics of evaluative perception through the maps. For this study, an interview survey to 225 students was conducted, and ArcMap was used to create evaluative maps and analyze the survey data. From the data and evaluative maps, this study identified that there are many elements affecting people’s image perception, and some elements create positive effects while others have negative effects on people’s perception.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL of MUSIC 6. DEPARTMENT of DANCE Jeffrey Turay '63 a & G Washburn, Inc
    Leslie Andrews Weigand '77 &Craig Weigand Microsoft Corporation Margaret & Daniel Weill Oregon Club of Salem Terry West & Frederick Viscardi Rennie's Landing Continued from previous page Sarah &James Weston Rick Campbell, Creative Ann and Donald White Roberts Supply Company, ~nc. Amy Spencer '48 Lewis and Carol '83 White Suntrust Bank, Mid-Atlantic Foundation Douglas Spencer Gwendolyn & Douglas Whitmore The Oregon Community Foundation Sonja Spitmagel '58 Doris Williams Tiger Mart and Deli Molly & Jonathan Stafford '69 Marian ~ilsdn United Way of Lane County Teri &Tom Stevens Mary '59 &Ramon Wilson, Jr. '59 UO Alumni Association Dorothy '54 &Richard Stewart '54 Evelleen &Marshall Wingard Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Susan &Thomas Stewart '72 June Winter '52 Wilsonville Chevrolet Sheila & Richard Stokes Jr. '63 Patricia & Rodney Wong '62 The Woodard Family Foundation Deborah Duce Straughan &James Straughan Sharon Anderson Wooden '53 & Judith Beard-Strubing & Bob Strubing James Wooden '53 Roberta '64 &Douglas Sweetland '68 Scott Wright '80 Curt Taylor Debra & Michael Yantis '74 Gloria & Thomas Thetford '80 June & Frederic Young '50 For more information about Mary & Harold Thorin Jason Young UO School of Music programs, Steve Thornton Glenn Zander events, and faculty, Patricia '61 &Warren Tibbles '60 Beth &Steve Zerkel Larry Tice '68 Ann & Farahmand Ziari check our web site: SCHOOL of MUSIC 6. DEPARTMENT of DANCE Jeffrey Turay '63 A & G Washburn, Inc. music.uoregon.edu Julianne Stone Underwood & Rex Underwood Astoria Chiropractic Margaret
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Fact Sheet Edition Draft Copy
    UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET 2020 EDITION MARTIN LUTHE R KING JR BLVD Hatfield-Dowlin Complex Football Practice Fields PK Park Casanova Autzen Athletic Brooks Field LE O H A R Moshofsky R IS Sports P K W Y Randy and Susie Stadium Pape Complex W To Autzen illa Stadium Complex me tte Riverfront Fields R Bike Path iv er FR A N K Millrace Dr L IN Campus Planning and Garage B LV D Facilities Management CPFM ZIRC Y MILLRACE DR Central Admin W Fine Arts K P Power Studios Wilkinson T M Station Millrace N illra House O Innovation ce Studios R 1600 F Woodshop R Millrace Center E V I Urban R EAST 11TH AVE Farm KC Millrace Annex Robinson Villard Northwest McKenzie Theatre Lawrence Knight Campus Christian MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX 1715 University HoPe Cascade Franklin Theatre Annex Lewis EAST 12TH AVE University Onyx Bridge Pacific Integrative T Hall Streisinger S PeaceHealth UO Allan Price Science S University District Annex Computing Allen Cascade Science Klamath S Commons MRI O Lillis L O K E Y S C I E N C E C O M P L E X M T LILLIS BUSINESS COMPLEX S Willamette Huestis Jaqua Lokey Oregon D Duck Chiles Friendly Academic R Fenton Columbia A Peterson Anstett Laboratories Center L Store L I FRA V EAST 13TH AVE Deschutes NKL Restricted Vehicle Access T EAST 13TH AVE IN B S LV D Volcanology Condon Chapman H University C Watson BurGess Ford Carson E Health, B T Johnson E oy r Alumni nt lie S o l Collier B Counseling, n Co A Center Tykeson I House and Testing Hamilton B Matthew Knight Erb Memorial Cloran Unthank M Arena JOHNSON LANE U 13th
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET Fall 2017
    UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET Fall 2017 Campus Planning Campus Planning and Facilities Management 1276 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1276 (541) 346-5562 http://cpfm.uoregon.edu/campus-planning MAJOR E&G BUILDINGS Opening/Additions/Remodels ASSIGNABLE SF GROSS SF 510 Oak 2017 9,640 14,388 1600 Millrace (master lease UOF) 1990; master lease 2014 37,760 61,376 1715 Franklin (master lease private) master lease 2012 25,383 43,657 Agate Hall acq. 1984 25,866 42,851 Alder Building (master lease UOF) master lease; acq 2006 7,415 13,227 Allen (Eric W.) Hall 1922/1954/2001/2012 30,342 59,726 Anstett Hall 1921/2006/2011 12,258 19,219 Baker Downtown Center acq. 2007 61,818 87,378 Berwick Hall 2017 7,301 9,175 Bowerman Family Building 1991 9,288 18,842 Cascade Hall 1990 28,301 51,406 Central Power Plant+Chiller+Switch 1949/2009/2012 49,622 53,328 Chapman Hall 1939/1966 13,761 23,079 Chiles (Earle A.) Business Center 1986/2011 9,146 14,339 Clinical Services Building 1969 25,032 46,475 Collier House 1886 5,498 7,987 Columbia Hall 1960 17,093 29,038 Computing Center 1967/1970/2001/2012 13,651 22,746 Condon Hall 1925/1966 25,062 42,325 CPFM Warehouse/Shops 1948/2010 29,499 35,720 Deady Hall 1876/1953 13,488 25,985 Deschutes Hall 1990 16,492 31,368 Early Childhood Cares Bldg. 2017 12,532 27,763 Esslinger (Arthur A.) Hall 1936/1999 19,279 33,913 Fenton Hall 1906/1915/1923/2011 17,260 27,978 Fine Arts Studios 1968 18,668 26,620 Ford Alumni Center 2011 45,346 69,306 Friendly Hall 1893/1903/1914/1951 24,174 40,892 Frohnmayer (MarAbel B.) Music Building 1924/1949/1955/1978/2008 55,646 110,719 Gerlinger Annex 1969 39,635 56,233 Gerlinger Hall 1921/2016 41,723 66,368 HEDCO Education Building (excl pkg level) 2009 38,202 66,613 Hendricks Hall 1918 16,682 28,567 Huestis Hall 1973 36,536 70,204 Jaqua Acad Ctr for Student Athletes (part) 2010 7,680 13,640 Johnson Hall 1915/1952 17,059 32,174 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 1930/2004 36,087 71,305 Klamath Hall & Price Science Commons 1967/2016 106,492 171,867 Knight Law (Wllm.
    [Show full text]
  • Codeof Conduckt
    UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The UO Athletic Department is dedicated to MEN’S BASKETBALL* providing a safe and enjoyable experience for all Oregon Men's Basketball tickets are generally distributed by guests and athletes at all events. With this goal in home stand (usually two games at a time). A diagram of McArthur mind, we ask that everyone observe the following Court is included in this brochure showing student seating sec- Code Of guidelines. tions (indicated by gray areas). For the majority of games, a total of 1,323 tickets per game are available for UO students. For games Respect all attendees and refrain from disruptive behavior, including foul language, obscene gestures or messages, and physical harm contested during the winter break, student seating will be limited ConDUCKt or threats. to section 10. Sit only in your ticketed seats and be prepared to show your ticket GOOD SPORTS INITIATIVE when requested. *Note: standing on seats is not allowed and may result in loss of Comply with requests from event staff regarding stadium policies student seating. and emergency procedures. Use tobacco only in designated areas. The 2009-10 home schedule will be available at a later date on GoDucks.com. In the event that the distribution schedule results The UO values the support of all DAF donors, season ticket holders, students and guests visiting our facilities each season and thanks you in advance for in distribution of football and men’s basketball tickets on the being a good egg. If you observe any violations of stadium guidelines, please same day, football shall begin distribution on the Sunday prior to immediately contact the nearest event staff or TEXT ‘BAD DUCK’ to call GODUCKS (4638257).
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Units ASF Occupied by Bldg FY21
    University of Oregon - Fiscal Year-end 2021 Building Space Reports - June 30th, 2021 Units Assigned Net Square Feet Occupied by Building Assigned To Unit Code and Name Loaned To Unit Code and Name BLDG # Building Name NSF* 20 Library . B0001 Lawrence Hall 12,447 B0018 Knight Library 257,306 B0019 Fenton Hall 7,924 B0030 McKenzie Hall 1,112 B0038 Klamath Hall 2,412 B0038A Allan Price Science Commons & Rsch Library 23,905 B0047 Cascade Hall 6,994 B0050 Knight (Wllm. W.) Law Center 31,592 B0814L White Stag Block 5,534 B0903 OIMB Rippey (Loyd and Dorothy) Library 3,997 701 CIS B0038 Klamath Hall 600 1513 Cinema StUdies B0018 Knight Library 2,575 7330 Univ HoUsing B0018 Knight Library 194 B0038A Allan Price Science Commons & Rsch Library 478 7475 TAE Center B0018 Knight Library 916 9801 OR Folklife B0018 Knight Library 776 Total 358,762 21 SCUA . B0702 Baker Downtown Ctr 15,422 Total 15,422 30 Info Svcs . B0008 Prince LUcien Campbell Hall 1,375 B0017 Allen (Eric W.) Hall 3,826 B0018 Knight Library 7,683 B0030 McKenzie Hall 4,973 B0039 CompUting Center 13,651 B0042 Oregon Hall 2,595 B0090 Rainier BUilding 3,457 B0156 Cell Tower Utility 288 B0702 Baker Downtown Ctr 1,506 B0726L 1715 Franklin 1,756 B0750L 1600 Millrace Dr 700 B0891L 1199 SoUth A WarehoUse 500 1513 Cinema StUdies B0018 Knight Library 622 Total 42,932 99 Genl Clsrm . B0001 Lawrence Hall 5,702 B0002 Chiles (Earle A.) BUsiness Center 1,107 B0003 Anstett Hall 3,176 B0004 Condon Hall 3,667 B0005 University Hall 6,805 B0006 Chapman Hall 1,820 B0008 Prince LUcien Campbell Hall 5,987 B0009 Friendly Hall 1,623 B0010 HEDCO EdUcation Bldg 2,258 B0011 Gerlinger Hall 5,356 B0015 Volcanology 489 B0017 Allen (Eric W.) Hall 3,352 B0018 Knight Library 3,424 B0019 Fenton Hall 2,740 B0022 Peterson Hall 3,494 B0023 Esslinger (ArthUr A.) Hall 3,965 B0029 Clinical Services Bldg 1,878 B0030 McKenzie Hall 16,902 B0031 Villard Hall 1,924 B0034 Lillis Hall 11,122 B0035 Pacific Hall 3,392 B0036 ColUmbia Hall 6,147 B0041 Lorry I.
    [Show full text]