Try out one of the elliptical machines. Several of them are wired to produce energy for the UO’s power grid. Read more.
Get in tune with the UO School of Music and Dance by catching a performance by any of the school's dozens of student ensembles. You can find a full events calendar on the SOMD website.
Completed in 1886, Villard Hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus. The building's wall houses two time capsules--one from 1885, the other from 1986. Read more.
Artwork in the four-story Willamette Hall atrium is representative of four sciences: physics, chemistry, astronomy, and molecular biology. Can you spot the four works of art?
From the parking lot at the top of the butte, take in the view to the south, then look down the side of the butte. Familiar university logo, isn't it? Read more.
Catch a campus tour six days a week, or just show up to play with the cool tech in the public lobby. Read more.
Meet with an admissions counselor to discuss entry requirements. Be a Duck! Read more.
The statues of the Pioneer to the north and the Pioneer Mother to the south can "see" one another through the glass doors of Johnson Hall. Read more.
Historically interesting cemetery, surrounded by the UO campus on three sides. Visit the Grand Army of the Republic plot to explore the grave sites of numerous Civil War veterans. Read more.
The Living-Learning Center integrates spaces for academic classes, study groups, faculty advising, informal musical and theatrical performances, dining, and living. Read more.
On home game days, join the throngs crossing the Willamette River footbridge for the traditional Walk to Autzen. Then lend your voice to one of the loudest collegiate stadiums in the nation! GO DUCKS! Read more.
The UO’s commitment to excellence attracts top-notch students and faculty with nearly 300 academic programs and fuels nineteen NCAA Division-I teams. Based in the classic college town of Eugene. Read more.
Home to the Ducks volleyball and basketball programs, the Matthew Knight Arena is also a fantastic Eugene venue for everything from Elton John to Cirque du Soleil to monster trucks! Read more.
Check out the cool antique printing press on the second floor, and say hello to one of the most social media-savvy student populations on campus. Read more.
The architecture firm that designed the beautiful, rustic longhouse also collaborated on the design of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D. C.
When the Pioneer Mother was dedicated in 1932, she was sited near the original women's buildings--Gerlinger Hall, and the Hendricks and Susan Campbell residence halls. Read more.
If you forgot it at home, you can find it here! From books to supplies to the perfect sweatshirt for game day, the Duck Store is has been serving the needs of UO students and faculty since 1920.
When it's cold and wet outside, enjoy a panini and a coffee by the fireplace. And check out the names of famous Ducks incorporated into the building's decor. Read more.
Dedicated in May 1919. The sculptor, Alexander Phimister Proctor (1862-1950), used a trapper from near Burns, Oregon, as his model. Read more.
The fourth floor of the law library is a fantastic quiet place to study. Read more.
A world of art is at your fingertips! Student members receive extra discounts at the store and the café, and student memberships are free.
Looking for something to do in Portland? The UO offers a variety of lectures, film screening, art exhibits, and workshops that are open to the public at the White Stag Block. Read more.
The recent expansion of the UO’s Miller Theatre Complex added the black-box arena-style Hope Theatre, as well as a new costume shop with fitting room, dye room, and green room to the existing Robinson Read more.
Big research project almost due? Use your smart phone to connect to an online chat with a library subject specialist. Read more.
The Lillis atrium has one of the largest solar installations in the Northwest, and the Lillis Business Complex is the first certified environmentally friendly business school facility in the nation.
Wait, is that a skylight... affixed into the ground? The UO's Lokey Laboratories are constructed below ground to minimize vibrations that could affect sensitive scientific equipment. Read more.
Learn about the UO’s rich track and field heritage, from the days of Bill Hayward to the Olympic Trials, at the Powell Plaza timeline by the main gate. Read more.
Student work in the UO’s picturesque Urban Farm produces vegetables for local food banks. Read more.
You think YOU need new shoes? Check out the world’s oldest pair of running shoes, as well as 15,000 years of Northwest cultural history. Read more.
Stop by to visit the student government offices, or join one of the student organizations based here. Read more.
