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Main article: Campus of the University of Oregon
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University of Oregon real estate includes buildings in a variety of architectural styles and eras. Many buildings on the main campus were designed by Ellis F. Lawrence, who joined the university in 1914 as campus planner, but by 1915 he had founded the School of Architecture and had become chief architect of the university. Lawrence also held a commission to design all buildings on campus as long as he remained in charge of the School of Architecture. This commission was a source of extra income for Lawrence, and he designed buildings until his death in 1946.[1] Some of the Lawrence buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Others are not themselves listed but are included in NRHP site surveys. The Memorial Quadrangle, for example, contains buildings listed as contributing resources in the site survey for the Knight Library.[2] These buildings are Condon Hall, Chapman Hall, and the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, although the museum is also separately listed.[3] The Women's Memorial Quadrangle is listed on the NRHP, and it contains three more Lawrence buildings which are contributing resources, Gerlinger Hall, Hendricks Hall, and Susan Campbell Hall.[4]

Although the Lawrence era was highly significant in defining the real estate of the University of Oregon, some buildings predated Lawrence. University Hall, for example, opened in 1876, and it was known as the "old building" when Villard Hall opened in 1886. Villard was the "new building."[5]

The university continues to design and build, acquire and renovate, with attention to the campus planning process known as The Oregon Experiment. Buildings are seen as solutions in the pattern language of campus planning.[6] The university adheres to the Campus Plan, a document that defines policies and processes within the context of pattern language.[7]

The following table includes most but not all University of Oregon buildings. Bungalow houses in the area of Villard, Moss, and Columbia Streets are not included. Satellite research areas such as Pine Mountain Observatory are not included. Some off-campus buildings in which the university maintains a strategic partnership with other organizations are not included. These structures are listed in the Campus Plan mentioned above. Whenever possible, the origin of proper names is listed in the notes. When the relevant year could not be determined, 0000 is listed.

Name Year Location Image Description
Computing Center 1967 Historic Core
44°02′47″N 123°04′42″W / 44.046358°N 123.078291°W / 44.046358; -123.078291 (Computing Center)		 The computing center was constructed to coordinate campus-wide information services.[n 1][n 2]
University Hall 1876 Historic Core
44°02′48″N 123°04′35″W / 44.046604°N 123.076478°W / 44.046604; -123.076478 (Deady Hall)		 University Hall, formerly Deady Hall, was named in 1893 for Judge Matthew Deady, Oregon's first federal judge.[n 3][n 4]
NRHP Reference: 72001082 [n 5]
Part of the old campus
James F. Miller Theatre Complex 2008 Historic Core
44°02′50″N 123°04′35″W / 44.04715°N 123.076385°W / 44.04715; -123.076385 (James Miller Theatre Complex)		 Named for University donor and patron of the arts James F. Miller. The complex includes Villard Hall and the Hope and Robinson theaters.[n 6][n 7]
Villard Hall 1886 Historic Core
44°02′50″N 123°04′35″W / 44.04715°N 123.076385°W / 44.04715; -123.076385 (Villard Hall)		 The building was named for Henry Villard, the University's first benefactor. Villard Hall is part of the James F. Miller Theatre Complex.[n 8][n 9]
NRHP Reference: 72001083 [n 10]
Part of the old campus
Robinson Theatre 1949 Historic Core
44°02′50″N 123°04′38″W / 44.047129°N 123.077212°W / 44.047129; -123.077212 (Robinson Theatre)		 Named for Professor Emeritus Horace Robinson. Part of the James F. Miller Theatre Complex.[n 11][n 12]
Fenton Hall 1906 Historic Core
44°02′45″N 123°04′35″W / 44.045752°N 123.076348°W / 44.045752; -123.076348 (Fenton Hall)		 Originally the library and then the law school, Fenton Hall was named in 1938 after Judge William D. Fenton, an early UO benefactor. The courtroom scene from the movie National Lampoon's Animal House was filmed at Fenton Hall.[n 13][n 14]
Part of the old campus
Lillis Business Complex 2003 Historic Core
44°02′46″N 123°04′39″W / 44.046014°N 123.077614°W / 44.046014; -123.077614 (Lillis Business Complex)		 Named for University donors Chuck and Gwen Lillis, the complex is home to the Lundquist College of Business and includes Lillis Hall, Anstett Hall, Peterson Hall, and the Chiles Business Center.[n 15][n 16]
Lillis Hall 2003 Historic Core
44°02′46″N 123°04′39″W / 44.046014°N 123.077614°W / 44.046014; -123.077614 (Lillis Hall)		 Named for University donors Charles and Gwen Lillis, Lillis Hall was constructed on the former site of Gilbert Hall and is part of the Lillis Business Complex.[n 17]
Anstett Hall 1916 Historic Core
44°02′45″N 123°04′38″W / 44.045729°N 123.077356°W / 44.045729; -123.077356 (Anstett Hall)		 Named for University donors Joseph and Hope Anstett, Anstett Hall opened in the renovated space of the former East Gilbert Hall and is part of the Lillis Business Complex.[n 18]
Peterson Hall 1916 Historic Core
44°02′48″N 123°04′35″W / 44.046604°N 123.076478°W / 44.046604; -123.076478 (Peterson Hall)		 Named for University donors Ronald and Patricia Peterson, Peterson Hall opened in the renovated space of the former West Gilbert Hall and is part of the Lillis Business Complex.[n 19]
Chiles Business Center 1985 Historic Core
44°02′48″N 123°04′35″W / 44.046604°N 123.076478°W / 44.046604; -123.076478 (Chiles Business Center)		 Named for University donors Earl and Virginia Chiles, the Chiles Business Center houses a business technology center and computer labs at the Lundquist College of Business[n 20]
McKenzie Hall 1970 Historic Core
44°02′49″N 123°04′42″W / 44.047036°N 123.078247°W / 44.047036; -123.078247 (McKenzie Hall)		 Originally constructed to house the new Law Center, the building was renovated in 1999 and renamed Grayson Hall, then in 2002 it was renamed McKenzie Hall and houses information services, computing labs, the Department of History, and the Department of Cinema Studies.[n 21]
Chapman Hall 1939 Historic Core
44°02′43″N 123°04′38″W / 44.045266°N 123.077222°W / 44.045266; -123.077222 (Chapman Hall)		 Named for Charles H. Chapman, president of the university from 1893 to 1896, Chapman Hall houses the Robert D. Clark Honors College.[n 22][n 23]
Part of the Memorial Quad, NRHP Reference: 86001224 [n 24]
Condon Hall 1925 Historic Core
44°02′43″N 123°04′41″W / 44.045278°N 123.077973°W / 44.045278; -123.077973 (Condon Hall)		 Named for Professor Thomas Condon, the University's first geology professor, Condon Hall houses the Department of Geography.[n 25]
Part of the Memorial Quad, NRHP Reference: 90000370
Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 1933 Historic Core
44°02′40″N 123°04′38″W / 44.044314°N 123.077255°W / 44.044314; -123.077255 (Jordan Schnitzer Art Museum)		 Named for University donor Jordan Schnitzer, the museum received its current name after a major renovation in 2005.[n 26]
Part of the Memorial Quad, NRHP Reference: 90000370
NRHP Reference: 86001224 [n 27]
Knight Library 1937 Historic Core
44°02′37″N 123°04′39″W / 44.043639°N 123.077625°W / 44.043639; -123.077625 (Knight Library)		 Named for University donor Phil Knight, the library received its current name after a major renovation in 1994. The library is part of the Memorial Quad, honoring the athletes of the university (1921), students who fought in the Spanish–American War and World War I (1932), and senior class president Robert Bailey who drowned in the mill race (1940).[n 28]
Part of the Memorial Quad, NRHP Reference: 90000370 [n 29]
Prince Lucien Campbell Hall 1968 Historic Core
44°02′39″N 123°04′42″W / 44.044283°N 123.078317°W / 44.044283; -123.078317 (Prince Lucien Campbell Hall)		 Named for university president Prince Lucien Campbell, PLC is home to many departments and a large auditorium.[n 30] The Oregon Companion described PLC as "...a pugnaciously ugly eight-story semi-skyscraper office building" and adds, "He deserved better."[n 31]
Part of the Memorial Quad
Gerlinger Hall 1921 Historic Core
44°02′37″N 123°04′31″W / 44.043589°N 123.075372°W / 44.043589; -123.075372 (Gerlinger Hall)		 Originally Woman's Memorial Hall, the building was renamed in 1929 for Irene Hazard Gerlinger, first woman regent and fundraising donor.[n 32]
Part of Women's Memorial Quadrangle, NRHP Reference: 92001320 [n 33]
Gerlinger Annex 1969 Historic Core
44°02′36″N 123°04′36″W / 44.043365°N 123.076622°W / 44.043365; -123.076622 (Gerlinger Annex)		 Gerlinger Annex houses the department of dance. It was named for Irene Hazard Gerlinger, first woman regent and fundraising donor.[n 34]
Part of Women's Memorial Quadrangle
Hendricks Hall 1918 Historic Core
44°02′39″N 123°04′30″W / 44.044183°N 123.075136°W / 44.044183; -123.075136 (Hendricks Hall)		 Named for active donor Thomas G. Hendricks and originally a women's dorm, the building is now home to the Career Center, the Department of Women's and Gender Studies, the Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management, the Center for the Study of Women in Society and the Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies.[n 35]
Part of Women's Memorial Quadrangle, NRHP Reference: 92001320 [n 36]
Susan Campbell Hall 1921 Historic Core
44°02′39″N 123°04′35″W / 44.044106°N 123.076396°W / 44.044106; -123.076396 (Susan Campbell Hall)		 Named for Susan Campbell, wife of university president Prince Lucien Campbell, Susan Campbell Hall was originally a women's dorm [n 37]
Part of Women's Memorial Quadrangle, NRHP Reference: 92001320 [n 38]
Clinical Services Building 1970 Southwest Campus
44°02′26″N 123°04′46″W / 44.040519°N 123.079373°W / 44.040519; -123.079373 (Clinical Services)		 The Clinical Services Building is part of the College of Education
Alder Building 1921 Southwest Campus
44°02′35″N 123°04′47″W / 44.043103°N 123.079819°W / 44.043103; -123.079819 (Alder Building)		 Named for nearby Alder Street, Alder Building houses the Department of Ethnic Studies in the former headquarters building for Greek-lettered social clubs [n 39]
Lorry I. Lokey Education Building 1921 Southwest Campus
44°02′33″N 123°04′46″W / 44.042602°N 123.079422°W / 44.042602; -123.079422 (Lorry I. Lokey Education Building)		 An addition to the original 1921 construction was completed in 1980 and is the university's first pattern language building. The complex was renamed for donor Lorry Lokey in 2007.[n 40]
HEDCO Education Building 2009 Southwest Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′44″W / 44.041565°N 123.078885°W / 44.041565; -123.078885 (HEDCO Education Building)		 Named for donor foundation HEDCO
DeBusk Memorial Center 1923 Southwest Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′42″W / 44.041773°N 123.078322°W / 44.041773; -123.078322 (DeBusk Memorial Center)		 Named for Burchard Woodson DeBusk, professor of education, the DeBusk Center is now part of the Lokey Education Building.[n 41]
Education Annex 1923 Southwest Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′42″W / 44.041773°N 123.078322°W / 44.041773; -123.078322 (Education Annex)		 Original construction was behind Johnson Hall, the building was moved to its present location in 1979 [n 42]
MarAbel B. Frohnmayer Music Building 1924 Southwest Campus
44°02′27″N 123°04′42″W / 44.040724°N 123.078365°W / 44.040724; -123.078365 (MarAbel Frohnmayer Music Building)		 Home of the School of Music and Dance, the building was renamed in 2005 for the mother of former university president David B. Frohnmayer[n 43]
Beall Concert Hall 1924 Southwest Campus
44°02′28″N 123°04′42″W / 44.041075°N 123.078349°W / 44.041075; -123.078349 (Beall Concert Hall)		 The concert hall was constructed as part of the adjacent music building and named in 1973 for donor Robert Vinton Beall
Allen Hall 1953 Historic Core
44°02′47″N 123°04′30″W / 44.046319°N 123.075066°W / 44.046319; -123.075066 (Allen Hall)		 Named for Eric Allen, first dean of the School of Journalism.[n 44]
Collier House 1886 Historic Core
44°02′42″N 123°04′30″W / 44.045004°N 123.075082°W / 44.045004; -123.075082 (Collier House)		 Originally the home of George Collier, professor of physics and chemistry, Collier house has been a campus building since 1896.[n 45]
Erb Memorial Union 1950 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′41″N 123°04′26″W / 44.04473°N 123.073853°W / 44.04473; -123.073853 (Erb Memorial Union)		 The student union building, named for Donald Erb, seventh president of the university. Erb Memorial Union commemorates members of the university community who served during World War II.[n 46][n 47]
Earl Complex 1955 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′38″N 123°04′22″W / 44.04387°N 123.072647°W / 44.04387; -123.072647 (Earl Complex)		 Named for Virgil D. Earl, former director of athletics and the person who hired Bill Bowerman, the Earl Complex includes residence halls named for former faculty: McClure, Morton, Sheldon, Stafford, and Young.[n 48][n 49]
Carson Hall 1949 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′42″N 123°04′18″W / 44.04512°N 123.07167°W / 44.04512; -123.07167 (Carson Hall)		 Named for Luella Clay Carson, professor of English and dean of women, Carson is a residence hall.[n 50][n 51]
Walton Complex 1950 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′38″N 123°04′14″W / 44.043967°N 123.070603°W / 44.043967; -123.070603 (Walton Complex)		 Named for Judge Joshua J. Walton, credited with bringing the University of Oregon to Eugene, the Walton Complex includes residence halls Adams, Clark, DeCou, Douglass, Dyment, Hawthorne, McAlister, Schafer, Smith, and Sweetser.[n 52][n 53]
Living Learning Center 2006 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′38″N 123°04′18″W / 44.043855°N 123.071751°W / 44.043855; -123.071751 (Living Learning Center)		 North and south residence halls are part of the Living Learning Center.[n 54]
Friendly Hall 1893 Historic Core
44°02′45″N 123°04′30″W / 44.045737°N 123.075119°W / 44.045737; -123.075119 (Friendly Hall)		 Named for Sampson H. Friendly, an early donor and member of the original board of regents, Friendly Hall was constructed as a coed dorm and dining facility. In 1928 the building was converted to classrooms and offices.[n 55][n 56]
Johnson Hall 1915 Historic Core
44°02′43″N 123°04′33″W / 44.045178°N 123.075779°W / 44.045178; -123.075779 (Johnson Hall)		 The Administration Building was renamed in 1918 for John Wesley Johnson, first president of the university.[n 57]
NRHP Reference: 85001351 [n 58]
Lawrence Hall 1914 Historic Core
44°02′50″N 123°04′30″W / 44.047113°N 123.075034°W / 44.047113; -123.075034 (Lawrence Hall)		 Home of the School of Architecture, Lawrence Hall is an amalgamation of buildings and renovations near and adjacent to the 1901 Mechanical Hall. It was named for Ellis F. Lawrence, noted architect and founding dean of the school of architecture, in 1957.[n 59]
Straub Hall 1928 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′38″N 123°04′23″W / 44.04384°N 123.073172°W / 44.04384; -123.073172 (Straub Hall)		 Originally a men's dormitory, the building was named in 1933 for John Straub, dean of men and professor of Greek.[n 60][n 61]
Agate Hall 1924 East Campus
44°02′25″N 123°04′10″W / 44.04018°N 123.069337°W / 44.04018; -123.069337 (Agate Hall)		 Originally Roosevelt Junior High School, the building was renamed Condon Elementary School in 1950, and when acquired by the university in 1984 it became Agate Hall, named for nearby Agate Street.[n 62][n 63]
Agate House 1924 East Campus
44°02′24″N 123°04′08″W / 44.039914°N 123.068929°W / 44.039914; -123.068929 (Agate House)		 Agate House was named for nearby Agate Hall when the university acquired the property in 1984. A 1925 bungalo, the house had been owned by the Eugene School District and used for classroom space.[n 64]
William W. Knight Law Center 1999 East Campus
44°02′33″N 123°04′10″W / 44.042613°N 123.069315°W / 44.042613; -123.069315 (William Knight Law Center)		 Named for publishing executive Bill Knight, the building is home to the School of Law.[n 65]
Many Nations Longhouse 2005 East Campus
44°02′32″N 123°04′06″W / 44.042162°N 123.068301°W / 44.042162; -123.068301 (Many Nations Longhouse)		 The longhouse reflects the university's Native American initiative, and all nine federally recognized tribes in Oregon participated in the dedication.[n 66]
Oregon Hall 1974 Northeast Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′13″W / 44.045891°N 123.070275°W / 44.045891; -123.070275 (Oregon Hall)		 Oregon Hall is home to the Registrar and other administrative services [n 67]
Student Health Center 1966 Northeast Central Campus
44°02′43″N 123°04′13″W / 44.045351°N 123.070243°W / 44.045351; -123.070243 (Student Health Center)		 The health center provides outpatient services to registered students
Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1987 East Campus
44°02′35″N 123°04′06″W / 44.04296°N 123.068323°W / 44.04296; -123.068323 (Museum of Natural and Cultural History)		 The museum offers a variety of cultural and geologic exhibits [n 68][n 69]
Lorry I. Lokey Science Complex 2006 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′22″W / 44.046253°N 123.072657°W / 44.046253; -123.072657 (Lorry Lokey Science Complex)		 The Science Complex is named for university donor Lorry I. Lokey and includes 12 buildings housing various laboratories, classrooms, and departments of the physical sciences.[n 70][n 71]
Allan Price Science Commons and Research Library 2016 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′23″W / 44.046352°N 123.073021°W / 44.046352; -123.073021 (Allan Price Science Commons and Research Library)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, the building was renamed after an extensive renovation in 2016 for Allan Price, a former UO Vice President.[n 72][n 73]
Cascade Hall 1946 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′25″W / 44.04628°N 123.073639°W / 44.04628; -123.073639 (Cascade Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, the building formally housed the natural history museum [n 74]
Cascade Annex 1946 Northeast Campus
44°02′48″N 123°04′25″W / 44.046766°N 123.073628°W / 44.046766; -123.073628 (Cascade Annex)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, the building formally housed the natural history museum [n 75]
Columbia Hall 1960 Northeast Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′27″W / 44.045714°N 123.07425°W / 44.045714; -123.07425 (Columbia Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, constructed on the former site of the men's gymnasium.[n 76]
Deschutes Hall 1990 Northeast Campus
44°02���45″N 123°04′16″W / 44.045756°N 123.071118°W / 44.045756; -123.071118 (Deschute Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, Deschutes Hall takes a name given by French-Canadian trappers to the Deschutes River, important to Native American livelihood. The building is home to the Department of Computer and Information Science.[n 77][n 78]
Huestis Hall 1973 Northeast Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′19″W / 44.045833°N 123.072019°W / 44.045833; -123.072019 (Huestis Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex. Huestis Hall was originally named Science III. In 1986 it was renamed for Ralph Huestis, professor of biology.[n 79]
Klamath Hall 1967 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′25″W / 44.046304°N 123.073634°W / 44.046304; -123.073634 (Klamath Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex. Originally named Science II, the building is home to the departments of biology and chemistry and was renamed in 1990 for the Klamath people.[n 80][n 81][n 82]
Onyx Bridge 1962 Northeast Campus
44°02′48″N 123°04′24″W / 44.046612°N 123.073371°W / 44.046612; -123.073371 (Onyx Bridge)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex. The building is named for nearby Onyx Street over which the building was constructed.[n 83]
Pacific Hall 1952 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′27″W / 44.046496°N 123.074234°W / 44.046496; -123.074234 (Pacific Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex. The building was originally named Science I but renamed in 1990, sometime subsequent to Magellan's naming of the "peaceful sea." [n 84]
Streisinger Hall 1990 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′19″W / 44.046446°N 123.071944°W / 44.046446; -123.071944 (Streisinger Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex. Named for George Streisinger, professor of molecular biology. Wife Lotte Streisinger founded the Eugene Saturday Market.[n 85]
Willamette Hall 1990 Northeast Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′22″W / 44.045914°N 123.072781°W / 44.045914; -123.072781 (Willamette Hall)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex and home to the Department of Physics. Whilamut is a Kalapuya word meaning, "Where the river ripples and runs fast."[n 86][n 87][n 88]
Robert and Beverly Lewis Integrative Science Building 2012 Northeast Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′17″W / 44.046411°N 123.071279°W / 44.046411; -123.071279 (Lewis Integrative Science Building)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex and named for donors Robert and Beverly Lewis.[n 89]
Volcanology 1936 Northeast Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′25″W / 44.045756°N 123.073725°W / 44.045756; -123.073725 (Volcanology)		 Part of the Lokey Science Complex, originally the building was the infirmary. A physician's apartment was added on the roof in 1951, and the building was retasked and the name changed in 1968, reflecting the importance of the then-new Center for Volcanology.[n 90][n 91]
Riverfront Research Park 1992 Riverfront Area
44°02′54″N 123°04′05″W / 44.048274°N 123.068189°W / 44.048274; -123.068189 (Riverfront Research Park)		 The Riverfront Research Park is a strategic partnership between the university and various high-tech and research-based companies. Over 70 tenant companies and organizations have located in the park in privately owned buildings on land owned by the State of Oregon.[n 92]
Wilkinson House 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′54″N 123°04′21″W / 44.048316°N 123.072378°W / 44.048316; -123.072378 (Wilkinson House)		 Named in 1974 for Jack Wilkinson, professor of art, the house provides office and classroom space.[n 93]
Millrace I 1986 Riverfront Area
44°02′54″N 123°04′19″W / 44.048386°N 123.071933°W / 44.048386; -123.071933 (Millrace I)		 Named for the nearby Millrace, Millrace I is an office area and studio space for art students.[n 94]
Millrace II 1986 Riverfront Area
44°02′53″N 123°04′19″W / 44.048081°N 123.071874°W / 44.048081; -123.071874 (Millrace II)		 Named for the nearby Millrace, Millrace II is an office area and studio space for art students.[n 95]
Millrace III 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′54″N 123°04′18″W / 44.048328°N 123.071574°W / 44.048328; -123.071574 (Millrace III)		 Named for the nearby Millrace, Millrace III is an office area and studio space for art students.[n 96]
Millrace IV 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′54″N 123°04′18″W / 44.048328°N 123.071574°W / 44.048328; -123.071574 (Millrace IV)		 Named for the nearby Millrace, Millrace III is an office area and studio space for art students.[n 97]
Fine Arts Studios A, B, C, D 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′55″N 123°04′16″W / 44.048536°N 123.071161°W / 44.048536; -123.071161 (Fine Arts Studios A-D)		 Studio and teaching space for art students.
Urban Farm 1986 Riverfront Area
44°02′52″N 123°04′16″W / 44.047854°N 123.070973°W / 44.047854; -123.070973 (Urban Farm)		 An organic and sustainable farm where students learn to grow their own food [n 98][n 99]
Zebrafish International Resource Center 2000 Riverfront Area
44°02′52″N 123°04′16″W / 44.047854°N 123.070973°W / 44.047854; -123.070973 (Zebrafish International Resource Center)		 A facility for researching zebrafish genetics and pathologies that also provides animal specimins to the research community.[n 100][n 101]
Central Power Plant 1950 Riverfront Area
44°02′55″N 123°04′27″W / 44.048486°N 123.074036°W / 44.048486; -123.074036 (Central power plant)		 The Central Power Plant delivers electricity, water, steam, compressed air, and natural gas to campus buildings.[n 102]
Campus Operations 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′55″N 123°04′24″W / 44.048748°N 123.073226°W / 44.048748; -123.073226 (Campus operations)		 Campus Operations buildings include departments of Facilities Services, Custodial Services, Utilities Services, and Capital Construction [n 103]
Franklin Building 2012 Riverfront Area
44°02′47″N 123°04′03″W / 44.046477°N 123.06762°W / 44.046477; -123.06762 (Franklin Building)		 Named for nearby Franklin Boulevard, the Franklin Building is the temporary home of the Department of Psychology.[n 104]
Rainier Building 0000 Riverfront Area
44°02′44″N 123°03′42″W / 44.045511°N 123.061593°W / 44.045511; -123.061593 (Rainier Building)		 University Telecommunications Services are headquartered at the Rainier Building [n 105]
John E. Jaqua Center for Student Athletes 2010 East Campus
44°02′45″N 123°04′09″W / 44.045787°N 123.069144°W / 44.045787; -123.069144 (John Jaqua Athletic Center)		 Named for Nike board member John Jaqua, the building is a study center for student athletes.[n 106]
Cheryl Ramberg Ford and Allyn Ford Alumni Center 2011 East Campus
44°02′42″N 123°04′03″W / 44.045116°N 123.067609°W / 44.045116; -123.067609 (Ford Alumni Center)		 Named for donors Cheryl and Allyn Ford.[n 107]
Matthew Knight Arena 2011 East Campus
44°02′42″N 123°03′58″W / 44.044946°N 123.066236°W / 44.044946; -123.066236 (Matthew Knight Arena)		 Named for Matthew Knight, son of donor Phil Knight, the arena is a multi-purpose venue and home to Oregon Ducks basketball teams.[n 108]
East Campus Graduate Village 2001 East Campus
44°02′38″N 123°03′56″W / 44.043967°N 123.065525°W / 44.043967; -123.065525 (East Campus Graduate Village)		 A residence hall for graduate students.
Bean Complex 1963 East Campus
44°02′38″N 123°04′03″W / 44.043793°N 123.067518°W / 44.043793; -123.067518 (Bean Complex)		 Named for Robert S. Bean, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, the complex includes residence halls named for former faculty, Caswell, DeBusk, Thornton, Willcox, Moore, Parsons, Ganoe, and Henderson.[n 109]
Hamilton Complex 1962 East Campus
44°02′41″N 123°04′08″W / 44.044825°N 123.068861°W / 44.044825; -123.068861 (Hamilton Complex)		 Named for Judge James Hamilton, the complex includes residence halls named for former faculty, Burgess, Collier, Cedar, Robbins, Spiller, Tingle, McClain, Cloran, Boynton, and Watson.[n 110]
Global Scholars Hall 2012 East Campus
44°02′34″N 123°04′02″W / 44.042714°N 123.067255°W / 44.042714; -123.067255 (Global Scholars Hall)		 Global Scholars Hall is an undergraduate residence hall.
Moss Street Children's Center 2012 East Campus
44°02′29″N 123°04′01″W / 44.041289°N 123.067083°W / 44.041289; -123.067083 (Moss Street Children's Center)		 The center offers childcare for the university community.[n 111]
Vivian Olum Child Development Center 2000 East Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′06″W / 44.041688°N 123.068419°W / 44.041688; -123.068419 (Vivan Olum Child Development Center)		 Named for Vivian Olum, professor of counseling psychology and wife of university president Paul Olum, the center specializes in child development.[n 112]
High School Equivalency Center 1967 East Campus
44°02′29″N 123°04′10″W / 44.041264°N 123.069401°W / 44.041264; -123.069401 (High School Equivalency Center)		 The center helps migratory and seasonal farm workers obtain an equivalency diploma.
Labor Education and Resource Center 1977 East Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′02″W / 44.04163°N 123.067255°W / 44.04163; -123.067255 (Labor Education and Resource Center)		 The center offers training in labor related issues.
Military Science Building 0000 East Campus
44°02′29″N 123°04′10″W / 44.041507°N 123.069376°W / 44.041507; -123.069376 (Military Science Building)		 The National Defense Act of 1916 established military training at the University of Oregon.
McArthur Court 1926 Southeast Campus
44°02′30″N 123°04′27″W / 44.041649°N 123.074127°W / 44.041649; -123.074127 (McArthur Court)		 Named for Clifton N. McArthur, first student body president, Mac Court was replaced by Matthew Knight Arena in 2011. In 2001, The Sporting News named Mac Court the "best gym in America," and it was one of Sports Illustrated's 1995 twelve toughest places to play in college basketball.[n 113][n 114]
Esslinger Hall 1936 Southeast Campus
44°02′33″N 123°04′27″W / 44.042559°N 123.074143°W / 44.042559; -123.074143 (Esslinger Hall)		 The Physical Education Building was named for Arther A. Esslinger, dean of health, physical education, and recreation, in 1975.[n 115]
Student Recreation Center 1999 Southeast Campus
44°02′35″N 123°04′24″W / 44.042972°N 123.073247°W / 44.042972; -123.073247 (Student recreation center)		 The center includes strength and fitness training areas.[n 116]
Bowerman Family Building 1991 Southeast Campus
44°02′35″N 123°04′17″W / 44.043099°N 123.071386°W / 44.043099; -123.071386 (Bowerman Family Building)		 Named for donors who represent the family of Bill Bowerman, the building is home to the International Institute for Sport and Human Performance[n 117]
Hayward Field 1919 Southeast Campus
44°02′32″N 123°04′15″W / 44.042343°N 123.070833°W / 44.042343; -123.070833 (Hayward Field)		 Named for track coach Bill Hayward, the original plan was for a football field, but a cinder track was added in 1921. The field became a track-only venue when Autzen Stadium was constructed in 1967.[n 118]
Outdoor Program Barn 1991 Southeast Campus
44°02′25″N 123°04′27″W / 44.040277°N 123.074154°W / 44.040277; -123.074154 (Outdoor Program Barn)		 The outdoor program began in 1967, and the barn was constructed to house the 24-year accumulation of gear.[n 119]
Howe Field 1936 Southeast Campus
44°02′27″N 123°04′27″W / 44.040967°N 123.074138°W / 44.040967; -123.074138 (Howe Field)		 Named for Herbert Crombie Howe, a professor of English and advisor to the athletic department, the field was designed for baseball but converted to softball in 1987.[n 120]
Agate Apartments 0000 Southeast Campus
44°02′23″N 123°04′13″W / 44.039748°N 123.070233°W / 44.039748; -123.070233 (Agate Apartments)		 Named for nearby Agate Street, the apartments are part of student family housing.
Autzen Stadium 1967 Autzen Stadium Complex
44°03′28″N 123°04′08″W / 44.057747°N 123.068774°W / 44.057747; -123.068774 (Autzen Stadium)		 Named for the Autzen Foundation and donor Thomas E. Autzen, the stadium is home to the Oregon Ducks football team.[n 121]
PK Park 2009 Autzen Stadium Complex
44°03′34″N 123°03′58″W / 44.059474°N 123.066156°W / 44.059474; -123.066156 (PK Park)		 Named for fundraiser and former athletic director Pat Kilkenny, the park is home to the Oregon Ducks baseball team and the minor league Eugene Emeralds.[n 122]
Moshofsky Sports Center 1998 Autzen Stadium Complex
44°03′29″N 123°04′17″W / 44.057939°N 123.071296°W / 44.057939; -123.071296 (Moshofsky Sports Center)		 Named for donors Ed and Elaine Moshofsky, the center is an indoor sports practice facility.[n 123]
Casanova Center 1991 Autzen Stadium Complex
44°03′31″N 123°04′15″W / 44.058749°N 123.070909°W / 44.058749; -123.070909 (Casanova Center)		 Named for athletic director Len Casanova, the center contains skyboxes, training, and office space.[n 124]
Hatfield-Dowlin Complex 2013 Autzen Stadium Complex
44°03′34″N 123°04′17″W / 44.059312°N 123.071328°W / 44.059312; -123.071328 (Hatfield-Dowlin Complex)		 Named for the maternal families of Phil and Penny Knight, the complex includes training and office space.[n 125]
Romania Building 2005 Off Campus
44°02′40″N 123°03′44″W / 44.044333°N 123.062358°W / 44.044333; -123.062358 (Romania Building)		 The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Eugene operated from this site in 1947, and the Coca-Cola warehouse was constructed in 1949. In 1960, Chevrolet dealer Lew Williams built a Googie style showroom adjacent to the warehouse. Joe Romania purchased the dealership in 1969, and in 1988 received the University of Oregon Pioneer Award. His son, Steve Romania, sold the property to the university in 2005. Since that time, the building has again been used as a warehouse, and the large, Googie windows have been boarded. The building is named for the Romania family.[n 126][n 127]
NRHP Reference: 11000329
UO Police East Building 2011 Off Campus
44°02′37″N 123°03′39″W / 44.043577°N 123.060877°W / 44.043577; -123.060877 (UO Police East Building)		 Headquarters of the university police department
Parking and Transportation Building 2013 Off Campus
44°02′40″N 123°03′40″W / 44.044391°N 123.061178°W / 44.044391; -123.061178 (Parking and Transportation Building)		 Originally the 1960s-era Oregon State Department of Motor Vehicles Eugene office, the building was acquired by the university and renovated.
UO Annex 0000 Off Campus
44°02′47″N 123°04′45″W / 44.046448°N 123.079065°W / 44.046448; -123.079065 (UO Annex)		 Office and storage space
Peacehealth North 0000 Off Campus
44°02′48″N 123°04′57″W / 44.046766°N 123.082487°W / 44.046766; -123.082487 (Peacehealth North)		 Administrative office space
Riley Hall 0000 Off Campus
44°02′51″N 123°05′00″W / 44.047528°N 123.083222°W / 44.047528; -123.083222 (Riley Hall)		 A former dorm at Northwest Christian University, Riley was purchased by the University of Oregon as a residence hall.
Barnhart Hall 1966 Off Campus
44°02′56″N 123°05′02″W / 44.048935°N 123.084019°W / 44.048935; -123.084019 (Barnhart Hall)		 Originally the privately owned College Inn, the building became university property in 1975 and was renamed University Inn. It was later renamed for H. Phil Barnhart, director of university housing, in 2001.[n 128]
Center for Medical Education and Research 0000 Off Campus
44°02′48″N 123°04′57″W / 44.046766°N 123.082487°W / 44.046766; -123.082487 (Center for Medical Education and Research)		 The center provides support and guidance to students at Oregon Health & Science University.
Center for Advancement of Sustainable Living 2011 East Campus
44°02′24″N 123°03′58″W / 44.039995°N 123.066128°W / 44.039995; -123.066128 (Center for Advancement of Sustainable Living)		 The Center for the Advancement of Sustainable Living strives to inspire ecologically and socially conscious living practices through experiential learning.[n 129]
McMorran House 1925 Off Campus
44°02′12″N 123°04′02″W / 44.036681°N 123.067354°W / 44.036681; -123.067354 (McMorran House)		 Named for George McMorran, the original owner, the house was purchased by the university in 1941 as the official residence of the university president.[n 130]
White Stag Block 1888 Off Campus
45°31′25″N 122°40′15″W / 45.523646°N 122.670954°W / 45.523646; -122.670954 (White Stag Block)		 A campus named for the White Stag Building, also known as the Hirsch-Weis building in Portland, Oregon, the White Stag Block is home to the Portland campus of the University of Oregon. In 2006 the university purchased, renovated, and combined three buildings, the Bickel Block Building (1888), the Skidmore Block Building (1889), and the White Stag Building (1907).[n 131]
Old Town Historic District NRHP Reference: 75001597
KWAX 1951 Off Campus
44°03′39″N 123°04′41″W / 44.060773°N 123.078171°W / 44.060773; -123.078171 (KWAX)		 KWAX is a listener-supported FM radio broadcast station owned by the university.
Kalapuya Ilihi 2017 East Campus

44°02'29.6"N 123°04'02.6"W

Kalapuya Ilihi is an undergraduate residence hall. The hall is named in honor of the Kalapuya, the indigenous people of the Willamette Valley.[n 132]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Computing Center". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  2. ^ "Information Technology". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  3. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Deady Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  4. ^ Macalanda, Dana (November 16, 2012). "A skeleton and a suicide — the foundation of Deady Hall's construction". Daily Emerald. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  5. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form". National Park Service. April 11, 1972. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  6. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Villard Hall & Robinson Theater". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  7. ^ "James F. Miller Theatre Complex". THA Architects. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  8. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Villard Hall & Robinson Theater". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  9. ^ "James F. Miller Theatre Complex". THA Architects. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  10. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form". National Park Service. April 11, 1972. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  11. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Villard Hall & Robinson Theater". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  12. ^ "James F. Miller Theatre Complex". THA Architects. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  13. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Fenton Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  14. ^ Allison, David. "Animal House movie set". On This Very Spot. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  15. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Lillis Business Complex". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  16. ^ "Lillis Business Complex". Lundquist College of Business. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  17. ^ "Profiles in Success: Charles Lillis". Lundquist College of Business, University of Oregon. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  18. ^ "Profiles in Success: Joe and Hope Anstett". Lundquist College of Business, University of Oregon. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  19. ^ "Profiles in Success: Ronald and Patricia Peterson". Lundquist College of Business, University of Oregon. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  20. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Earle A. Chiles Business Center". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
  21. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: McKenzie Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  22. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Chapman Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
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  24. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form". National Park Service. March 9, 1990. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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  26. ^ "Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art: History". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
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  39. ^ Knutson, Cole (May 6, 2013). "Greek: Shortage of houses affects new fraternities on campus". Daily Emerald. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  40. ^ "Lorry Lokey Pledges $12.5 Million for University of Oregon Education Building; Business Wire Founder Wants to Honor His Portland Teachers". Farlex, Inc. The Free Library. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
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  53. ^ Crafts, Fred (January 8, 1967). "University Town". Eugene Register Guard. Eugene, Oregon. pp. Emerald Empire 3. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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  55. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Friendly Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  56. ^ "Sam Friendly's Store on Willamette Street". Lane County Historical Society. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
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  58. ^ "Johnson Hall NRHP Nomination Form". National Park Service. April 11, 1972. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  59. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Lawrence Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  60. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: John Straub Memorial Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
  61. ^ Carter, Liz; Taylor Thompson, Christine (2011), "Straub Hall Interiors Preliminary Historic Assessment" (PDF), Uplan Website, Campus Planning and Real Estate Historic Preservation, University of Oregon: Campus Planning and Real Estate
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  63. ^ Boyd, Jim (June 3, 1978). "Historic status sought for Condon School". Eugene Register Guard. Eugene, Oregon. pp. C1.
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  66. ^ "New longhouse crowns UO's Native American initiative". Portland Business Journal. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
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  68. ^ Bolt, Greg (February 10, 2005). "Window on the past reopens". Eugene Register Guard. Eugene, Oregon. pp. D5.
  69. ^ "Museum of Natural and Cultural History". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  70. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Lorry I. Lokey Laboratories". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  71. ^ Saunders, Di (October 16, 2007). "Higher Ed Board approves naming of O Science Complex after Lorry I. Lokey". Oregon University System. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  72. ^ "New Price Science Library raises the UO's research profile". University of Oregon. 11 October 2016. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
  73. ^ "Allan Price Science Commons and Research Library". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
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  75. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Cascade Annex". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  76. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Columbia Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  77. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Deschutes Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  78. ^ "Department of Computer and Information Science". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  79. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Huestis Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  80. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Klamath Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  81. ^ "Department of Biology". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  82. ^ "Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  83. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Cascade Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  84. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Pacific Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  85. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Streisinger Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  86. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Willamette Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  87. ^ "Department of Physics". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  88. ^ Sonnichsen, David (September 26, 2012). "Name 'Whilamut' bridges the past to the future Guest viewpoint". Eugene Register Guard. Eugene, Oregon. pp. A7.
  89. ^ "The architecture of the University of Oregon: Robert and Beverly Lewis Integrative Science Building". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  90. ^ "Volcanology". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  91. ^ "Volcanology/Petrology/Geochemistry". Department of Geological Sciences. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  92. ^ "Riverfront Research Park". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  93. ^ "Jack Wilkinson". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
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  95. ^ "Architecture of the University of Oregon: Millrace Studios". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
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  100. ^ "Resource:Zebrafish International Resource Center". NeuroLex. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
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  104. ^ "Psychology Department Move". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  105. ^ "Telecommunications Services". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  106. ^ "University of Oregon John E. Jaqua Academic Center for Student Athletes / ZGF Architects". arch daily. 2011-05-22. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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  111. ^ "Moss Street Children's Center". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  112. ^ "Vivian Olum CDC". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  113. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: McArthur Court". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
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  117. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Bowerman Family Building". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  118. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Hayward Field". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  119. ^ "UO Outdoor Program History". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  120. ^ "About Howe Field". Oregon Ducks. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  121. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Autzen Stadium". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  122. ^ "About PK Park". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  123. ^ "Naming of Indoor Practice Facility". Oregon University System. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  124. ^ "Casanova Center". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  125. ^ Goe, Ken (August 29, 2013). "Oregon's luxurious Hatfield-Dowlin Complex distorts the academic-athletic balance". The Oregonian. Portland, Oregon: Oregonian Media Group. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  126. ^ Fisher, Andrew (May 22, 2012). "Large, painted "Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Eugene" sign recently uncovered in Eugene, OR". Eugene Modern. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  127. ^ "History". Eugene Modern. May 22, 2012. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  128. ^ "The Architecture of the University of Oregon: Barnhart Hall". University of Oregon Library. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  129. ^ "Center for the Advancement of Sustainable Living". University of Oregon. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  130. ^ "McMorran House and Gardens" (PDF). University of Oregon Campus Planning and Real Estate. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 22, 2013. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  131. ^ "White Stag Block". Venerable Group, Inc. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  132. ^ "Kalapuya Ilihi". University Housing. 2018-05-29. Retrieved 2019-04-13.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Shellenbarger, Michael; Lakin, Kimberly (1989), Ellis Lawrence Building Survey, Oregon State Preservation Office; University of Oregon, pp. (Index, biography) 5
  2. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form: Knight Library". National Park Service. March 9, 1990. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  3. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form: Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art". National Park Service. June 9, 1986. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  4. ^ "NRHP Nomination Form: Women's Memorial Quadrangle". National Park Service. October 2, 1992. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
  5. ^ "Deady Hall". Lane County Historical Museum. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  6. ^ "University's use of the Pattern Language". University of Oregon Office of Campus Planning and Real Estate. November 2005. Archived from the original on October 22, 2013. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  7. ^ "Campus Plan". University of Oregon Office of Campus Planning and Real Estate. September 2012. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
[edit]
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