Multiple exhibitions and other attractions are in store as the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art celebrates its 80th birthday.
The museum will offer special loans, a first-time online exhibition catalog and a free, public reception from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, May 31.
Chief Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will be the keynote speaker at the University of Oregon School of Law 2013 Commencement on Saturday, May 18, at Eugene's Hult Center for the Performing Arts.
Abrahamson, who was the only woman on the Wisconsin Supreme Court when appointed in 1976, is now the court's longest serving member.
The University of Oregon Center for Asian and Pacific Studies screened two documentaries, “The Revolutionary” and “Fumiko Hayashida: The Woman Behind the Symbol,” on May 3, in Room 180 of Prince Lucien Campbell Hall.
A new UO study suggests that women are increasingly altering their monthly menstruation cycles.
A surprisingly large number of women 18 or older choose to delay or skip monthly menstruation by deviating from the instructions of birth-control pills and other hormonal contraceptives, a team of UO researchers and others found, in a study of female students at the university.
The University of Oregon Police Department is poised to take a critical next step in its evolution.
After months tuning job descriptions, compensation details and union representation, openings have been posted for police line officers.
The department is accepting applications from experienced officers or newcomers, as long as they have the right stuff for the university.
“Technology and Environment: The Postwar House in Southern California” – an exhibit co-curated by Judith Shein, head of the University of Oregon Department of Architecture, and Cal Poly Pomona architecture Professor Lauren Weiss Bricker – will be at the Kellogg Gallery at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona through July 12.
Sheine and Bricker will present the curator’s gallery lecture on Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m.
Ducks flock to campus any number of ways – walk, bike, bus, carpool – but a new commuter survey suggests they increasingly do not rely on the single-person car trip.
A survey earlier this year of students, faculty and staff showed that only 18 percent of the campus drives alone to work, with bicycling the top commute choice (21 percent). The finding comes as the UO community gears up for the annual Business Commute Challenge, a weeklong promotion of active and healthy transportation options.
“Speaking Between,” an exhibition featuring work by 13 University of Oregon Department of Art MFA students, opens with a free public reception from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 3, at the Disjecta Interdisciplinary Art Center, 8371 N. Interstate Ave. in Portland. The exhibition will be on view through May 26.
Wendy Ricketts suspected that the behavior of her then-3-year-old, George, wasn’t normal. He was a biter and prone to tantrums, but the experts said it was just a phase.
Unconvinced, Ricketts pressed on, seeking second and third opinions and evaluation after evaluation. Ultimately, she got the answer that seemed to fit: George showed signs of autism.
