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• 1. [Image] Capacity-Building Program for Integrated Water Resources Management

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Capacity-Building Program for Integrated Water Resources Management Year: 2008 Title: Capacity-Building Program for Integrated Water Resources Management Year: 2008 Close

• 2. [Image] WCPA 171E-9

  	High School Auditorium - General Assembly Room. Seating Capacity 650.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 171E-9 High School Auditorium - General Assembly Room. Seating Capacity 650. Title: WCPA 171E-9 High School Auditorium - General Assembly Room. Seating Capacity 650. Close

• 3. [Image] Tartus Port in its Twentieth Year--Increasing its Capacity to 10 Million Tons a Year

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tartus Port in its Twentieth Year--Increasing its Capacity to 10 Million Tons a Year Year: 1986 Title: Tartus Port in its Twentieth Year--Increasing its Capacity to 10 Million Tons a Year Year: 1986 Close

• 4. [Image] The world's largest wine vat

  	World's largest wine vat, nearly 500,000 gallons capacity, lies beneath a cement top (underground), Italian Swiss Colony Vineyards, Asti, California.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The world's largest wine vat Year: 1940 World's largest wine vat, nearly 500,000 gallons capacity, lies beneath a cement top (underground), Italian Swiss Colony Vineyards, Asti, California. Title: The world's largest wine vat Year: 1940 World's largest wine vat, nearly 500,000 gallons capacity, lies beneath a cement top (underground), Italian Swiss Colony Vineyards, Asti, California. Close

• 5. [Image] False capacity of lekythos

  	Photograph from the personal collection of Dr. Steven Lowenstam (1945-2003), Department of Classics, University of Oregon.; default; default
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: False capacity of lekythos Author: Achilles Painter Photograph from the personal collection of Dr. Steven Lowenstam (1945-2003), Department of Classics, University of Oregon.; default; default Title: False capacity of lekythos Author: Achilles Painter Photograph from the personal collection of Dr. Steven Lowenstam (1945-2003), Department of Classics, University of Oregon.; default; default Close

• 6. [Image] James G. Barratt, assistant director of alumni relations

  	Barratt later became OSU's Athletic Director, serving in that capacity from 1965 to 1975.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: James G. Barratt, assistant director of alumni relations Author: OSC News Bureau Photo Year: 1951 Barratt later became OSU's Athletic Director, serving in that capacity from 1965 to 1975. Title: James G. Barratt, assistant director of alumni relations Author: OSC News Bureau Photo Year: 1951 Barratt later became OSU's Athletic Director, serving in that capacity from 1965 to 1975. Close

• 7. [Image] Larry Roper chatting with a student in the MU Quad

  	Roper was appointed OSU’s Vice Provost for Student Affairs in 1995 and served in that capacity until 2014. He also served as interim dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 2007-08, and taught classes in ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Larry Roper chatting with a student in the MU Quad Year: 1997 Roper was appointed OSU’s Vice Provost for Student Affairs in 1995 and served in that capacity until 2014. He also served as interim dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 2007-08, and taught classes in the College of Education and Ethnic Studies Department. Title: Larry Roper chatting with a student in the MU Quad Year: 1997 Roper was appointed OSU’s Vice Provost for Student Affairs in 1995 and served in that capacity until 2014. He also served as interim dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 2007-08, and taught classes in the College of Education and Ethnic Studies Department. Close

• 8. [Image] High Dam Capacity to be Expanded

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: High Dam Capacity to be Expanded Year: 1982 Title: High Dam Capacity to be Expanded Year: 1982 Close

• 9. [Image] WCPA 205A-10

  	700 Series El Type Passenger Oil Burner. Length 109'9"". Total weight, 879,600 lbs., Diameter of drivers, 77"", Tender capacity, 6,040 gal. of fuel oil; 20,000 Gallons of Water: 4-8- 4 S.P.& S. train ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WCPA 205A-10 700 Series El Type Passenger Oil Burner. Length 109'9"". Total weight, 879,600 lbs., Diameter of drivers, 77"", Tender capacity, 6,040 gal. of fuel oil; 20,000 Gallons of Water: 4-8- 4 S.P.& S. train sitting on Wye at Celilo Title: WCPA 205A-10 700 Series El Type Passenger Oil Burner. Length 109'9"". Total weight, 879,600 lbs., Diameter of drivers, 77"", Tender capacity, 6,040 gal. of fuel oil; 20,000 Gallons of Water: 4-8- 4 S.P.& S. train sitting on Wye at Celilo Close

• 10. [Image] Train load of logs

  	Coming back from the battle fields, we shall now look at some views showing the activities in ship building done with all haste and urgency to replace the ships sunk by the enemy and to keep the tonnage ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Train load of logs Coming back from the battle fields, we shall now look at some views showing the activities in ship building done with all haste and urgency to replace the ships sunk by the enemy and to keep the tonnage capacity of our fleets. This view shows forest giants loaded on a flat car. Where river transportation was not possible the logs were so taken by train to the saw mills. Title: Train load of logs Coming back from the battle fields, we shall now look at some views showing the activities in ship building done with all haste and urgency to replace the ships sunk by the enemy and to keep the tonnage capacity of our fleets. This view shows forest giants loaded on a flat car. Where river transportation was not possible the logs were so taken by train to the saw mills. Close

• 11. [Image] Typical mode of transportation, France

  	Here we see the little freight cars with a capacity, as advertised, of forty men or eight horses. Certainly there wasn't any room left over after five squads got into one of the cars as many of us who ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Typical mode of transportation, France Here we see the little freight cars with a capacity, as advertised, of forty men or eight horses. Certainly there wasn't any room left over after five squads got into one of the cars as many of us who have slept a' la sardine recall. Title: Typical mode of transportation, France Here we see the little freight cars with a capacity, as advertised, of forty men or eight horses. Certainly there wasn't any room left over after five squads got into one of the cars as many of us who have slept a' la sardine recall. Close

• 12. [Image] Water-Products Capacity in Turkey and the Contribution of GAP

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Water-Products Capacity in Turkey and the Contribution of GAP Year: 1988 Title: Water-Products Capacity in Turkey and the Contribution of GAP Year: 1988 Close

• 13. [Image] High Dam Capacity to be Expanded

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: High Dam Capacity to be Expanded Year: 1982 Title: High Dam Capacity to be Expanded Year: 1982 Close

• 14. [Image] The Case Study of China; Reforms and Resources: The Implication for State Capacity in the PRC

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Case Study of China; Reforms and Resources: The Implication for State Capacity in the PRC Year: 1997 Title: The Case Study of China; Reforms and Resources: The Implication for State Capacity in the PRC Year: 1997 Close

• 15. [Image] John Fenner with Eunice Courtright

  	John Fenner (1918-2013) was an alumnus who served as Executive Secretary of the OSC Alumni Association from 1945 to 1948. He later served as President of the OSU Alumni Association and Benton County District ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: John Fenner with Eunice Courtright Year: 1945 John Fenner (1918-2013) was an alumnus who served as Executive Secretary of the OSC Alumni Association from 1945 to 1948. He later served as President of the OSU Alumni Association and Benton County District Attorney. He also provided legal representation for the OSU Foundation for three decades and served the organization in numerous additional capacities, including as President and Chairman of the Board. Title: John Fenner with Eunice Courtright Year: 1945 John Fenner (1918-2013) was an alumnus who served as Executive Secretary of the OSC Alumni Association from 1945 to 1948. He later served as President of the OSU Alumni Association and Benton County District Attorney. He also provided legal representation for the OSU Foundation for three decades and served the organization in numerous additional capacities, including as President and Chairman of the Board. Close

• 16. [Image] Jane Lubchenco

  	In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1991 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1991 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Close

• 17. [Image] Jane Lubchenco

  	In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1991 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1991 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Close

• 18. [Image] Jane Lubchenco

  	In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1992 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Title: Jane Lubchenco Year: 1992 In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Close

• 19. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 20. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 21. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 22. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 23. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 24. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 25. [Image] Wood sawing

  	This scene shows the preparation of the wood for carving the various statues and implements of worship, which have made the village famous throughout the world. For nine years out of ten they are busy ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wood sawing This scene shows the preparation of the wood for carving the various statues and implements of worship, which have made the village famous throughout the world. For nine years out of ten they are busy earning a livelihood. Most of the best players are wood carvers; the others are farmers or store keepers. After the crowds have dispersed, they go about their work as ordinary mortals. What a revelation it is of the latent capacity of the human race, when a single mountain village can furnish people competent to set forth such a representation of sacred scenes from among simple tinkers, tailors, ploughmen, bakers and the like! This is what may be accomplished by patient love, careful education and the stimulant and inspiration of a great idea. Title: Wood sawing This scene shows the preparation of the wood for carving the various statues and implements of worship, which have made the village famous throughout the world. For nine years out of ten they are busy earning a livelihood. Most of the best players are wood carvers; the others are farmers or store keepers. After the crowds have dispersed, they go about their work as ordinary mortals. What a revelation it is of the latent capacity of the human race, when a single mountain village can furnish people competent to set forth such a representation of sacred scenes from among simple tinkers, tailors, ploughmen, bakers and the like! This is what may be accomplished by patient love, careful education and the stimulant and inspiration of a great idea. Close

• 26. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 27. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 28. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 29. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 30. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 31. [Image] Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon)

  	Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Title: Autzen Stadium, University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon); University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon) Author: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; Ellerbe Becket; Rouzie, A. William Year: 1967 Autzen Stadium, costing approximately $3 million, and taking only nine months to build, was creatively designed within an artificial crater, avoiding the need for multilevel ramps. The 41,000 seat stadium was named for the Autzen Foundation, headed by UO alumnus Thomas Autzen, who contributed to the project. In 2003, the $90 million expansion of the 1967 facility increased capacity from 41,700 to 58,000 seats. Close

• 32. [Image] Order of the spoon ticket for George W. Peavy

  	George Wilcox Peavy was born 12 November 1869 in Howell, Michigan. He received his Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts at the University of Michigan. He obtained his Master of Science degree in Forestry ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Order of the spoon ticket for George W. Peavy Year: 1930 George Wilcox Peavy was born 12 November 1869 in Howell, Michigan. He received his Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts at the University of Michigan. He obtained his Master of Science degree in Forestry at his alma mater in 1905, and then he entered the United States Forest Service. In 1910 Peavy was selected to become the head of the newly created Department of Forestry at Oregon Agricultural College. In 1911, he became a member of the Oregon State Board of Forestry and served as director from 1932-1941. In 1913, the OAC Forestry Department was designated as the School of Forestry and George W. Peavy was appointed the first Dean. In 1932 he was appointed acting President of Oregon State College and in 1934 became President. In 1936, he was awarded honorary Doctoral degrees by both the University of Michigan and Willamette University. In 1940, Peavy was appointed Dean Emeritus and President Emeritus of Oregon State College. In 1947, Peavy was elected mayor of Corvallis, Oregon, and served in that capacity until his death on 24 June 1951. Title: Order of the spoon ticket for George W. Peavy Year: 1930 George Wilcox Peavy was born 12 November 1869 in Howell, Michigan. He received his Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts at the University of Michigan. He obtained his Master of Science degree in Forestry at his alma mater in 1905, and then he entered the United States Forest Service. In 1910 Peavy was selected to become the head of the newly created Department of Forestry at Oregon Agricultural College. In 1911, he became a member of the Oregon State Board of Forestry and served as director from 1932-1941. In 1913, the OAC Forestry Department was designated as the School of Forestry and George W. Peavy was appointed the first Dean. In 1932 he was appointed acting President of Oregon State College and in 1934 became President. In 1936, he was awarded honorary Doctoral degrees by both the University of Michigan and Willamette University. In 1940, Peavy was appointed Dean Emeritus and President Emeritus of Oregon State College. In 1947, Peavy was elected mayor of Corvallis, Oregon, and served in that capacity until his death on 24 June 1951. Close

• 33. [Image] William L. Finley

  	As naturalist, author, lecturer and photographer, William L. Finley has a continent-wide following of admirers. His pictures have spread afar his doctrine that animals and birds are by nature friendly ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: William L. Finley Year: 1936 As naturalist, author, lecturer and photographer, William L. Finley has a continent-wide following of admirers. His pictures have spread afar his doctrine that animals and birds are by nature friendly -- that their disposition toward man depends on man himself. His best known book is American Birds, and his pictures and stories appear in many magazines. He is on the editorial staff of Nature Magazine, and a member of the editorial board of Outdoor America. Lately he has taken some very fine moving pictures of animals which appear in the Finley Nature Series. Finley's interest in birds and animals extends far beyond hunting them with the camera, for he has served in many capacities as conservator of wild life. He was State Game Warden from 1911 to 1915, State Biologist from 1915 to 1919, and he has acted as director on boards of such activities as Migratory Bird Act, Izaac Walton League, Audubon Society and Wild Life Conservation. Title: William L. Finley Year: 1936 As naturalist, author, lecturer and photographer, William L. Finley has a continent-wide following of admirers. His pictures have spread afar his doctrine that animals and birds are by nature friendly -- that their disposition toward man depends on man himself. His best known book is American Birds, and his pictures and stories appear in many magazines. He is on the editorial staff of Nature Magazine, and a member of the editorial board of Outdoor America. Lately he has taken some very fine moving pictures of animals which appear in the Finley Nature Series. Finley's interest in birds and animals extends far beyond hunting them with the camera, for he has served in many capacities as conservator of wild life. He was State Game Warden from 1911 to 1915, State Biologist from 1915 to 1919, and he has acted as director on boards of such activities as Migratory Bird Act, Izaac Walton League, Audubon Society and Wild Life Conservation. Close

• 34. [Image] PH008_2996 Randall V. Mills Transportation Collection photographs; #100-101 P.R.L. & P. Co. (PGE-129-74) Series: Second 100-107. Built: PRL&P 1914. rebuilt from 100's. Type: Articulated city motor. Data: Length, 73. Four GE58 motors; K6 control Scrapped. Called Shake cars, these were in a series of four pairs, each composed of two 100's linked by a suspended 12' center section. Operated by crews of two men. The articulated car was for about ten years popular among electric railways for its high capacity and low operation. Mechanically not perfect.

  	Black and white print. From album number 12. Articulated electric passenger cars number 100-101 sit on the railroad tracks in front of a water tower. There is a grassy field in the foreground.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: PH008_2996 Randall V. Mills Transportation Collection photographs; #100-101 P.R.L. & P. Co. (PGE-129-74) Series: Second 100-107. Built: PRL&P 1914. rebuilt from 100's. Type: Articulated city motor. Data: Length, 73. Four GE58 motors; K6 control Scrapped. Called Shake cars, these were in a series of four pairs, each composed of two 100's linked by a suspended 12' center section. Operated by crews of two men. The articulated car was for about ten years popular among electric railways for its high capacity and low operation. Mechanically not perfect. Year: 1932 Black and white print. From album number 12. Articulated electric passenger cars number 100-101 sit on the railroad tracks in front of a water tower. There is a grassy field in the foreground. Title: PH008_2996 Randall V. Mills Transportation Collection photographs; #100-101 P.R.L. & P. Co. (PGE-129-74) Series: Second 100-107. Built: PRL&P 1914. rebuilt from 100's. Type: Articulated city motor. Data: Length, 73. Four GE58 motors; K6 control Scrapped. Called Shake cars, these were in a series of four pairs, each composed of two 100's linked by a suspended 12' center section. Operated by crews of two men. The articulated car was for about ten years popular among electric railways for its high capacity and low operation. Mechanically not perfect. Year: 1932 Black and white print. From album number 12. Articulated electric passenger cars number 100-101 sit on the railroad tracks in front of a water tower. There is a grassy field in the foreground. Close

• 35. [Image] 1991 Russo exhibition list

  	Michele Russo was born in Waterbury, Connecticut in 1909. In 1930, he enrolled at Yale University and received a B.F.A. degree in painting in 1934. During the depression years he was employed at a muralist ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: 1991 Russo exhibition list Author: Russo, Michele Year: 1975 Michele Russo was born in Waterbury, Connecticut in 1909. In 1930, he enrolled at Yale University and received a B.F.A. degree in painting in 1934. During the depression years he was employed at a muralist through a Works Progress Administration project and in this capacity executed murals in several Connecticut schools. In 1937, Russo left Connecticut to accept a fellowship to study with Boardman Robinson and George Biddle at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado for one year. During the next ten years he was a social activist and worked for the Federal Education project in Connecticut. In the fall of 1947, Russo moved to Portland and was hired by the Museum Art School the following year to teach painting and art history, remaining on the staff until he retired in 1974. During his tenure at the Museum Art School he became known as Portland's most articulate voice of artists' political, social and artistic rights. In the 1950's, along with friends, he started a co-op op professional artists called Artists Equity. In recent years Russo has been active in various organizations to make art a more visible part of the cultural life in the Northwest; he was one of the original founders of the Portland Center for the Visual Arts. In 1975, he was Chairman of the Oregon Committee for Art in Public Places. In 1977, he was appointed to the Metropolitan Arts Commission; the first artists so honored. (Unknown, 1995) Title: 1991 Russo exhibition list Author: Russo, Michele Year: 1975 Michele Russo was born in Waterbury, Connecticut in 1909. In 1930, he enrolled at Yale University and received a B.F.A. degree in painting in 1934. During the depression years he was employed at a muralist through a Works Progress Administration project and in this capacity executed murals in several Connecticut schools. In 1937, Russo left Connecticut to accept a fellowship to study with Boardman Robinson and George Biddle at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado for one year. During the next ten years he was a social activist and worked for the Federal Education project in Connecticut. In the fall of 1947, Russo moved to Portland and was hired by the Museum Art School the following year to teach painting and art history, remaining on the staff until he retired in 1974. During his tenure at the Museum Art School he became known as Portland's most articulate voice of artists' political, social and artistic rights. In the 1950's, along with friends, he started a co-op op professional artists called Artists Equity. In recent years Russo has been active in various organizations to make art a more visible part of the cultural life in the Northwest; he was one of the original founders of the Portland Center for the Visual Arts. In 1975, he was Chairman of the Oregon Committee for Art in Public Places. In 1977, he was appointed to the Metropolitan Arts Commission; the first artists so honored. (Unknown, 1995) Close

• 36. [Image] God no longer wants you : a book of days; Book of days : God no longer wants you;Rwanda : God no longer wants you

  	This is a part of Ellis' series [IL]LOGICS which she describes as mini 'sound bites' exploring all too human conditions. . . A selection of 100 passages and quotes, reminders of the 100 days of genocide ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: God no longer wants you : a book of days; Book of days : God no longer wants you;Rwanda : God no longer wants you Author: Ellis, Elsi Vassdal This is a part of Ellis' series [IL]LOGICS which she describes as mini 'sound bites' exploring all too human conditions. . . A selection of 100 passages and quotes, reminders of the 100 days of genocide that began with the killing of two presidents on April 6, 1994, and led to the killing of 800,000+ Rwandans [p.3] A miniature book, bound in red leather with an embossed skull on the cover and images of human skeletons on the end papers.; This miniature has been letterpress printed on a Vandercook 4 by EVE Press in the year 2004. The text has been extracted from research on war and genocide used to create a series of books to serve as witnesses to the capacity of humans to discriminate, maim and kill. The materials used were in the studio at the time this book came to life. The body type is Franklin Gothic Condensed, 8/9, the display type is ATF Rondo, the ornaments are from my large collection of dingbats. The illustrations are linoleum cuts. The endsheets were printed from a Photoshop illustration converted to a photopolymer plate. A medieval leather binding of red pig suede over sculpted wood boards is planned for this edition of 100. Title: God no longer wants you : a book of days; Book of days : God no longer wants you;Rwanda : God no longer wants you Author: Ellis, Elsi Vassdal This is a part of Ellis' series [IL]LOGICS which she describes as mini 'sound bites' exploring all too human conditions. . . A selection of 100 passages and quotes, reminders of the 100 days of genocide that began with the killing of two presidents on April 6, 1994, and led to the killing of 800,000+ Rwandans [p.3] A miniature book, bound in red leather with an embossed skull on the cover and images of human skeletons on the end papers.; This miniature has been letterpress printed on a Vandercook 4 by EVE Press in the year 2004. The text has been extracted from research on war and genocide used to create a series of books to serve as witnesses to the capacity of humans to discriminate, maim and kill. The materials used were in the studio at the time this book came to life. The body type is Franklin Gothic Condensed, 8/9, the display type is ATF Rondo, the ornaments are from my large collection of dingbats. The illustrations are linoleum cuts. The endsheets were printed from a Photoshop illustration converted to a photopolymer plate. A medieval leather binding of red pig suede over sculpted wood boards is planned for this edition of 100. Close

• 37. [Image] Inundation of the Nile

  	The great Nile dam, at the head of the first cataract of the Nile, is 600 miles above Cairo. The dam was built 1898 - 1902 by the Egyptian government for irrigation, the water being utilized for that purpose ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Inundation of the Nile Year: 1900 The great Nile dam, at the head of the first cataract of the Nile, is 600 miles above Cairo. The dam was built 1898 - 1902 by the Egyptian government for irrigation, the water being utilized for that purpose between May and July, when the river is at its lowest and before the annual inundation begins in the middle of July. The dam is 1-1/4 miles across and is built of Assuan granite laid in Portland cement. On the dam are 180 sluices which have a capacity of emitting 15,000 tons of water per second. It holds 1,000,000,000 cubic meters of water. The dam is filled with the muddy flood coming down from the mountains, and opens again when the Nile is low. As the water lies in the dam, the mud sinks; but as the outlets are along the bottom, when the water goes out it carries the mud with it, and thus distributes it through the canals to farm after farm. The dam has now a maximum height of 130 feet, and at the base is 100 feet thick and 30 feet at the top. The summer rains in Abyssinia raises the level of the Nile in a great flood, the crest of the wave arriving in lower Egypt in October. As soon as the water recedes the grain is planted in the rich soil. The homes are built on the highest land beyond reach of the water. With the exception of the palm tree and the fringe vegetation along the river, there is an absence of the abundant plant life of the regions having suffered sufficient rainfall. Title: Inundation of the Nile Year: 1900 The great Nile dam, at the head of the first cataract of the Nile, is 600 miles above Cairo. The dam was built 1898 - 1902 by the Egyptian government for irrigation, the water being utilized for that purpose between May and July, when the river is at its lowest and before the annual inundation begins in the middle of July. The dam is 1-1/4 miles across and is built of Assuan granite laid in Portland cement. On the dam are 180 sluices which have a capacity of emitting 15,000 tons of water per second. It holds 1,000,000,000 cubic meters of water. The dam is filled with the muddy flood coming down from the mountains, and opens again when the Nile is low. As the water lies in the dam, the mud sinks; but as the outlets are along the bottom, when the water goes out it carries the mud with it, and thus distributes it through the canals to farm after farm. The dam has now a maximum height of 130 feet, and at the base is 100 feet thick and 30 feet at the top. The summer rains in Abyssinia raises the level of the Nile in a great flood, the crest of the wave arriving in lower Egypt in October. As soon as the water recedes the grain is planted in the rich soil. The homes are built on the highest land beyond reach of the water. With the exception of the palm tree and the fringe vegetation along the river, there is an absence of the abundant plant life of the regions having suffered sufficient rainfall. Close