Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Page 31 text:

“The Hunger Project is building epicenters in third world countries to provide food in the form of a supermarket, allowing people to become self sustainable. The project is hoping to provide a long-term solution, rather than just aiding for a month or so.” - Derek Scott, Vice President of OSU Feel Good all pArto by KiUnno Mfitte “Our goal is to raise awareness of world hunger and Above: Tru Flow pumps up the crowd with their hip- get voluntary donations from the students. h°P inspired dance. - Alex Hang, President of OSU Feel Good. ooansc(?ffj£r V

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£ ((T ruC lit ider, “one The OSU Feel Good student club hosted the second annual Dance Against Hunger in the Milam Auditorium on Friday, February 19th. This year there were 10 performances, all varying in genre and dynamic, the most popular style of the night being hip-hop. Every penny raised during the event went to a non-profit organization called The Hunger Project. Feel Good World, the program whose slogan is above, encouraged student organizations to hold events in order to raise money for different charities. They also encouraged their students to make grilled cheese sandwiches and give them away free, in the hopes that patrons will donate money. Every Wednesday in the MU Quad, the Feel Good club did just that. - Natasha Mackey

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Throughout the 2010 school year, students probably noticed the multitude of construction sites across, around, and on campus. Oregon State buildings and sidewalks were in dire need of updating, for better access for those in wheelchairs and for people with other disabilities. The ADA (American's with Disabilities Act) called for the updating, and the Associated Students of OSU obliged willingly, passing a bill to renovate. Dump trucks, jackhammers, backhoes, cement mixers, and men in orange hats were sem-ingly always present during the school year, making sure the job was done right. Plans for the renovation included updating two lecture halls, Gilfillan and Milam, and adding another disabled access classroom space in Wilkinson. There were also construction sites along the streets around the edge of campus. Construction at these sites focused on improving parking accessibility on 26th street and making sidewalk repairs from Gilfillan and Wilkinson to the Memorial Union Quad. The bill to renovate campus came to about $400,000, not including the massive construction of the new Linus Pauling Center. The estimated time of completion for sidewalk and building renovations was June 30th. The mark was not hit directly on time, but the projects were completed within the following month. The Hailey Ford building and new dorm for international students are projected to open sometime during the 2010-2011 school year, and will be located near the Pride Center on the southern end of campus. - Natasha Mackey