These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Park rangers on a routine patrol Sunday discovered an "incredible amount of trash" left at a popular Lake Shasta island campsite that included a number of University of Oregon-related items. 
 
 Photos of the trash left on Slaughterhouse Island at the Northern California lake went viral Monday -- and work crews are still cleaning up the remnants. 
 
 Phyllis Swanson, a spokeswoman for the Shasta-Trinity National Forest said about 60 houseboats were docked at the site this weekend. It's an annual, and unsanctioned trip for fraternity and sorority members along the West Coast. It's not out of the norm to have upwards of 1,000 college students on the lake, she said. 
 
 "What was different about this one," Swanson said, "is they left behind an incredible amount of trash." 
 
 Crews discovered about 90 tents, some of them brand new, sleeping bags, ice chests filled with food and alcohol, personal items and a lot of trash along the lake's edge. The island doesn't have a restroom or garbage area -- lake users typically carry their belongings in -- then out of the area. But that didn't happen this year, and the photos of the refuse went viral. 
 
 Pictures posted to Facebook show a UO shopping bag and sandals. 
 
 While the trip is not sanctioned by the university or the school's fraternity and sorority system, that didn't stop school leaders from blasting the behavior. 
 
 The University of Oregon took the rare stance of commenting on the situation. 
 
 "The manner in which the forest was left was absolutely unacceptable and disgraceful," said Robin Holmes, the vice president for student life. 
 
 While the university can't confirm that UO students were at the site, Holmes acknowledged that Duck gear was strewn across the landscape. She added the school could discipline students who are involved in the situation, adding those students would have violated the school's code of conduct. 
 
 In a statement, Holmes said national fraternity Zeta Omicron Zeta was suspending all of its chapters' activities until the "situation is addressed." 
 
 One photo showed a cooler emblazoned with one of that fraternity's chapters, Lambda Chi Alpha's Greek lettering and the phrase, "Do you wanna do some blow man?" 
 
 UO has roughly 4,000 students who participate in about 30 different sororities and fraternities in Eugene. 
 
 Evan Anderson, the inter-fraternity council president, said he couldn't say whether any fraternities from UO were at Lake Shasta. But Anderson said he had been speaking with chapter presidents to see what they knew, and they were considering putting together a trip to Shasta to do some community service or help clean up the area. 
 
 Swanson said she and other forest rangers "can't point a finger at anybody" or any particular school regarding the trash left at the lake. 
 
 But, she noted, it's illegal to abandon property in a national forest. "And it's illegal to litter," she added. 
 
 Three rangers spent all day Sunday cleaning up the mess, and they collected about 10 yards of garbage thus far. 
 
 She added that crews believe they spotted a potential other site Monday where more trash was left. 
 
 "It's going to be days until it's cleaned up," she added. "We hope to have it done by Memorial Day." 
 
 
 
 -- Andrew Theen 
 
 atheen@oregonian.com 
 
 503-294-4026 
 
 @andrewtheen ||||| In response to an incident on the weekend of May 21 in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest in Northern California, the University of Oregon issued the following statement from Robin Holmes, vice president for student life: 
 
 The manner in which the Shasta-Trinity forest area was left is disgraceful. 
 
 Trips to this area have become an annual event for fraternities and sororities all along the West Coast. It is one the University of Oregon does not sponsor or condone in any way. 
 
 The university is actively investigating the situation and will take action as appropriate. We are working with authorities to learn all we can and determine who is responsible. 
 
 One national fraternity organization, Lambda Chi Alpha, has taken the commendable step of suspending all of its UO chapter’s activities until the situation is addressed. We hope other national organizations will follow their lead. 
 
 Robin Holmes 
 
 Vice President for Student Life 
 
 University of Oregon ||||| Photo via Facebook 
 
 Summer’s just about here, my friends, which means it’s time to drain some brews, grill some hot dogs, and leave an “incredible amount of trash” at lakeside campsites across this great nation. Apparently, some University of Oregon bros hit for that particular cycle this last weekend, and trashed the everliving shit out of Lake Shasta, a reservoir down in California. 
 
 According to a park ranger, hundreds of college students went camping on Slaughterhouse Island, a small island in the lake without garbage facilities or bathrooms, and instead of packing all their shit out, they just left it there. This includes some 90 tents, and a bunch of Oregon gear. 
 
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 Crews discovered about 90 tents, some of them brand new, sleeping bags, ice chests filled with food and alcohol, personal items and a lot of trash along the lake’s edge. The island doesn’t have a restroom or garbage area — lake users typically carry their belongings in — then out of the area. 
 
 As the photos show, there’s a variety of UO stuff and a cooler with a rather rhetorical “DO YOU WANNA DO SOME BLOW MAN?” inquiry on it. Officials have noted that garbage dumps after college trips are typical, but not to this degree. This particular houseboating trip (obviously) wasn’t officially sanctioned by the school, but Oregon VP of student life Robin Holmes said that the national office of one fraternity was suspending all of its activities “until the situation is addressed.” 
 
 Trips to this area have become an annual event for fraternities and sororities all along the West Coast. It is one the University of Oregon does not sponsor or condone in any way. The university is actively investigating the situation and will take action as appropriate. We are working with authorities to learn all we can and determine who is responsible. One fraternity national organization, Zeta Omicron Zeta, has taken the commendable step of suspending all of its chapters’ activities until the situation is addressed. We hope other national organizations will follow their lead. 
 
 Park rangers now have to clean everything up right before Memorial Day weekend. A sheriff’s sergeant put it bluntly: 
 
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 When asked why they might have just abandoned so much personal property, Sandbloom says, “My personal guess is they have no respect for mankind, but professionally, I don’t know.” 
 
 Got ‘em. At least the Forest Service is up a buttload of tents now. 
 
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 h/t Adam
– The University of Oregon is investigating after as many as 1,000 students "trashed the everliving s--- out of Lake Shasta," as Deadspin puts it. Hordes of college students visit Slaughterhouse Island at the California lake during a weekend in May each year. "What was different about this one is they left behind an incredible amount of trash," says a rep for Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Some 60 houseboats carrying up to 1,000 students were docked at the island—which has no garbage facilities or bathrooms—over the weekend. Park officials later found 90 abandoned tents, sleeping bags, coolers, trash bags, and University of Oregon gear, per OregonLive. Photos posted to Facebook show everything from beer cases to flip flops, with plastic chairs and garbage strewn in the lake. The forest rep tells the Register Guard that 10 cubic yards of garbage had been removed from the site as of Monday, but it will be days before the island is clean and ready for Memorial Day visitors. UOregon's VP of student life, Robin Holmes, says the school "does not sponsor or condone" the annual trip to Slaughterhouse Island and the mess left at the site is "absolutely unacceptable and disgraceful." The school is "actively investigating the situation and will take action as appropriate." Activities at UOregon's Lambda Chi Alpha chapter have been suspended by its national organization "until the situation is addressed," Holmes adds. In one viral photo, an abandoned cooler is seen decorated with the Greek lettering for the fraternity along with the phrase, "Do you wanna do some blow man?" (The trash at this national forest resulted in a jail sentence.)