I had imagined so.
I really like Oregon for a number of reasons, but really, when you are looking at a school to attend I strongly feel that you should go where you will get a good education and save the most money.
I feel that the education I have received here is a good one, though it doesn't come with some setbacks. For example, we have been trying to hire a radiologist for two years now (used to have two - argh) and so my radiology course was partially telecast this term, which, frankly, SUCKED. There are also a few choice professors who can really make your life difficult the first year, but the really GOOD ones balance it out. I like to think of our anatomy professor as the class's den mother...ha ha...but really overall I think we have a pretty good set of faculty that is interested in seeing students perform well and learn the material.
Cons: We're smaller, so, inevitably that means a lighter case load than at other schools and arguably that will decrease your learning in that you won't see as much. Oregon compensates by doing a lot of external rotations, for example, we are required to rotate at the animal shelter in Portland, where you get to do a LOT of spays and neuters, as well as anything else that might come through. I have heard a lot of positive things about that rotation.
I personally feel that the quarter term is a bit of a con, but other people love it. *shrug* It is something to consider, we're one of a few vet schools that do the quarter term. If you have any more specific questions, feel free to ask or nag me in a PM.