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5 Things You Didn’t Know Existed in the EMU 50 Years Ago

5 Things You Didn’t Know Existed in the EMU 50 Years Ago

by Scott Greenstone | Oct 6, 2016 | Digital Collections, Events, Moving Images, This Week in History, University History

The EMU is celebrating its reopening Thursday and Friday—the building is full of new food, new spaces and even a Duck Store. But fifty years ago, the EMU was a lot different. This is a video filmed in 1966 by a political science student named Ken Settlemier, who was...

Paint and pages converge: The A&AA artists’ books collection

by Scott Greenstone | Mar 11, 2016 | Collection Highlight, Collections, Rare Books

The past meets the present in our Friday File series, where we delve through artifacts housed at the UO Libraries and let them talk.   Art doesn’t have to be two-dimensional, and a book doesn’t have to have pages. That’s the guiding principle behind the artists’...

Pulp Time Machines: Flash creator Gardner Fox’s comics collection

by Scott Greenstone | Mar 4, 2016 | Collection Highlight, Manuscripts

The past meets the present in our Friday File series, where we delve through artifacts housed at the UO Libraries and let them talk.   He created the Flash, molded Batman, and wrote the first Justice League comic, but Gardner Fox didn’t care about being famous....

Carol’s Saltshaker: A Link to Lesbian Literature’s Foundations

by Scott Greenstone | Feb 26, 2016 | Collection Highlight, Manuscripts

The past meets the present in our Friday File series, where we delve through artifacts housed at the UO Libraries and let them talk.   Before The Price of Salt, books featuring gay and lesbian relationships usually ended in repentance or tragedy. But Patricia...

Peg Lynch’s typewriter: A window into the birth of sitcoms

by Scott Greenstone | Feb 19, 2016 | Collection Highlight, Manuscripts, Moving Images

The past meets the present in our Friday File series, where we delve through artifacts housed at the UO Libraries and let them talk. Some of the first sitcoms were typed on these keys. This typewriter belonged to Peg Lynch, creator of the TV and radio sitcom Ethel and...
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