Topic: Knight Library

Swoosh, there it is: Phil Knight’s relationship with the University of Oregon

By on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 11:12 pm.

As Knight’s two alma mater’s are set to play each other this Saturday, it’s a good point in time to reflect on how far the University of Oregon has come in such a short amount of time. Knight’s philanthropy has left a lasting impression on this campus in a multitude of ways, but when you’re sitting either at home, at Autzen or at the bar this Saturday when the Ducks take the field against the Stanford Cardinal, try and imagine what things would be like if Knight hadn’t picked Oregon.


Insight Seminars foster relationship between University and community

By on Monday, Feb. 27 at 9:52 pm.

Shankman was the guest speaker of the Knight Library-sponsored Insight Seminars, seminars that occur approximately every two weeks that seek to foster the connection between the University and the Eugene community. Shankman presented seven of his poems throughout the night, which followed this tradition and related to the paintings of Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, a 17th century Dutch painter.


Negro Leagues Baseball: From segregation, a celebration

By on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 11:48 am.

“I’ve spoken at many of the exhibits on the (Negro) Leagues, and Pride and Passion is perhaps the best one ever created,” said Larry Nester, co-founder of the The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, MO, and fact checker for the NBHFM, “It shows the impact that baseball has had on this country. It is an institution that changed the mindset of many Americans, black and white”


Updated University of Oregon iPhone app shines light on Knight Library

By on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 11:25 pm.

With the help of the Knight Library, the University’s InfoGraphics Lab unveiled its latest changes to the University’s application that can now guide students in real-time to the resources that they need and guide visitors through the campus on five types of specific walking tours that include sustainability efforts, trees, artwork and historic buildings.