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Arts & Culture

12:42 pm

Mon May 20, 2013

Mad Men Mondays: Episode 8 Analyzed By Duke's Hartman Center

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Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

Episode 8 mentioned soup. This 1958 ad for Campbell's Soup is something the Mad Men characters might have seen.

Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

A 1960 advertisement for a Ford Falcon Wagon

Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

Episode 8 contained a reference to Admiral radios. Here's an ad for one from the Mad Men era.

Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

In episode 8, Don tries to come up with an ad for Chevy. This The is a real ad from1968 for the Chevy Impala.

Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

A hair color ad from ColorEssence.

Credit Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

Hermes Green Machine ad for typewriters and other office machines.

By Laura Candler and Lynn Eaton

This is a weekly column written by the Hartman Center, part of Duke University's Rubenstein Library that studies advertising history. Each Monday they dig through their archive to find ads for items referenced in the latest Mad Men episode. Here is this week's column (originally posted on their blog) written by Lynn Eaton and the Hartman Center.

Arts & Culture

2:50 pm

Mon May 13, 2013

Mad Men Mondays: Duke's Hartman Center Explores Episode 7

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Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

"Give him the children's aspirin more doctors recommend"

Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

"When it comes to good habits, are they ever too young?" as found in the Ladies Home Journal, June, 1968

Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

"Break out the frosty bottle, boys, and keep your tonics dry!"

Madmen Modays Cessna

Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

"If I can fly, you can fly"

Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

"The JETS are coming!"

Credit Repository: Hartman Center, Rubenstein Library, Duke University

Robert F. Kennedy, Newsweek Cover June 17, 1968

By Laura Candler and Jacqueline Wachholz

This is a weekly column written by the Hartman Center, part of Duke University's Rubenstein Library that studies advertising history. Each Monday they dig through their archive to find ads for items referenced in the latest Mad Men episode. Here is this week's column (originally posted on their blog) written by Jacqueline Wachholz and the Hartman Center.

Education

4:19 am

Fri May 10, 2013

Tens Of Thousands Descend On Area For Graduations

Credit Duke University

Duke University is one of the many schools holding commencement ceremonies this weekend.

By Dave DeWitt

If you live anywhere near a college campus and don’t have a compelling reason to attend the half-dozen or so graduations going on in the Triangle and Triad, this might be a good weekend to get out of town. Tens of thousands of family and friends are set to descend on Durham, Raleigh, and Greensboro for commencement events throughout the weekend.

Education

2:00 pm

Wed May 8, 2013

Want To Hang Out With Lemurs? Duke Lemur Center Invites Visitors

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A Coquerel's Sifaka lemur at the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

The Coquerel's Sifaka lemur is the flagship species of the Duke Lemur Center. The center owns all captive animals of this species.

Ring-tailed lemurs at the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

Lemurs are free to roam the woods in certain areas during warm months, and tours allow people to get within inches of them.

Duke Lemur Center Education Specialist Christ Smith feeds a ring-tailed lemur.

Credit Laura Candler

Education specialist Chris Smith talks to thousands of people a year about the primates. Here, he feeds a ring-tailed lemur a raisin.

Lemurs at Duke Lemur Center being fed.

Credit Laura Candler

Duke Lemur Center keeps about 250 lemurs, and has an additional 118 on loan to other institutions. Mack Deschamps is a lemur technician.

Jovian, a Coquerel's Sifaka lemur who played Zoboomafu in the popoular PBS series.

Credit Laura Candler

The most famous lemur at the center is Jovian, who starred in the popular television program Zoboomafoo. Jovian is 20 years old.

A lemur's tail, trimmed for identification, at the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

Zookeepers trim certain lemurs' tails in order to identify them.

Duke Lemur Center

Credit Laura Candler

Sprite, named after the soft drink, looks for food. Her tail suffered an injury and had to be amputated earlier this year.

Name tags for lemurs at the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

Each troop of lemurs is named after a certain theme. This one is soft drinks.

Blue-eyed black lemurs are a rare species at the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

The Center has about 20 different species of lemurs, including the rare blue-eyed black. This female called West recently gave birth to baby Hiddleston, who clings to her back most of the time.

A school group visits the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

School groups like this one frequent the center to learn about the animals.

Illustrations by children who've visited the Duke Lemur Center.

Credit Laura Candler

The Center receives 17,000 visitors a year. This walkway is lined with illustrations from some of its younger visitors.

By Laura Candler

A Walking with Lemurs tour at the Duke Lemur Center might just seem like an ordinary walk through the woods at first. But at the rustle of a food bucket, tiny, energetic animals begin to descend from the treetops, and you know you’re not walking in any normal forest. Lemurs zip past you at will, some of them with tiny infants clinging to their backs, and there are no barriers between you and the furry primates.

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