Poster "Say aahhhh at the University Health Service Union Blng. level 2"
Expand/collapse
About the original
Description
InformationThis poster is part of the University of Newcastle collection of posters (1970-1990) that were collected over the decades and housed in Special Collections. This poster collection reflects the history of Callaghan campus, and are a testament to the enduring spirit of student protest and social change and movements. The collection covers themes like defence, militarization, sexism, women's rights, and LGBTQ+ equality and many more.
This printed and hand written poster promotes awareness of the University Health Service, which was housed in the Shortland Union Building at the time of poster production. As of 2025, it can be found in the Student Services Building.
InformationThis poster is part of the University of Newcastle collection of posters (1970-1990) that were collected over the decades and housed in Special Collections. This poster collection reflects the history of Callaghan campus, and are a testament to the enduring spirit of student protest and social change and movements. The collection covers themes like defence, militarization, sexism, women's rights, and LGBTQ+ equality and many more.IdentifierUniversity-Posters-0078-Say-Aahh-Uni-Health-Service
Relates to
CollectionUniversity of Newcastle Poster CollectionSubjectPosterUniversity Health ServiceUniversity of Newcastle, AustraliaCallaghan campusShortland Union BuildingPlaceUniversity of Newcastle, AustraliaCallaghan campusShortland Union Building
SubjectPosterUniversity Health ServiceUniversity of Newcastle, AustraliaCallaghan campusShortland Union BuildingPlaceUniversity of Newcastle, AustraliaCallaghan campusShortland Union BuildingEditing is temporarily disabled
Cancel EditClick on the image to add
a tag or press ESC to cancel
a tag or press ESC to cancel
loading google map....
Poster "Say aahhhh at the University Health Service Union Blng. level 2" , [University-Posters-0078-Say-Aahh-Uni-Health-Service]. Living Histories, accessed 15/12/2025, https://livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/116896