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Yes, there is a fabric store
near campus.
’We carry cotton prints, muslins, patterns,
notions, embroidery thread, ribbons, etc.
Stroll over and see us.
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CBU111 FABRICS
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MAKE THE BOOKSTORE
YOUR CAMPUS
HEADQUARTERS
BOOKS
for class or leisure reading
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
best buys on quality paper
GIFTS
mugs, planters, novelties
CALCULATORS
Hewlett-Packard, Novis, many more
T SHIRTS
a wide variety of popular t-shirts
printed with your name or design while you wait
ART & ARCHITECTURE SUPPLIES
a complete selection for the student and the
professional
U of O Bookstore KSTSSS,
Open: Mon-Fri 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3355
E. Amazon
Page 14 Section A
Largest library in Oregon?
It’s right here on campus
By LORA CUYKENDALL
Of the Emerald
Housing some 1.3 million vol
umes and a staff of professional
specialty librarians, the largest
library in Oregon — the University
Library — is probably the main
aid to learning on campus.
Materials in the main library
and its campus branches are a
vailable to both students and the
general public. The library uses
an open stack system.
The main library contains the
bulk of the University’s supplies
of books and journals. The card
catalog, catalog information ser
vice and education-psychology
division are located on the
library's first floor.
The following sections, unless
otherwise stated, are open during
the main library operation hours,
which are:
Monday-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday 2 to 9 p.m.
_ r iliM II
Catalog Information Service.
Librarians on staff at this desk will
assist persons in using the lib
rary, give personal tours and aid
in researching topics for term
papers or theses. The library has
50 faculty librarians, each with a
speciality in a particular field, in
addition to some 90 classified lib
rarians and several hundred stu
dent workers.
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Education-Psychology Sec
tion. One of the few sections of
the library which experiences a
sharp increase in use during the
summer months, the education
psychology section contains col
lections of juvenile books and
elementary and secondary
school textbooks especially
geared to aid educators in their
advance work. The section also
contains a special collection of
ERIC indexes and microfiche.
Orientalia Collection. This
collection has Chinese and
Japanese language books and
periodicals for use mainly by ad
vanced students and faculty for
research. Special assistance is
provided by the Orientalia bibliog
raphers.
The second floor of the library
contains the social science sec
tion with books and journals for
the student of the social sciences,
journalism and business.
Documents Section. The
documents section offers materi
als from the U S. Government as
well as Canada, the Organization
of American States and the
Common Market countries. Pub
lications of the United Nations
and other international organiza
tions are also available.
Included in the business sec
tion is a whole range of consumer
and investment information. Cor
poration reports from Oregon
companies are on file as well as
reports from the "Fortune 500"
companies. Summaries of market
trends and marketing research
are also available for student and
public use.
The third floor of the library
houses the humanities section
with materials supporting the
(Continued on Page 15)
mm
Books, books, books. There are literally mil
lions of them in Eugene; over 1.3 million are right
here on campus in the University Library. Many
Photo by Lora CuyfcandaM
more are in the various other libraries on campus
and in the city, with services ranging from general
reference to genealogy charts.
j Community facilities supplement
University Library, reading rooms
By LORA CUYKENDALL
Of the Emerald
! Supplementing the various libraries and read
ing rooms on campus, city and community libraries
offer a host of information.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS GENEALOGICAL LIBRARY — Located at
i 3550 West 18th Ave., the library aims at helping
individuals research their genealogical histories. It
includes American and foreign records, books,
periodicals, films, maps and federal and state cen
t sus records. The library exchanges material with the
i Oregon Genealogical Society and has access to the
V holdings of the main Latter Day Saints collection in
jl Salt Lake City.
jf Tuesday-Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
* 7 to 10 p.m.
EUGENE PUBLIC LIBRARY — Located at
100 West 13th Ave., the library contains over
173,000 volumes. Eugene residents may check out
1 materials at no charge. Non-residents may obtain a
J single card for $8 or a family card for $15 good for
L one year.
* Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LANE COUNTY LAW LIBRARY — Located in
Room 010 of the County Courthouse, the library is a
resource library for law and includes books and
periodicals dealing with general and Oregon law in
its non-drculating collection.
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LIB
RARY — Located at 11th Avenue and Alder Street,
the library contains books, periodicals, slides, audio
tapes, phonodiscs, films, microforms, hymnbooks,
maps and rare books and bibles. It also contains the
Discipliana Collection of the early history of the
Christian Church and the archives of Northwest
Christian College.
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
THEOSOPHICAL LIBRARY — Located at 860
Lawmece St., the library exists to provide access to
spiritual information and includes material on yoga,
theosophy, healing, extra-sensory perception, com
parative religion, psychology and the occult sci
ences. ,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Wednesday and Friday 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.