Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1981)
Study noo TCS : In search °fthe perfect place A biology text lays spread eagle on the desk. Fifty dorm stereos blast 50 songs. Laughter echos off floors and ceilings. Finals start in a week. The early morning hours and a package of “No-doz” sometimes afford a bit of quiet study time. But, there are better ways. The library seems the logical choice for quiet studying, but with bodies outnumbering desks, space can neccesitate change. According to George Shipman. University librarian, the library needs more space because students are crowded, especially during the weeks before exams. “We’re about 51,000 square feet short of what we need," says Shipman, “as the building gets crowded with materials, students get jammed closer together.” “It’s one problem that I’m happy to have,” he adds. Among the alternatives to the main library are numerous other libraries and study/resource centers around campus. Prince Lucien Campbell Hall seems to have the widest selection, with four separate study centers. For the revolutionary student, the science library has an “underground" location between the Museum of Natural History and Science 13. Study centers and libraries are not the only premium, study spots on campus. The EMU Skylight Refectory booths are a main target for the leisure time studier. According to one student, lines for a booth begin even before the EMU opens. If almost everything on campus is jam-packed, where are the vacant spots? Restaurants and “coffee shops” often are favorite haunts for bleary-eyed reading sessions. Sambo’s or even Dunkin Donuts provide space and plenty of coffee although material for research or resources is sparse. Then again the problem could be solved by a trip to Duffy’s, sans textbooks, and a bit of luck on the exam. Lisa Sandeau studies homework and the outside world through an EMU window. r Photos by Mark Pynes Mark Leabo discov>ers the best study areas don’t have to be private. Judge Continued from Page 1 i “I don't find many conflicts in that regard. What I can learn from a source like the Bi ble is that people have a great value in God’s sight, whether they are defendants, attorneys in the court, or people in general. They all have a value in the whole realm of creation. “And, so if my actions can form to that, then I don’t see the conflict between the two.” A visit to Hogan’s fourth floor office in the Federal Building shows several references to the American Bald Eagle. Seven in fact. Along with his great admira tion for the symbolic bird, he also has a high regard for Con gress, saying he ought to ac cept their decisions and he has f-—COUPON-| | Dec. Hair Specials i Ginger Pope Perms reg S33 Now $22 (haircut not included) Hair cuts reg $ 11 Now: $8 Ask for Ginger Pope j i The Turning Point i I 343-4813 2660 Oak | Bring coupon- expires Dec 31 |_COUPON_-» no desire to try to make deci sions he is not designated to make. “I certainly would be hard pressed to be effective without giving careful consideration to whatever scholarly and wise judges have done in the past and present. “My job description is just a little different, and so I just try to perform that limited function with a great admira tion for mankind.” Hogan sees a wide assort ment of mankind from the bench. The Federal Court is one of limited jurisdiction. Basically, the limited court takes everything excluded from the court of general jurisdiction — the left-overs. Yet, these aren’t stale. His cases have included everything from kidnapping to petty theft. Hogan presides over two thirds of the land area and about one-third of the people of the southwest Oregon district. Hogan praises the Federal Court in Oregon because “the judges of the court are wor thwhile people. “The people, not the rules, make up the court. If we, when staffing our courts, place people in who have high regard for human dignity, in the long run our courts will be fine.” Play it again, Santa. floel notes are coming to town Dec 11 15 yuletide words for $1.50 if placed by 1 pm Dec. 10 at the usual locations. A list of study areas Law Library, basement of the Law Center, 11th Ave. and Kincaid St. E.S. Wengert Memorial Library, PLC - 905, also known as the Political Science Library. Sociology Department Library, PLC - 730. Architecture Library, Lawrence - 285. Science Library, underground, between the Natural History Museum and Science II. Labor Education and Research Center, PLC -154. Institute for Social Science Research, PLC - 837. Bureau of Government Research and Service, Hen dricks Hall -130. Career Planning and Placement Library, Susan Campbell Hall - 211. Journalism Reading Room, Allen - 211, periodicals and newspapers from most Oregon cities and all major cities nationwide. UO! BOOKSTORE j 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30 . Sat 10:00-3:00 Textbooks 6M-3S20 General Books «M-3S10 J Supplies VM-4331 [Onedayfilm developing service Offer Expires 11 /28/81 -finuj Cultural Forum presents an evening of Dawg music with The David Grisman Quartet with special guest Robbie Basho Sunday. Dee. 6. 8 p.m. One show in the EMU Ballroom $5“ UO Students S650 General Public Tickets Available at EMU Main Desk & Everybody’s Records in Eugene and Corvallis
