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
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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