Check out the Library
Whether you need the latest copy of the Polk County
Itemizer-Observer, an obscure dissertation on molecular
biology, or the name of the first chief justice of the Oregon
Supreme Court, the University Library is the place to begin
your search.
With 1,639,745 circulating volumes, 17,208 periodical
subscriptions, and 3,662,508 manuscripts, the eight-branch
library should have the answers to your questions. And if it
doesn’t, the interlibrary loan system provides access to the
lending materials of other major academic libraries.
The Main Library, located in the southwest comer of
campus, contains the bulk of the University’s lending
materials. Current periodicals are located on the first floor,
and back periodicals are shelved in the stacks on the second
and third floors.
The reference desk, interlibrary loan service, and card
catalog, which lists most of the materials on file throughout
the University library system, are located on the first floor.
The newspaper room, with 239 newspapers including all
newspapers published in Oregon, is also located on the first
floor.
The Douglass listening room, where audiophiles can
listen to recorded music, poetry readings and speeches; the
government documents depository, home to a variety of na
tional and international government publications; and the in
structional media center, which provides the campus faculty
with audio-visual hardware and software are also located in
the Main Library.
Reference desk personnel offer a guided tour of the Main
Library at 1:30 p.m every Wednesday and Thursday for
anyone interested in becoming more familiar with the
facility.
Each of the other seven branches of the University
Library has its own area of academic expertise;
• The Law Library, located in the Law Center, contains
research materials for federal and state law. Included in the
holdings are records and briefs from the U.S. Supreme Court,
State Session Laws for all 50 states, and a large collection of
law journals.
• The Architecture and Allied Arts Library, Room 270 of
Lawrence Hall, contains books, periodicals, slides,
photographs and drawings that serve students studying art,
architecture and related fields.
• The Map Library, Room 165 of Condon Hall, houses a
collection of 355,282 maps, including atlases and aerial
photographs, on virtually every topic imaginable. It is one of
the ten largest map libraries in the United States.
• The Science Library, on the lower level beneath Science
I and Science II, houses most of the University’s collection of
science-related holdings, including titles in astronomy,
physics, chemistry, geology, paleontology, biology, botany,
biochemistry, zoology, and physiology.
• The Mathematics Library, in Room 210 of Fenton Hall,
is the place to find the bulk of the University’s materials in
mathematics and computer science.
• The Bureau of Governmental Research and Service
Library, Room 130 of Hendricks Hall, is a depository for in
formation concerning public administration, finance and
planning on the state and local levels.
• The Archives, in the west end of Fenton Hall, serves as
the University's memory, with photographs and negatives,
audio tapes, and other memorabilia recording the Univer
sity’s history since 1872. The Archives are open to the public,
but visits must be arranged in advance.
Fall Schedule 1984■
Academic
Speed
Reading
Improve your rate, £
comprehension, and recall of }
academic materials
Oct.8 • Nov. 21
M 7-9 pm
Oct 9 • Nov. 15
UH 9:30 - 10:50 am
j
•aeaeesaeeeaeeeeaaseeeaaeeeaeaeaaaaeaaaeeassaeaaaeeaaeaeeaeedi
paaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaseaaaaiaaaMaaeaaaaaaaaaMaai
s
Graduate
Schoool
Admission
Tests
laaaaaaaeaaMaMaaaaaaai
LSAT $40.00
(tests: Sept. 29, Dec. 1st)
Sept. 22 (Sat.) 10am - 1pm
Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27 3:30 - 5pm
U/H 3:30 - 5pm Oct. 16 - Nov.8
GMAT $40.00
(tests: Oct. 20, Jan. 26th)
M/W 4 - 6pm Oct. 1st - Oct. 17
M/W 4 - 5:30pm Nov. 5th - Nov.
QRE $40.00
(tests: Oct. 13, Dec. 8)
U/H 3 • 5pm Sept. 25 - Oct. 11
M/W 5 - 5:30pm Nov. 12 - Dec !
28
Grammar
$30.00
To Be Announced
Study Techniques
$30.00 , - s
Mon./Wed. 1:30 - 2:30pm f To Be Announced
Oct. 8 - Oct. 31 .....................L1„MI—-i
LEARl^G fC£SOURCES CENTER
686-3226 • 5 FRIENDLY HALL
Job Opening
Oregon
Daily Emerald
Advertising Sales
Representative
We are looking for a freshman or sophomore to fill a position in our
advertising department. Besides selling ad space, you will be designing ads,
maintaining client contact and learning how to solve your clients’ advertising
needs and problems. In effect, you will be a one-person “mini ad agency."
Here’s your chance to get one step closer toward your career goals.
These positions are paid on a commission basis and require at least 15 hours
per week. You must be a student and have the use of a car in order to
apply. If your career goal is in marketing, sales, public relations, advertising
or business, this is an excellent job opportunity.
Applications close September 26 at 5 p.m.
For more information contact Advertising Director Susan Thelen or
stop by the Emerald office, 300 EMU for an application.
The Emerald is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Student loans available
at surprisingly low rates. Ask today.
First Interstate Bank
RESUMES
Give your resume a professional look, by having it
typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald Graphic Services
Department. 300 EMU. 686-5511