Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 28, 2001, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 6 Welcome to The Libraries iifiS ■■ - .. , www. Sib. u n c . edu/circ/ Davis Library Circulation Desk is command central for frequently asked questions about the Library and its services. See Circulation staff if you have any questions, or phone 962-1053. The following policies apply to materials available through Davis Library. Policies may differ in other campus libraries. Laptops and Wireless Network Cards: The Circulation Desk loans laptops and wireless network cards for three-hour use. Laptops are for building use only. Library Cards: UNC-CH faculty, students, and staff use their UNC One Cards. North Carolina residents may purchase a Non- Affiliated Borrowers Card for SIO.OO at Davis Library, the Health Sciences Library, or the Law Library. Loan Periods: 30 days for undergraduates, staff, and most other borrower categories; 90 days for graduate students; and 180 days for UNC-CH faculty. Recalls and Holds: All books are subject to recall for other users and Reserves. Due date changes are printed on notices and supersede the date stamped in the item. Renewals: Books may be renewed if not on hold for another patron or for Reserves. Renew books in person, or, if they are not overdue, by phone (962-LIBS), or online at www.lib.unc.edu/circ/'renewhtm (Select “Borrower Self Service”). Returning Books: Return Davis books to the Circulation Desk. When the Library is closed, use the book drops near the exit and behind Davis Library near the ATMs. m\ Academic Affairs Library www.liboinc.edu/fol/ The Friends of the Library, established in 1932, develops awareness of and support for the Academic Affairs Library. The Friends sponsors a variety of programs throughout the year featuring Carolina’s faculty, librarians, local writers, artists, and others. The Friends also holds a yearly book sale, the annual Friends of the Library dinner, and occa sional special readings and receptions. In April 2002, it will co-spon sor the North Carolina Literary Festival. Horran Cameron and Anna Davis taking advantage of some of the new furniture in Davis Library. Friends of the Library A major purpose of the Friends of the Library is fund-raising to sup port library collections, services, and activities. The Library hopes to raise $35 million in the upcoming Carolina First Campaign. Donors will be asked to endow services, collections, and programs to keep the Library among the top 20 in the nation. Become a Friend by making a gift to the Library. Student membership is $lO per year. Benefits include invitations to programs, the newslet ter Windows, and the opportunity to attend the annual dinner. Friends who are not otherwise affiliated with the University may receive library borrowing privileges. For information, call 962-1301. When What You Need Is Elsewhere... UNC-CH faculty, staff, and students needing a book or a journal arti cle that is not held in the Libraries may use Interlibrary Borrowing to obtain these materials. Submit requests online ( .■> ,hr . service- mi). It usually takes two to three weeks for materials to arrive. Requests that can be filled at Duke, NC Central, and NC State universities usually take two to four working days. Allow more time for unusual or specialized materials. There is usually no charge, but if there is one you will be contacted for authorization. For very fast delivery of journal articles, try one of the Libraries’ full text databases such as Expanded Academic ASAP. First Search and UnCover-Web will provide rapid access to many articles for a fee. For further information about borrowing from other libraries, call 962-1326 or send email to inctlb@unc.eti .. Borrowing From Local and UNC Libraries: UNC-CH stu dents, faculty, and staff may borrow library materials directly from Duke University and from any campus of the UNC System, includ ing NC Central and NC State universities. Use your UNC One Card as your library card at these institutions. Ask about the policies of the lending library before you check out its materials. Penny Persons, Photographer Documenting the American South docsouth.unc.edu Documenting the American South is the Academic Affairs Library’s nation ally recognized project to make high-quality information about the American South available electronically. DAS now offers close to 1,000 digitized and encoded print, manuscript, and other items on Southern history and culture to anyone with Web access. Its centerpiece is a growing col lection of published slave and ex- slave narratives, complemented by other personal narratives, as well as works on the Southern homeffont, 1861-65; Southern literature; and the Church in the Southern Black community. Health Sciences Library www.hsl.unc.edu/fohsl/friends.cfm Asa Friend, you can play an essential role in raising funds to build the most extensive collection of health sciences information resources in North Carolina and to provide access to information for students, fac ulty, staff, and health care providers across North Carolina. Any gift amount is welcome. Call the Development Office at 966-0944 for details or a membership application. www.lib.unc.edu 2001-2002 i _ |l if. —j I < ~tr L [ I > i a *> > " Ul
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 2001, edition 1
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