Rustad, Nichole M

English

University of Dayton

OUR MISSION The University of Dayton Libraries '~Ilgage in collobomt'rvc partnerships to prollid('l excellent research and ~cholorly collections, LJualily service. ir1tegroted Clfrriclilor support, and dynamic learning environments all vilal to the mission o( a Co1holic and Morionist UniversitY OUR VISION As the principal intellectual information center of ·the Universlt of DaYlon,lhe ubror'ies a re increosingly valued asa strategic emd vital asse1 01 the Un iversity. prized by their own acudenlic commulllly, and Important to Iii worldwlde .scholarly community. OBtlE SITE libl·ary2.udayton.edulrn Search the catalog; cll(~ck library hours, find :· an available computer- all on the mobile version of our website. Buo\u1lari< the site Ul YUlU' mubile hrowser todayl FACEBOOK and TWITTER facebook.com/l'ot:schl ibrary twit! el'.com/meschl ibtal'Y RESEARCH HELP UD librarians provide one-uu-one l'esearch aSSlSwnce at the Research Help desk located in the first 11001' Refcrence RO(lm . You can also ask fOl;' research assistance the following ways: Email: ref@udoytol1 edu Text: (937) 369-0LlB (369.0542) Goagle Ch '. udoytonlib Phone: (937) 229-4270 CATALOG Easlly accessible at flyers .udayton.edu. you can search hy litle. author, keyword. 01' l>ubject heading. U a book is unavalJabl~. seal'eh Lhe OhioLiNK catalog. l'niversity of Dayton is part of OhioLJNK, the statewide lihl'ary consortium. You may request books tilat arc not available at un from the OhiuLINK catalog at otuolink.cclu Materials usually arl'ive within 3-4 business dal's. TABASES Search databases fOl" articles in journals (scholarly, popular, and trade) and in newspapers. Click Find It! LU see is f ull text is available. u J=SEP Course readings can be accessed online at isidol'e.udayton.edu. Use yow' usemame and password to login. On t he homepage, click the E-Reserve Tab. Witbin the E-Reserve Resources [older; there sbould be folders corresponding to your cu\,.ent class schedule. Open the folder needed and click on a file to View the documenl. Books, videos, DVDs. and CDs placed on reserve by course instructors can be reL)uested am] checked Ollt at the circulation desk. LI Requests for articles and books not available through OhioLINK can be made online through ILLiad. Users are notified via email when their loan requests have arrived. Many articles are delivered electronically as PDf's. Create and access your ILLJad account at uuayton.i1liad.odc.oi'g/illiadllogon.html. LIBRARIES & COLLECTIONS Unive rsity Libraries Indudes Roesc h library, the Marian library/Internationa l Marian Research Inslilute (IMP.I), and University ArchivE!s and Specia l Collections . Roesch librmy, both l he name of the building and of the library is named for Father Raymond Roesch, S.M., president of UD from 1959-1979. Roesch Library serves Univers ity students, facu lty, and staff. ROESCH LIBRARY The library houses more t han 1.3 million volumes and subscribes to more than 8,400 print and electronic journals. Kind les are also available tor ched out. As a partner in OhioLlNK, the University oJ Dayton Libraries shore resOI./rces with 84 state and private academic and research un iversities around the stot<>. In addition to scholarly materials, thE: library offers a leisure reading colliiction and a Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) collec tion. UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Established II' 1973 to preserve the University's history, Universi1y Archives chronicles the University's development into a notional Catholic and Marianlst institution of higher leorn ing. Locoted on the second floot of Albert Emanuel Hall , the co llection includes University records and publications, faculty Ofld alumni papers, student theses and dissertations, photographs, memorabilia, and audiovisual recordings, THE MARIAN LIBRARY/INTERNATIONAL MARIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE (IMRI) Considered one oj the world's largest collections of materials related to the Virfjln Mary, the Morian Ll brarys goal is to gother and present information about Mary and to lead people to a loving knowledge of her. All are welcome to Visit the Marian Ubrary, especia lly its ongoing exhibits of Marion ari and lhe Creche Room. Thf' Morioh library/International Marian Research Institute (IMR1) Is an academic pontifical program that tollobles students to prepare for the licentiate of sacred theology (STL.) and the doctorate of sacred theology (S.T.D) with specialization in Mariologv In partnership with the Department of Religious Stl,dies. stLidents can earn Q moster's degl"f'l:! in theology wlth .o specloliwtion in Moriology, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Specia l co llections in 1he University Ubraries are housed with the Rare Books df'partment ond the Universiiy Archives. T hE:. eclectic Rore Book Collection includes mallLlscnpts and early and limited editloll books . A growing US. CathallC Coliect'lon documents the American Catholic experience. Addilional special colleciions highlight sports, the arts. politics) ond the pursuits of UD alumni. These callee-lions COl1'Oin rare J")rints, drawings, maps. photographs, art objects, and audiovisual recordings. DIGITAl@UDAYTON Collections that have been dig itized are available online 01 digitol.udayton.edu . This image repository features art images, historic. photographs, and yearbooks. The View360 feature (available for select collections) enables users to rotate 3D objects virtually. This provides the ability to examine an object from all angles. Every item has been organized and aSSigned subject headings for easy browsing and searching, Faculty members are encouraged to II1corporote Digital@UDayton in their classrooms. CIRCUL first Floor Lobby (937) 229-4234 Check aul materials 01 the circula tlol' desk. Circulation stott also assist wi1h renewals, fines and fees, stud,. rooms, lost and found, reserves, and delivery of library materials. INFOR :TION DES First Floor Reference Room ~ - . - ­(937) 229-4270 RES1:AR HEJ.P First Floor Ref· 'rence Room' Receive one-on one research assistance from a·librarian with no interruptiolls. Whether it's locating full-text articles, learning the best way ta search, or citing your sources, Research Help is the place 10 go. '")ESK Second Floor Receive assistance wit I1 localing print journa ls and using microfiche. u.s. CATHOLIC COLLECTION Third Floor (937) 229-1351 Access materials published by Catholics and information about U.S. religious orders IP,RARY/IMRI Seventh Floor (937) 229-4214 Access information, research, devotions, and artwork about the Virgin Mary. -~ ~RCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 2 12 Albert Emanuel Ha ll (937) 229-4256 Access materials on UD history and special co llections pertaining to UD alumni Materials are non-circulating and may be used in the reading room . LOCATIONS STUDY AREAS The Group FlexSpace in the .firs t nour reference room features mobile furniture that adapts to group study aI' work need~. For a quiet workspace, visit the sixth floOI". The fourth and fifth floors typically have moderate noise levels. lndlviduaJ or group study rooms are availahle on a first come, first served basis, Check a,'allability at the Circulation Desk, MEDIA TERRACE The Media l'ell'3Ce on the second floor is another space designed specifically for group WOJ'k Each of its computer workstations realm"e double monitors on movable arms at tahle with ample sp!:Ice to accommodate groups, Check out cameras and oHler media equipment at the Circulation De~k. LOST & FOUND The Hbt'ary auvises all students to not leave belungings unattended in the library, fnquire about lost items at the CirculatIOn Desk in the first floor lobby, TH E WRITE PLACE Located on the 2nd floor, Lte Write Place oCfers a comfortable, collaborative em'ironment to improve v,Titing competency across the curriculum. 'framed undergraduate tutors offal' assistance In o\'el'coming problems at any stage of the writing process. No appoUltment is necessary. THE RYAN C. HARRIS LEARNING TEACHING CENTER (LTC) The LTC consists of Student Learning Support (SLS); Facult.y and Leadership Development; Curriculum Innovation and e-Learning; Writing, Research, and New Media: and the Media Arcade. Located on the grounu flool' of Roesch Library, the LTC also has individual and group study 81'eas and The mend, a student-l'un coffee and smoothie shop. COMPUTER WORKSTATIONS Computel workstation..'l "ll'e lOcated on the first and second floors. To use a workstation, log in with your username and password, Data will b deleted once you log off. WIRELESS Wireless Internet is available throughout the library building, SCANNERS Scanners are ava ilable on the second fioor to digitize photos 01' documents. There is no charge so scanning is a free alternative to photoc()pying or printing, Scanners can handle materials up to 11 x 17 inches. BORROWING &RENEWING BORROWING Use your University of Dayton ID card to check out library materia ls. Loon periods are different for undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty/stoff. For a detailed list of loan periods visit udayton.edu/libraries/circ. Reserve materials circulate for 1-4 hours; 1-3 days; or 1-3 weeks as determined by the professor. Reserve items may not be renewed Or placed on hold. Inquire about reserve materi als at the circulation desk. Leisure Reading materia ls circulate 10 everyone for 21 days with up to 4 renewals . Kindles circulate for 14 days with no renewals. REN EWING Renew your materials online b~' logging in to your library account on flyers .udayton.edu. You can also cal l (937) 229-4234 and ask the circulation stoff to renew your materials. Hove your ID ready. Material s may not be renewed if another person has requested the item. FINES Patrons with fines of $ 10 or more wil l not be able to check out books or register for classes. Overdue OhioLi NK materials ret urned in excess of thi days will be assessed on additiona l $50 for each overdue item. UD Circulating materials 15 cents per day per item Kindle $10 per day UD audiovisual 50 cents per day per item OhioLiNK 50 cents per day per item Interlibrary Loon $1.00 per day per item Reserve items 50 cE!nts per hour SERVICES FOR FACULTY RESEARCH ·SESSIONS IJihrarians will meet with YOW' class to conducl hands-on research sessions in the navigation ami use of I1brary resources. The~c sessions are customized to support class assignments or course research needs. Request a session for your class at http://udayton.euuflibrarieslinstruction_sessiol1_requegt ,pbp. ONLINE TUTORIAL "Reseal'eh Blueprmt" is a 3-part library tutorial ami quiz delivered via Isidore and designed for first-year studenLo; in the english Composition program. The modules pI·esent hasic research sources and tools, stressing the ethical uses uf informat ion . If you are interested in providing a refresher course on library research through an htdore class, call (937) 229-4259. RESOURCE GUIDES Online Resource Guides are one-stop research portals to quality reSources. Created through a collaborative eUort between librarian and instructor, Resource Guides can be tailored to include discipline- and course-specific resources. For examples and instructions on l"equesUng a Resource Guide visit http://lihguides.udayton.eduirglOl. COURSE RESERVES Hard copy materials can include library books. persunal books, DVDs, etc. and can he checked OUl· for varit!u amounts of t hue at the Circulation Desk, For photocopies, articles. sample exams, etc" the p,"eferl'ed method is electronic access via Isidore In compliance willl copyright law. the library can only scan Ill' digltize limited amounts of published print matel"ials. More details are available at uuayton.edu/ilbraries/reserves. ROESCH2U The librar}, will ueliver circulatjng books, journals, articles, OhioLINK mater ials, and items received VIa interlibrary loan to departmental offices. Deliveries will be made on Munu:IY, Weunesday. and Friday aftel"l1o()n~ wheh the university IS open. Click on the Roesch2U icon in any catalog record to submit. a request. REQUESTING MATERIALS FOR PURCHASE Suhjecl Liaisons select book~, journals, dnWbascs. andotber matel;aIs.for their diSCIplines. Contact yuur liaison ahuut lihrary ml.llerials or research assistance. See page 19 to find the subjeclliaiRon fot' "our·area. ROESCH LIBRARY Beginning the third Sunday of Fa ll and Spring semesters Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 5 a.m. Friday 8 am. - 10 p.m, Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m . - 5 a.m, Summer Hours Monday - Thur~day 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Open un til 11 p.m. during Summer 11 Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 12 p .m . ·6 p.m . Sunday 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. MARIAN LIBRARY Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed on weekends UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - Noon, 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed on weekends U.S. CATHOLIC COLLECTION Monday - Friday 11 a.m. -4 p.m. Closed on weekends THE COMMON GOOD 'The common good' is one of the Standards of Behavior at University ofDayton. The common good is "the sum total of social conditions which allow people. eithcr as groups or individuals, to reach their fulfillment more fully and mOl'e easily." Students are expected to self-enforce the agreed upon noise levels in the various stuuy spaces. Please respect those Hl'ound you in the library. EMPLOYMENT 1'0 view ail elli't'cnt job poslillgS. please visit UD's Employment Opportunities website. Job (;aLegories mclude facuILy, starr, stutlent, and temporary posnions. View till! job postings and apply online a! jobs.uUuytr}fl.edu. These librarians work "'ith faculty and sludent!> to enSUre the colleclionli and services support the University of Dayton C clrriculum \rt & Architecture [one Damasco (937) 129-423H Biolobrical Sciences Amy Gullen (937) 229-4281 " nusiness Joan Gigliel'ano (937) 229-4245 Chemistl'Y Amy Gullen (937) 229-4281 Comm wlicatlOn Katy Kelly (937) 219-4274 Computet SCIence Fran Rice (937) 229-35:" 1 Epgineering .Tack O'Gorman (937) 229-2324 Ethnlc& Mlnoril~' Studies Hectur F.scuoal' . - (937) 229·5l.41 GeneraiReference Heidi Gauder (937) 229-1259 Geography & Geolog}' .Tack O'Gorman (937) 229-2324 Government Documents lleidi Gauder (937) 229-4259 Health & Sports Science Amy Gu llen (937) 229-4281 Languages & Lile)'atul'e "'red JenkIns (937) 229-4272 Library Science HectOl' Escobar (937) 229-5141 Mathematics Jack O'Gorman (937) 229-2324 Mel,.licine Amy Gullen (937) 229-4281 ,- , Counselor Ed & Ed. Adnun . KathyWebh 1937) 229-4265 History Heidi Gaudu (9,37) 229-4259 Law & Criminal.Justice Hector Escobar (9.37) 229-5141 Music Emily Hicks (937) 229-1558 Perfol'ming Arts Michael Krieger (937) 229-4581 Phi losoph} Fred Jenkins (937) 229-4272 Physical Sciences Jack O'Gorman (937) 229-232 Physical Therapy Amy Gullen (937) 229-4281 Political Science Heidi Gauder (937) 229-4259 Psychology Hector Escobar (937) 229-5141 Religion Nicoletta Hary (937) 229-4262 Sociology & Anthropology Michael Krieger (937) 229-4581 Te-acher Ed ucation lone Damasco (937) 229-4238 Women's Studies lone Damaseo (937) 229-4238 

2011-2012 University of Dayton Libraries Guide

https://ecommons.udayton.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1005&amp;context=libraries_rptspromo

2011-2012 University of Dayton Libraries Guide

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