On Saturday through Monday, August 31st to September 2nd, the J. W. Martin Library will be closed for Labor Day weekend.
On of this week, you can visit the Ranger Room for assistance.
In the Ranger Room of the Student Center, from until , you can get assistance with email, the Self Service System, and Blackboard. A representative of Financial Aid will also be on hand.
This Wednesday, , there will be a job fair.
The fair will last from to .
And we have sno-cones. Sno-cones, people.
The regular hours will continue until morale improves.
With a new fall semester upon us, interim hours are over at the J. W. Martin Library. Our regular schedule begins. Starting , we will be open until , five days a week. See our hours below:
Also, the schedules are now available for the librarian visitations on the Woodward and Enid campuses. We’ve changed our way of doing things, so now you will meet all of the librarians on a rotating schedule.
The main points of contact for both campuses, however, are the same. See the information below:
The new semester begins on
Just in time for the new year, Northwestern Oklahoma State University’s Library Services has added two new databases to our online collection. HeinOnline, an organization that curates legal databases, offers two of its databases free to educational institutions.
The first of these is Slavery in America and the World: History, Culture & Law, which brings together a large collection of legal statutes, historical pamphlets, and scholarly writings.
The second is Gun Regulation and Legislation in America, which brings together Supreme Court briefs, hearings, federal publications, and other sources.
Because these free databases do not come to us as part of a larger package, some of the scholarly articles they contain are not available in full text. Their bibliographic information, however, is still visible.
This HeinOnline collection brings together a multitude of essential legal materials on slavery in the United States and the English-speaking world. This includes every statute passed by every colony and state on slavery, every federal statute dealing with slavery, and all reported state and federal cases on slavery.
This new HeinOnline collection brings together more than 550 titles dealing with this difficult and important topic. Included are periodicals, key compiled federal legislative histories, relevant congressional hearings, CRS Reports, Supreme Court briefs, and more.
EBSCO, one of the largest providers of our online content, has updated some of its database systems.
These databases now come with complementary collections of full-text reference works.
Although these new reference databases are aimed primarily at public libraries or younger students, they nonetheless expand our reference collection considerably and may be of use for rapidly garnering overview information on a wide variety of topics.
The new databases are as follows: