> We are a relatively new law school. We are shortly going to move to a
> site near our main campus. At that time, our collection will be easier
> to access for the under grad and graduate students at our university.
> We are planning to have the law library open and available for both
> these groups.
>
> My question is this: I would appreciate hearing what policies other law
> libraries, associated with universities, have developed regarding
> circulation to graduate and undergraduate students and to non-law
> faculty, for circulating and non-circulating materials.
>
> More specifically:
>
> Do you allow undergraduate students to borrow circulating materials,
> and, if so, on what terms?
>
> Do you allow graduate students to borrow circulating materials, and if
> so, on what terms?
>
> We allow our own professors and administration to check out both
> circulating and non-circulating materials. If you have a similar policy
> for you professors and administration, do you also extend this to
> professors or administration in other departments?
>
> --
> Lorin Geitner
> Reference Lawyer/Librarian
> Chapman University School of Law
> 1240 S. State College Boulevard
> Anaheim, CA 92806
> Ph.: (714) 517-0354 Fax: (714) 517-0350
> E-Mail: loge@nexus.chapman.edu
> Professional Web-Page: http://www.chapman.edu/law/lorin.html
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We are a relatively new law school. We are shortly going to move to a
site near our main campus. At that time, our collection will be easier
to access for the under grad and graduate students at our university.
We are planning to have the law library open and available for both
these groups.
My question is this: I would appreciate hearing what policies other law
libraries, associated with universities, have developed regarding
circulation to graduate and undergraduate students and to non-law
faculty, for circulating and non-circulating materials.
More specifically:
Do you allow undergraduate students to borrow circulating materials,
and, if so, on what terms?
Do you allow graduate students to borrow circulating materials, and if
so, on what terms?
We allow our own professors and administration to check out both
circulating and non-circulating materials. If you have a similar policy
for you professors and administration, do you also extend this to
professors or administration in other departments?
-- Lorin Geitner Reference Lawyer/Librarian Chapman University School of Law 1240 S. State College Boulevard Anaheim, CA 92806 Ph.: (714) 517-0354 Fax: (714) 517-0350 E-Mail: loge@nexus.chapman.edu Professional Web-Page: http://www.chapman.edu/law/lorin.html
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