Sometimes, a key/thumb/USB drive will try to install software on the computers in the ERC in order for it to work. The manufacturer has set it up that way to automatically install software on the host computer. This does not work in here because the work stations do not extend administrative privileges to users. So, if that happens and you get an error message, you are out of luck. You will have to then find a computer that extends privileges to load that software onto the computer to get the key drive to run.
Consumer beware: Purchase key/thumb/USB drives that are “plug ‘n play” requiring no software to be installed to run them.
On our Pierce Library home page, we have a link for you to recommend books and videos for purchase. That is not just for faculty and staff—-students have thoughts, too! And they are valued. Just click on the “Suggest Title for Purchase” (see below) and let us know your ideas.
Uptight about a test? Just finished a humungous project? Just plain not focused? Well, there are chess sets and a mah-jongg outfit ready for service in the Reading Room. They are over by the windows on the bookcase. Have at it!
A student was looking for graduate requirements this morning. I wasn’t sure where to look-probably by department. But no! She found them at: http://www.eou.edu/advising/checklist/checklist.htm and there are checklists of the majors and minors on campus in pdf or Word format. How cool is that????
When using the OPAC to find a periodical (magazine) title, you are confronted with a long list of choices that has the name of the periodical in it. For example: let’s try Newsweek Magazine. Here is what the first screen brings us as a result of searching by title:
I would choose the second entry as it has the word “magazine” as part of its title. If I choose entry #2, I get this screen:
I can then see in what form the periodical is available in (print, microform, online) and what years that form covers.
Someday, we are hoping that changes in cataloging rules will make these screens more useable for you.
When entering your barcode to access your library account or to use a database, do not use the spaces in the number as they appear on your student ID. Just enter the number, one digit after another.
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