University of California Library Handbook 1918-1919 — John Shaqi
University of California Library Handbook 1918-1919University of California (1868-1952). Library
History
University of California Library Handbook 1918-1919
University of California (1868-1952). Library
University of California (1868-1952). Library -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
When books are already here or on order the cards will be annotated
with the call number, “in process,” or “on order” and returned to the
person who asked for them. Additional copies will only be purchased on
special request and not more than two copies in all can be bought from
General Library funds. Books or magazines for departmental libraries
are ordered in the usual way through the library, but must be paid
for from the departmental budget, and to avoid misunderstanding the
fund should be indicated under the proper heading. Suggestions as to
desirable material to be obtained by gift or exchange will always be
welcome. Suggestions for purchase of books of general interest should
be sent to the Associate Librarian, but material dealing with any
subject of instruction or investigation recognized by the University
should be brought to the attention of the head of the department most
interested.
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES AND REGULATIONS
=I. Library Privileges=, including the right to draw books for home
use, are allowed to:
1. Regents, faculty, and officers of the University holding Regents’
appointments, and, on application, officers of institutions of higher
learning in Berkeley.
2. (_a_) Registered students, graduate and undergraduate of all
departments in Berkeley.
(_b_) Students of the Medical School, the Colleges of Dentistry
and Pharmacy, and Hastings College of Law, on showing evidence of
registration.
(_c_) Other employees of the University, at the request and on the
guarantee of their respective department heads, may be granted
privileges similar to those of students.
3. (_a_) Graduates of the University in residence in the Bay region on
depositing five dollars with the Comptroller, this to be returned if
record is clear when privilege is no longer desired. Graduates living
in other parts of the state may borrow through their local libraries.
(_b_) Students living in the Bay region and formerly registered in
the Graduate Division but no longer connected with the University may
obtain library privileges by presenting written request endorsed by
Dean of Graduate Division and making a deposit of five dollars.
4. Others who make application endorsed by two members of the Academic
Senate and pay to the Comptroller an annual fee of ten dollars.
Exemption from the payment of this fee may be made by the Librarians
in the case of officials of the federal or state government, visiting
scholars, or any other exceptional applicants.
Former officials of the University, former students who did not
graduate, graduates of other universities, University Extension
students, and faculties of local schools or colleges other than those
mentioned in paragraph 1 can only obtain library privileges under
section 4.
II. Use of Books.
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