Veterans' Day Holiday

Atherton Library will be closed on Veterans' Day, November 11th (Wed).

Need a place to study?

Atherton Library offers study rooms for both individuals and groups. The five Individual Study Rooms accommodate a single person and come equipped with a small desktop, chair and electrical outlet and are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Our Group Study Room is furnished with a small conference table, 6 chairs, white board, multimedia projector and a projection screen. This room is available for groups with a minimum of 3 people and can be reserved up to a week in advance. A valid HPU ID card is required to use all study rooms. Please stop by the library front desk to sign in or to make a reservation. Call the Circulation Desk for more information at 236-3505.

Spotlight on: STAT!Ref

Have your heard the latest on ACP PIER? It's the American College of Physicians Physicians' Information and Education Resource and it's the #1 rated evidence-based point of care tool according to a recent study.

Did you know that the library provides you with access to the latest editions of Davis's Drug Guide for Nurses, DSM-IV-TR and Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary - all online?

Have you ever wanted to find a unit/dose converter, equations, multicalcs, decisions trees or clinical criteria? Well, it's all there and much more when you log on to MedCalc 3000, a computerized medical reference and tool set.

These and other resources can be found in a cross-searchable, healthcare reference that integrates over 70 core titles with evidence-based resources and innovative tools in one site.

It's called STAT!Ref and it's available to you right now!

Go to Pipeline and click on the Libraries tab. Then choose Databases and look for STAT!Ref under Nursing and Health Sciences.

Spotlight on: CQ Researcher

What is CQ Researcher?

The CQ Researcher report offers in-depth, non-biased coverage of political and social issues, with regular reports on topics in health, international affairs, education, the environment, technology and the U.S. economy. Each report can be read in its entirety or by section, which include a background and chronology; an assessment of the current situation; tables and maps; pro/con statements from representatives of opposing positions; and bibliographies of key sources.

Some recent reports include:

• Medication Abuse (10/9/09)
• Nuclear Disarmament (10/2/09)
• Gays in the Military (9/18/09)
• State Budget Crisis (9/11/09)
• Health Care Reform (8/28/09)

When to use the CQ Researcher?

• When you're unsure about a topic you've selected and what to learn more.
• When you're ready to start your research and want a comprehensive overview of the topic or issue you've chosen.
• If you're in need of additional sources. You'll find a bibliography in each report.
• If you want to include statistics or color charts and tables, each report is sure to include several of each.
• If you want to explore an issue from two opposing viewpoints. Each report includes pro/con statements from opposite sides of the argument. This is probably the most important feature of this resource.

How do I access the CQ Researcher?

Log on to Pipeline and select the Libraries tab. Click Databases in the upper right hand corner and look for CQ Researcher.

Call the Reference Desk at 236-5803 if you have any questions about this or any other library resource.

Wikipedia is fast food for your mind

A loaded double cheeseburger with bacon and a pile of french fries can be a delicious and filling meal with some nutritional value. However, it's also loaded with fat, sodium, calories, and lots of chemicals. A fast food meal is fine if it's an occasional guilty pleasure but it's not something to eat everyday if your aim is a healthy body. Wikipedia is like a fast food chain of the Internet - a place for quick, easy, and conveniently packaged information. But this information often comes with a lot of junk mixed in like speculation, incorrect facts, libelous statements, and other misinformation. Is Wikipedia the kind of resource you want to be risking your grade, or your college education, on?

So where do you go? Well, your library has over eighty databases which contain credible, authoritative information published by reputable publishers and vendors. Our databases contain information that you cannot readily access on the Internet. Free is not necessarily better when it comes to your education.

One of the databases to turn to when you're first starting your research is the Gale Virtual Reference Library (GVRL). This database gives you access to 157 encyclopedias and almanacs. These are specialized encyclopedias with lengthy articles covering a wide range of disciplines and topics written by established authors and academics in their fields.

Let's say your topic is on an issue dealing with the environment. The following are GVRL titles you can choose from:

• Encyclopedia of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy , 2009
• Encyclopedia of Global Warming and Climate Change , 2008
• Climate Change: In Context , 2008
• Environmental Encyclopedia , 2003
• Environmental Science: In Context , 2009
• Managing Biodiversity in Agricultural Ecosystems , 2007
• UXL Encyclopedia of Water Science , 2005
• Water: Science and Issues , 2003

You can search within a specific title or search the entire collection of 157 titles at the same time. Articles can be downloaded, printed, or e-mailed as a PDF file. There are features which allow you to download an audio MP3 file or even translate the entire written article into your choice of 10 languages. GVRL has titles covering many other subject areas.

Quit your junk info habit today. Your library's databases are the best source for credible, authoritative information - nutrition for your mind! Log on to Pipeline today and click the Libraries tab to get started.

Learn about St. Damien

Father Damien

The Road to Sainthood

Did you know that this Sunday October 11, 2009, Blessed Father Damien de Veuster will be canonized into Sainthood by Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican City in Rome?! Come and check out our Father Damien display over at Atherton Library! It's once in a lifetime that we get to witness the canonizing of a Saint; Father Damien's ties to Hawaii make this event even more amazing. His self-less dedication and service to the patients of Hansen's disease at Kalaupapa make him truly worthy of this great honor. In fact, one of the miracles attributed to Father Damien took place right here in Honolulu!

We have some great materials right here in the library about Father Damien; some titles include:

• Holy Man: Father Damien of Molokai by Gavan Daws
• The Lands of Father Damien: Kalaupapa, Molokai, Hawaii by James Brocker
• Damien by Aldyth Morris
• Kalaupapa National Historical Park and the Legacy of Father Damien: a pictorial history by Anwei Skinsnes
  

For more information come in and check out our display!

The Honolulu Advertiser also has a great timeline of Father Damien's journey to Sainthood. You can check it out here: Father Damien's Journey to Sainthood

H1N1 Flu Information

Due to the global outbreak of Pandemic H1N1 Influenza (formerly known as Swine Flu) and concerns about the 2009/2010 flu season, EBSCO Publishing (EBSCO) and our medical and nursing editors have made the pertinent influenza information from our resources available for free to health care providers worldwide. This site includes more than 50 evidence-based topics including patient education information in 17 languages.

The information provided For Clinicians and For Nurses consolidates the best-available evidence from hundreds of medical and nursing journals and systematic evidence review databases. Each publication is reviewed cover-to-cover, and each article is evaluated for clinical relevance and scientific validity. The new evidence is then integrated with existing content, and overall conclusions are changed as appropriate representing a synthesis of the best available evidence and ensuring that health care providers stay current with recommendations for monitoring, diagnosing, and treating patients with flu-like illnesses.

The For Patients section includes the latest information on Pandemic H1N1 and Seasonal Influenza. These patient topics take advantage of the same evidence-based methodology and literature surveillance process as the topics written for healthcare providers. The resources are written specifically for patients, their families, co-workers, parents and teachers—anyone interested in learning more about the various strains of the flu or what to do it they or someone they know is diagnosed.

The patient education information provides non-medical professionals with current, easy to understand articles about Pandemic H1N1 and Seasonal Flu. The information may also be used by physicians and nurses as patient handouts.

The EBSCO editorial teams will continue to monitor information and update these resources as needed throughout the upcoming flu season.

New bestsellers available!

McNaughton Collection - A new collection of recreational reading titles including fiction and non-fiction bestsellers. New titles are added every month.

Type "McNaughton Collection" in the Library Catalog to browse titles online or come to the library to view titles in-person. The collection is located at the beginning of our book stacks.

Recent arrivals include:

• Only the super-rich can save us - Ralph Nader
• The healing of America: a global quest for better, cheaper, and fairer health care - T.R. Reid
• Homer & Langley - E.L. Doctorow
• The sword of the lady - S.M. Stirling
• Reset: how this crisis can restore our values and renew America - Kurt Andersen
• The meaning of Matthew: my son's murder in Laramie, and a world transformed - Judy Shepard
• Every patient tells a story: medical mysteries and the art of diagnosis - Lisa Sanders
  

Atherton Library Virtual Tour 09 & Library Hours

Atherton Library Hours

Fall 2009
Sep. 8, 2009 -Dec. 20, 2009

Monday - Thursday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm

Friday 8:00 am - 7:00 pm

Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Sunday Noon - 7:00 pm

Center for Talented Youth 2009

(l-r: Lydia Lee-Natural Sciences Librarian; Linda Uchida-Health Sciences Librarian; Kaleena Yuen-Student Assistant; Jenn Alm-Distance Education Librarian; Wayde Oshiro-Head, Atherton Library. Not pictured: An Hollowell-Library Assistant; Ray Leonard-Part-time Librarian; and Cheryl Urasaki-Part-time Library Assistant)

Aloha CTY 2009!

Welcome to Atherton Library. Our staff is ready to assist you with a variety of services and resources that we hope will enhance your teaching and learning experiences while on campus.

Use this blog to quickly access information about our library's services and resources.

Atherton Library Hours (June 28 - August 8)

• Sunday: Noon - 5 pm
• Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 9 pm
• Friday: 8 am - 5 pm
• Saturday: 9 am - 5 pm

*Closed July 3-4 (Friday-Saturday) for the Independence Day holiday

Borrowing Privileges (click for more info)

• All staff have borrowing privileges; students do not.
• Loan period is 28 days or until August 8. Two week renewals are available.
• Teaching staff are allowed to borrow Reference books for 1-day classroom use only.
• A Book Delivery Service is available for the transfer of books from Meader Library, downtown campus. Requests take 2-3 days to fulfill. Forms are available at the Circulation counter.
• Bring a photo ID whenever you plan to borrow books.
  
• HPU Libraries policies, fines, and fees will apply.

Library Orientation & Research Assistance

We welcome and encourage you to bring your students into the library.

• All visits should be coordinated in advance with your Academic Dean.
  
• Provide a brief description of the purpose of your visit so we can prepare in advance.
  
• If students have assigned research topics, please provide a list of topics in advance. This will help us identify appropriate resources before your scheduled visit. E-mail list to: athlib@hpu.edu
  

Library Catalog (Go to: http://lib.hpu.edu/pac.opac)

• Search for books, e-books, and AV materials.
• AV materials (DVDs) are located in the Educational Technology Center (ETC).

Online Databases (click to access Research Databases page)

• We subscribe to over 80 online indexes, full-text journal article databases, and e-book collections covering a wide range of subject areas.
• Search our Periodicals List if you are looking for a specific
  magazine or journal title.

Useful Internet Sites

The Natural Sciences Librarian has compiled of list of recommended websites your students can use when conducting research online.

• Oceanography websites
  
• Volcanoes websites
  

Special Collections

• CTY Book display - A collection of Reference books selected by the Natural Sciences Librarian for your students to use during library visits. The books are organized into two broad categories: Volcanoes and Oceanography.

• Destination Hawaii display - Selected titles from our Hawaii-Pacific Collection. Including guidebooks on beaches, hiking, snorkeling & diving, adventure travel, and natural history.

• McNaughton Collection - A new collection of recreational reading titles including biographies, mysteries, romance, humor, and science fiction. Type "McNaughton Collection" in the Library Catalog to browse titles online or come to the library to view titles in-person. You can borrow these books for two weeks.

Printing & Copying

• A print card for CTY staff use is available at the Circulation desk. Use the card to send print jobs to our UniCard print station.
  
• Two photocopiers are available in the library. Copies are 5 cents per page - cash or coins only.
  

Questions or Comments
Wayde Oshiro, Head of Atherton Library
(808)236-3527
woshiro@hpu.edu

Useful Internet Sites for VOLCANOES

Earth Sciences, General

PSIgate: Earth Sciences
www.psigate.ac.uk/newsite/earth-gateway.html

Virtual Volcano [Flash Player] http://dsc.discovery.com/convergence/pompeii/interactive/interactive.html

Volcanoes, Hawaii

Ask an Earth-Scientist
http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/GG/ASK/askanerd.html

Eruptions of Hawaiian Volcanoes:Past, Present, and Future http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/hawaii/page03.html

Hawaii Center for Volcanology
http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/GG/hcv.html

Hawai'i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology
http://www.higp.hawaii.edu/

Hawaii Scientific Drilling Project
http://expet.gps.caltech.edu/Hawaii_project.html (1993-94)

http://www.icdp-online.org/contenido/icdp/front_content.php?idcat=714 (1999)

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
http://www.nps.gov/havo/

USGS: Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (U.S. Geological Survey )
http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/

Volcanoes of Hawaii http://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/volc_images/north_america/hawaii/hawaii.html

Volcano Live
http://www.volcanolive.com/hawaii.html

Volcanoes, General

Cascades Volcano Observatory (USGS)
http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/home.html

The Center for the Study of Active Volcanoes
http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/~csav/

Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences (CalTech)
http://www.gps.caltech.edu/

Earth Science & Geography On-Line Tutorial Center (Cerritos College) http://www.cerritos.edu/earth-science/tutor/tutorial_center.htm

Experimental Petrology
http://expet.gps.caltech.edu/

Global Volcanism Program
http://www.volcano.si.edu/

How Volcanoes Work
http://www.geology.sdsu.edu/how_volcanoes_work/

USGS: Volcano Harzards Program
http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/

WOVO: World Organization of Volcano Observatories
http://www.wovo.org/Observatories.html

Volcanoes : Introduction to Geology : GEO 101-02
http://www.geo.ua.edu/intro03/Vulc.html

USGS: Volcanoes of the United States
http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/volcus/index.html

Xpeditions (National Geographic)
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/

More Useful Web Sites for Volcanoes from
intute http://www.intute.ac.uk/sciences/cgi-bin/advancedsearch.pl?limit=25&subject=sciences&field=keywords&coo=Any&display=All&term1=volcanoes&restype=%&subgateway=%&rank=score

More credible websites on Volcanoes, go to The Internet Scout Project
and do a Keyword search or Advanced Search in the box provided.

To find books on Volcanoes, go to HPU Catalog.

To find definitions, images, current events, and other Online Reference Resources,

go to HPU's Database page and use Access Science & Credo Reference eBooks (Library use only)

Useful Internet Sites for OCEANOGRAPHY

Biological Oceanography (Marine Biology)

Census of Marine Life
http://www.coml.org/descrip/cedamar.htm

Marine Biological Laboratory
http://www.mbl.edu/

Cool Biology Projects: Gone Fishing http://www.coolclassroom.org/cool_projects/lessons/biology/biology.html

Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary
http://montereybay.noaa.gov/

Marine Biology: The Living Oceans
http://www.amnh.org/ology/?channel=marinebiology&c

More Marine Biology sites, click the link
http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--AdvancedSearch.php?Q=Y&FK=marine+biology&RP=5&SR=10

Chemical oceanography (Marine Chemistry)

Lancaster University Aquatic Chemistry Research Group http://www.es.lancs.ac.uk/wdgroup/Aquach.htm

The Informatio Retrieval in Chemistry
http://macedonia.nrcps.ariadne-t.gr/

The Bridge: Ocean Sciences Education Teacher's Resource Center http://www.vims.edu/bridge/

Atmospheric Chemistry Studies in the Oceanic Environment (ACSOE)http://www.uea.ac.uk/~acsoe/welcome.html

Oceanus
http://www.whoi.edu/oceanus/index.do

For more Marine Chemistry Sites, Click
http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--AdvancedSearch.php?Q=Y&FK=marine+chemistry&RP=10&SR=0

Geological oceanography (Marine Geology)

Marine Geology & Geophysics: Images (Visualizing Data)http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/mgg/image/

National Geophysical Data Center
http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/ngdc.html

USGS: US Geological Survey
http://www.usgs.gov/

SEPM: Society for Sedimentary Geology
http://www.sepm.org/index.htm

For more Marine Geology sites, click
http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--AdvancedSearch.php?Q=Y&FK=marine+geology&RP=10&SR=0&ST=Quick

Physical oceanography (Marine Physics)

Marine Physics web sites from Internet Scout Projects
http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--AdvancedSearch.php?Q=Y&FK=marine+physics&RP=10&SR=0&ST=Quick

Sites for HAWAII

Oceanic Institute
http://oceanicinstitute.org/

Conservation
Hawaii’s Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy
– fact sheets of many endangered species

State Dept. of Land and Natural Resources - Division of Aquatic Resources – fishing regulations and statistics

Fair Catch – responsible fishing campaign for Hawaii

Hawaii Biological Survey - online images

Environment Hawaii – library subscribes to this newsletter; search online archives to find articles on your topic

SeaWeb – ocean conservation organization

Marine Ecosystems

The Nature Conservancy – Hawaii’s Living Reef pamphlet (pdf)

Coral Reef Network - articles and links about coral reefs in Hawaii

Hawaii Coral Reef Assessment and Monitoring Program Hawaii Coral Reefs Initiative Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument – largest marine conservation area in the world.

Western Pacific Fishery Management Council – fisheries management

Hawaiian Monk Seals

National Marine Sanctuaries – Hawaiian monk seal research

Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center – Marine Mammal Research Program

Hawaii’s Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy – Monk seal fact sheet

NOAA Fisheries – Office of Protected Resources - Hawaiian Monk Seals Green Sea Turtles

Hawaii’s Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy – Green sea turtle fact sheet

NOAA Fisheries – Office of Protected Resources - Marine Turtles State of the World’s Sea Turtles Sea Turtle Restoration Project

Sharks

Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology Shark Research Group Hawaii Sharks – includes shark incidents in Hawaii since 1990

International Shark Attack File – statistics worldwide Other Species

Hawaii’s Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy – fact sheets on many threatened species including birds, mammals, fish, squid, limpets, nudibranchs, lobsters, crabs, shrimp, sponges, anemones, and corals.

To find more credible websites on Volcanoes, go to The Internet Scout Project

and do a Keyword search or Advanced Search in the box provided.

To find books on Oceanography, go to HPU Catalog.

To find definitions, images, current events, and other Online Reference Resources,

go to HPU's Database page and use Access Science & Credo Reference eBooks (Library use only)

Japanese Medical Librarian Tours Atherton Library

(l-r: Cheryl Suzuki-Part-time Library Assistant; Jenn Alm-Distance Education Librarian; Linda Uchida-Health Sciences Librarian; Yumi Yamashita-Kyoto Prefectural University Medical Librarian; Lydia Lee-Natural Sciences Librarian; An Hollowell-Library Assistant)

On May 21^st, Yumi Yamashita from the Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine visited Atherton Library on her week-long tour of local medical and health sciences libraries.

In Honolulu to present a poster session at the 2009 Medical Libraries Association (MLA) Conference (“Exploring the information needs in Japanese Medical University Library”), Ms. Yamashita was determined to visit as many libraries as possible during her brief stay. She actually visited Meader Library, downtown campus, the previous day not realizing it is not our health sciences library. Linda Uchida, Health Sciences Librarian, was notified of her interest in touring our library and arranged to pick her up the following day and brought her over to the Hawaii Loa campus.

After being introduced to Atherton staff, Linda gave her a personal tour of the library, the ETC, and the rest of the Academic Center. Ms. Yamashita was very impressed by the size of our nursing print and e-journal collections and by our use of technology in the library. She had the opportunity to view a YouTube video created by Linda and An last year to market this year's MLA Conference in Honolulu. An also gave her a brief tutorial on using Windows MovieMaker and uploading videos to YouTube. Afterwards, Linda made the arrangements for Ms. Yamashita to tour the Hawaii Medical Library at the Queen’s Medical Center and then drove her there.

According to Linda, Ms. Yamashita was awed by the beauty of our surroundings and exclaimed upon her arrival on campus - “This is Hawaii!”

Library Hours for Finals

Atherton Library will be offering extended library hours during Finals period:

April 26 - May 7

Sunday Noon - 10 pm
Monday - Thursday 8 am - 10 pm
Friday 8 am - 7 pm
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm

Library circulation services (book check out, pay fines/fees, etc.) will stop at 9 pm each evening. Print and photocopying services will be available until 15 minutes before closing.

National Library Week 2009 was a success!

Our Atherton Library Open House took place on Friday, April 17 at 11 am. The event was held to celebrate the 51st year of National Library Week. Just before the event started An Hollowell, Library Assistant, went through the entries for our Guessing Game contest to find a winner. The closest guess was from student Yukako Hobin who's guess of 253 was the closest (the actual number of candies in the jar was 247). Congratulations, Yukako! You win the candy jar and a $20 Dave and Buster's Power Card.

During the Open House students were offered cake, chips, brownies, cupcakes, macaroons, and coffee and most were more than happy to partake. Everyone was also encouraged to participate in our library quiz for a chance to win one of the great prizes available this year. The prizes were donated by library staff and local businesses alike and included: Bath & Bodyworks soap gift sets, Lancome make-up gift bags, koa wood bookmarks, Menchies t-shirts, and gift cards galore from Starbucks, Safeway, Jamba Juice, Old Navy/Gap/Banana Republic, and McDonald's. Twenty-three students took up the challenge and walked away with a prize.

Thanks to everyone for helping us make this year's National Library Week a success!

Mahalo from Atherton Library~

Wayde Oshiro, Head of Atherton Library
Linda Uchida, Health Sciences Librarian
Lydia Lee, Natural Science Librarian
Jennifer Alm, Distance Education Librarian
Raymond Leonard, Reference Librarian
An Hollowell, Library Assistant II
Cheryl Urasaki, Library Assistant

More photos of this event can be found on our Flickr page.

Open House @ Atherton Library on April 17th

In celebration of National Library Week Atherton Library is hosting an Open House on Friday, April 17th. Come join us from 11am-Noon for cake and homemade goodies from your library staff. Enter our guessing game contest - closest guess wins a $20 Dave and Buster's Power Card! Each entry is also eligible for the Grand Prize drawing for a brand new Nintendo DSi.

Loads of other prizes will be given away during the Open House including: gift sets from Loreal and Bath & Body Works, Menchies frozen yogurt t-shirt & coupon, iPod speaker bag, gift cards from Starbucks, Jamba Juice, McDonald's, and Safeway, and much, much more.

Join the fun this Friday! For more details click here.

7 new species of coral identified

Samples were taken during 2007 research mission at Papahanaumokuakea

By Christie Wilson
Advertiser Staff Writer

Scientists yesterday announced they have identified seven new species of bamboo coral in the deep waters of the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument.

The discoveries resulted from a NOAA-funded research mission to the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands that also found a 5-foot-tall yellow bamboo coral tree that had never been described before, new beds of deep-water coral and sponges, and a giant sponge scientists dubbed the "cauldron sponge" that is approximately 3 feet tall and 3 feet across. read more...

The Papahanaumokuakea Draft Management Plan is available in print or online in Atherton Library.

Epi Paper Topic: Malaria

The World Malaria Report 2008 describes the global distribution of cases and deaths, how WHO-recommended control strategies have been adopted and implemented in endemic countries, sources of funding for malaria control, and recent evidence that prevention and treatment can alleviate the burden of disease.

The WHO website is one of the premier online sources for international data and statistics on both chronic and infectious diseases. Go to the WHO Data and Statistics page to start your research.

Visit any one of the Librarians at Atherton Library's Reference Desk for research assistance. They can show you other valuable resources that you may have missed in your previous online and database searches, as well as help you to improve your search strategies and techniques.

Web Resource: Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report

The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Often called “the voice of CDC,” the MMWR series is the agency’s primary vehicle for scientific publication of timely, reliable, authoritative, accurate, objective, and useful public health information and recommendations. MMWR readership predominately consists of physicians, nurses, public health practitioners, epidemiologists and other scientists, researchers, educators, and laboratorians.

Example of a recently published report:

Multistate Outbreak of Salmonella Infections Associated with Peanut Butter and Peanut Butter--Containing Products --- United States, 2008--2009

*Highly recommended web resource for nursing students researching diseases and other epidemiological topics.

Spring 2009 Hours

Welcome back!

Atherton Library's Spring schedule goes into effect on Tuesday, January 20th.

Sunday Noon - 7 pm
Monday -Thursday 8 am - 9 pm
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm

Library closed January 16th

Atherton Library will be closed on January 16th. Please call Meader Library (downtown) at 544-0210 for assistance.