KSL News Blog Banner
KSL Home | Catalog | Services | Collections | Research Tools | CaseLearns | Who We Are | Ask A Librarian
 

News, Services, Events & Features @KSL

« Picture This--Find a Great Summer Movie @KSL | Main | 24x7 Returns! »

Fall Semester Hours @KSL

Kelvin Smith Library welcomes everyone to a new academic year with the start of classes on Monday, August 27 & resumes its 7 day-a-week library hours! (When classes are in session, KSL is open every day, with hours until midnight 5 days a week, and nearly 100 hours a week of staffed library hours.)

Find out fast when we're open, and when staff are here to help you find what you need:

- Call our Hours Hotline for current hours : 216-368-6500

- Check the KSL Homepage! We have a convenient link right on the main page: "Today's KSL Hours," (on the left sidebar)

- If you're online & browsing through other pages on the KSL website (collections, services, linking to the electronic research tools & more), look at the top left of our website pages for "Today's Desk Hours," a short notice that tells you the day's Regular Business Hours (open/close) when you can talk with library staff.


24x7 service returns after the Labor Day holiday...watch this space for a reminder.

Welcome to another great year at KSL, and at Case!

Posted by Karen Oye on August 22, 2007 06:43 PM
Comments (2) | TrackBack (0) | Permalink

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://blog.case.edu/orgs/ksl/news/mt-tb.cgi/15038

why always on monday? most of us have things to do on sunday before classes and would love to be in KSL! it's like this every year...

Posted by: Anonymous at August 23, 2007 02:58 PM

Dear Anonymous,

KSL follows the academic calendar, so our "long hours" (the nearly-100 hours-a-week schedule) begins when classes begin. You've probably noticed that KSL hours also change for fall break, etc.–any time there are no classes, we are on modified, shorter hours, 6 days a week.

With thousands of online resources from e-journals to e-books, databases, etc., and hundreds of Course Reserve articles online ahead of time, there are great opportunities to start early on your studies, before classes begin.

Posted by: Karen Oye at August 29, 2007 11:53 AM




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)