|
Guide Home Find Books
Pollak Library
Hours
See
Check-out
Records
Find
Articles
Computers
Tech Tips
Blackboard
SJSU
King Library
SJSU
SLIS
Home
|
As SJSU SLIS students, you may
borrow items from the CSUF Pollak Library collection because of a unique
partnership existing between SJSU and the CSUF campus, which hosts the
satellite SLIS program. SLIS students are able to use the TitanCard, the
CSUF student identification card, as a library card for borrowing books from
Pollak Library.
 | Before you can borrow items, you will
need to establish a Pollak Library account at the Circulation Desk,
located on the first floor of Pollak Library South. A library account
cannot automatically be opened for you, because Pollak Library does not
have access to SJSU's admissions records. |
 | You will need to present proof of SJSU
registration payment when establishing your Pollak account. Registration
documentation may be obtained at the SJSU SLIS South Campus office. |
 | Upon establishing your account, you
will be issued a SJSU ID card. The fee for the ID Card is $5.00 with a
replacement fee of $10.00. You can use
the card to borrow items and for printing and copying in the library,
after you place funds in the account. |
 | You may borrow up to 50 books from
Pollak Library's circulating collection. You must use periodicals at the
library, as they do not circulate. |
 | You may request items that Pollak
Library does not own through King Library's
Interlibrary Services
loan service. |
 | Your instructors may sometimes place
books or other items on reserve. Search for reserve items from the
Pollak Library homepage,
under Reserve Lookups
on the Quick Links menu. Items on
reserve may be borrowed three at a time. |
 | SJSU ID circulation privileges are
only available to you during the semester you are registered as an
SLIS student. Because your ID card is issued by CSUF, not SJSU,
these privileges expire at the end of each CSUF semester or
session: |
Please Note: SLIS students are first
and foremost San José State University students and thus have access to the
full range of privileges accorded to San José State University students.
|