Find a pen or pair of scissors. Stick said item in the end of the stapler.

Now move the little slidy thing back. This should loosen the jam. You may have to jiggle the mechanism a few times.

And finally, don’t use gummy bears.

http://eagle.northwestu.edu/departments/student-development/career-services/

AGTS students have borrowing privileges for a full year.

Initial lending time for books is four weeks. A limit of 10 books can be renewed as needed.

An affiliate borrowers application should be filled out for first time students.

Library service and circulation policies are the same as NU students.

Overdue fines and lost item fees must be paid before the patron can borrow more items.

AGTS students do have ILL privileges through Hurst Library.

1. Choose the “Library Student Copier.”
2. On the print dialog click “Printing Preferences.”
3. “Basic” tab.
4. Set “Paper Tray” to “Bypass Tray”
5. Click “Paper Settings for Each Tray.”
6. Set “Paper Type” to “Thick 4.”
7. Note that only one-sided printing is enabled.
8. Close dialogs.
9. On the printer open the bypass tray, including the extension (even if you are only using 8.5×11)
10. Print.

To the right of the scripture citation will be a number. Depending on the version of the concordance, it will be either a Strong’s number or a G/K number. (NIV = G/K, Strong’s KJV=Strongs)  Verify which number this is; do NOT just rely on the title of the book.

In the back of the concordance are two things:

- A Greek or Hebrew dictionary which corresponds with the number. There you will find the Greek or Hebrew word, the transliteration and the terms that word has been translated into.

- A chart which corresponds the Strong’s number to the G/K number and vice/versa.

2. Locate the appropriate dictionary of theology:

• OT – VanGemeren, Willem. New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology & Exegesis. Grand Rapids, Mich: Zondervan Pub. House, 1997.  Available in Reference and Ready Reference – BS 440 .N438 1997

Entry is by G/K number to the Hebrew word and its transliteration as well as a theological definition.

• NT – Verbrugge, Verlyn, ed. The NIV Theological Dictionary of New Testament Words. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan Pub. House, 2000. Available in Reference – PA 881 .N48 2000

Entry by G/K number to the Greek word and its transliteration as well as a theological definition. This is an abridgement of the Brown text which doesn’t have entry by G/K number but it doesn’t have an entry for every G/K number so you may have to use Brown by word.

• Brown, Colin. The New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 1986.  Available in Reference – PA 881 .N49 1986

The index (v. 4) contains an index of transliterated Greek words so you can enter the other volumes that way or by English translation (for instance, v. 1 has the heading Book and under that headings, the Greek words which have something to do with Book and their theological definitions.)

Recommend that they consult the Writing Center and/or their professor if they want to be sure that their citation is correct.

Example:

Footnote
1. John S. Feinberg, Paul D. Feinberg and Aldous Huxley, Ethics for a Brave New World (Wheaton, IL: Crossway Books, 1993), 3, Logos Bible Software.

Entry in Bibliography
Feinberg, John S., Paul D. Feinberg and Aldous Huxley. Ethics for a Brave New World. Wheaton, IL: Crossway Books, 1993. Logos Bible Software.

The best option if they have their Mac with them, or have time to get it, is to save the Pages document as a Word file, which will open easily in the Windows version of Word.

1. Open the document in Pages on the Mac
2. Click File
3. Scroll down to Export…
4. Click OK
5. Click Word format
6. Then next

If they don’t have access to their Mac or can’t have someone re-send the document as a Word file, follow the steps below:

1. Save the Pages file locally on the Windows computer
2. Right click on the file and select rename
3. Remove the .pages extension and enter .zip as the extension and press enter
4. Open the .zip file and find either the fold labeled Quicklook or Thumbnail
5. There should be a PDF or JPG in one of the folders which will allow the file to be opened

The above tips were gleaned from this thread – take a look if you need more help as there may be other variables and solutions depending on Pages versions and user behavior:

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_xp-word/how-do-i-open-mac-pages-in-a-microsoft-environment/5c0b2ab1-96d8-42e2-bf17-354bd0bfcf01

i = integer/whole number sorting (e.g. 9, 35, 112)
d = alphabetical/decimal sorting (e.g. 112, 35, 9)

Library of Congress:
BH 301.53 .M54 M44 1985
dd iii dd ddd ddd iiii

Dewey:
231.72 S6753k, 1986
iii dd dddddd iiii

Four lockers are reserved for day use only (numbers 204, 206, 208, 210). Please offer that option for people who want to leave stuff here for a short period (so, rather than ‘watching’ their stuff at the desk, have them use a locker instead).

We will be updating how the lockers in the foyer are handled. We will have locks on all of the lockers and we will check out a locker key to the students rather than have them use their own locks.

If there are any questions, you can direct them to the User Services Librarian.