Watzek Library will be open from 8 am - 5 pm during Spring Break, March 22-26. Regular hours will resume Saturday, March 27. See Library Hours for weekend hours and further information.

If you have an iPhone or iPod Touch, you can listen to Naxos music anywhere with the Naxos app! Set up a playlist of your favorite songs on Naxos and listen to them whenever you want.

Here's how:

1. Go to the Naxos Music Library.
2. Click “Playlists” in the top menu bar.
3. Click “Login” or “Sign up.”
4. After logging in, you’ll see a list of current playlists.
5. To add music to your playlist, browse or search for music, select tracks, then click “add to playlist” on the left. A window will pop up to ask you where to save it. Choose to add it to the current folder and name the playlist.
6. Download the Naxos Music Library App.
7. When you open the app for the first time, log-in using your playlist log-in info.
8. Your playlist should appear in the corresponding folder in your iPhone app.
9. Happy listening!

If you’re new to Naxos, give it a try! Stream a wide range of music, from Patsy Cline to Mozart. For a wider jazz selection, stream music with Naxos Music Library Jazz. And for audiobook streaming, check out Naxos Spoken Word Library.

For Diversions this month, we have selected a number of books that support the themes of L&C's 29th Annual Gender Studies Symposium, The Science of Gender & Sex. Check out our selection on the Diversions bookshelf, located by the Mac Lab.

The full schedule of events for the Gender Studies Symposium, which runs March 10-12, can be viewed here.

Have feedback? Want to suggest a purchase? Send us your comments and questions on our new online comment book. Tell us what you think in a new public place to discuss the library's research tools, website, services, space and collections.

This exhibit in the Watzek Library Atrium features printed and manuscript materials related to Swan as well as Northwest Indian artifacts and objects. The materials are from the Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and the personal collection of Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., Professor of History.