College of Saint Mary Library

Enjoy some cocoa and goodies while you study and GOOD LUCK :)

Stop by the libary and pick up a frequently banned or challenged book! We have some frequently censored titles of 2022 and all-time up on the wall too-- which ones have you read?

Come check out new Recreational Reads at the Library! There are many new additions to fiction and non-fiction alike.

On display: new fiction and non-fiction titles that discuss and honor diverse experiences of disability.

Good luck on finals and ENJOY your summer.

Come check out our display for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month! Some of the titles by AAPI authors are brand new and we hope you find a new favorite author.

Stories of Survival: Object, Image, Memory, a traveling exhibit from the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, will be up through the month of April. We hope you will join us at the reception on April 3, from 4-6:30 p.m.

Other Holocaust rememberance and genocide education events are scheduled throughout the month.

Learn more about current legistlation through the Nebraska Library Association below.

Prepare to Advocate for Nebraska Libraries! Libraries are at the heart of Nebraska's communities. Each day, Nebraska librarians help citizens across the state access the materials and information they need to help improve their qua...

Visit us tomorrow- you might find a new true love ❤️

We have over 80 new titles that have recently hit the shelves. Here's a sneak-peak at a few--- it's a good time to build those vacation reading lists :)

De-stress at the library. Take a break from studying with some fun crafts. Today, we have shrinkydink ornaments (you color them and then shrink them in the oven. It's fun!) and affirmational coloring sheets. Feel free to craft at the library or take on home... and take some candy while you're at it :)

New month, new display! December highlights the 1948 signing of the United Nation's "Universal Declaration of Human Rights" and showcases books on contemporary human rights issues. You can also read about Eleanor Roosevelt, who was the chair of the Human Rights Commission during the drafting of the declaration. She served as UN Representative from 1946 to 1953.