There are no power doors and once you get in, the aisles are often not wide enough to turn without some damage to the person, wheelchair or store goods. As a wheelchair-bound graduate student, I must say that Mr. Neumann has been very supportive in his efforts to make it as accessible as he can. I've attended several other universities with bigger and smaller bookstores. There are different scales of bookstores, from the grandiose, such as Brigham Young, which has a department store within a bookstore, also a reading section where you can browse through the daily paper, and current journals. The University of Utah bookstore has two levels.
Texts are on the whole floor upstairs.
The lower area has a combination of specialty, dry goods, a music center, college wear it's a big bookstore. My own feeling is that ours is really too small for the services offered. For as many students as we provide for, I feel it's a relatively small bookstore. It needs to expand. Given that we've not, as a campus community, communicated very well with the bookstore, the task force provides an opportunity to go over with the bookstore management just what would we like in our bookstore.