xt7sj38kfq46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38kfq46/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky. Libraries 20060607 The title, The Green Bean, was not used until December 14, 1973. During 1992-1993 some issues were sent via email with the title: Green Screen.
Unnumbered supplement with title, Wax Bean, accompanies some issues. journals  English University of Kentucky. Libraries Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Green Bean Off the Shelf, June/July 2006 text Off the Shelf, June/July 2006 2006 2014 true xt7sj38kfq46 section xt7sj38kfq46 A monthly look at life in the UK Libraries

June / July 2006

Library Outreach in Ecuador
By Mary Molinaro
In October 2005, Mary Molinaro picked up her phone to find it was a call from Partners of
the Americas in Washington asking if she would be able to put together an educational
program for Ecuador and receive a block grant of approximately $10,000.00. She
immediately asked if it could be library-related and after receiving an enthusiastic positive
response she went to work to create a proposal. Knowing that the librarians in Ecuador
had been asking for preservation and computer-related workshops, the next step was to
find librarians willing to go to Ecuador to teach.
When approached about this project, Becky Ryder and Stacey Greenwell quickly said yes
and the planning went into high gear. The grant entitled, “Strengthening Civil Society
through Libraries: A Proposal for Training and Support of Ecuadorian Librarians”
outlined a plan to do workshops for librarians in Quito and Guayaquil. Local support was
coordinated by the Lincoln Information Resource Center under the auspices of the United
States Embassy.
The three librarians arrived in Quito, an equatorial city
nestled high in the Andes, on March 22nd and after a day
of acclimatization to the 10,000 ft. altitude, proceeded to
do workshops on preservation, basic book repair,
strategic planning, information literacy, and computer
technology in libraries. The three then traveled to
Guayaquil, a large port city. Between the two cities
there were a total of 185 face-to-face workshop
participants and over 200 participants via a distance
learning network that was broadcast in nine cities
around the country!
The experience was positive for all involved; the
participants gave the workshops uniformly high
reviews and the three UK librarians brought back a
wealth of experiences and ideas. There are few places in
Stacey, Becky, and Mary in front of
the world where you can see a pile of iguanas, witness a
the Biblioteca Nacional. The
mobile library pushed into a park, stand with a foot in
sculpture is of Eugenio Espejo, a
the northern and southern hemisphere, view snow
doctor, author and the first librarian
capped volcanoes, drink different fruit juice every day,
in Ecuador (who is also featured on
and hear “My Way” as sung by either Frank Sinatra or
the Ecuadorian 10 centavo coin).
Julio Iglesias, or… played on Andean panpipes!
Becky, Stacey, and Mary will be sharing their experiences on June 6 at 2:00 p.m. in the
William T. Young Library Auditorium in a program entitled “Altitudes and Attitudes:
Library Outreach in Ecuador.” Come join these travelers for what will surely be an
entertaining and informative program!

1

* News To Use
Library Student Assistants Honored
Graduating library student assistants and Outstanding Student Award
winners were honored on April 26 in the Young Library Gallery. Among
this year’s honorees were two library staff: Cheri Daniels, who received
her Bachelor’s degree in History and Colleen Harris, who will receive her
Master’s degree in Library and Information Science in August. Way to
Display of graduating go, Cheri and Colleen!
students’ book
The Outstanding Student Awards, which included a hand printed
certificate from the King Library Press and an extra $50 on their paychecks, were awarded to
LaShonda Hill, Engineering Library; Matt Hughes, Engineering Library; Jeff (Podge) Rion,
Information Technology; and Jessica Powell, Audio Visual Archives.
The Graduating Student Celebration is held annually at the end of the spring semester. Students
graduating in May, August or December are invited to choose a book that has aided in their
studies or has some other special significance. A bookplate is placed in the book honoring the
student and the honoree’s name is entered in the book’s catalog record. This allows a library user
to enter the honoree’s name in a keyword search in the library’s online catalog, InfoKat, to
identify the book that honoree has selected. All of the selected books are displayed during the
celebration in order to allow attendees to see the wide selection of books chosen by the honorees.

Tapestry Artist Visits Library
Helena Hernmarck, internationally renowned textile artist and creator
of the Overbook Farm tapestry that graces the foyer of the William T.
Young Library, visited the library in March. Commissioned to design
and weave a tapestry appropriate for the library, Ms. Hernmarck chose
to feature Mr. Young along with Overbrook Farm’s main breeding
stallion, Storm Cat, in the photo-realistic tapestry. See  for
L to R: Helena Hernmarck more information about the artist and the tapestry. A 17 minute
and Dean Carol Diedrichs videorecording entitled Helena Hernmarck: Tapestry Artist documents
pose in front of the
the creation of the tapestry. The film is available for loan from the UK
Overbrook Farm tapestry. Libraries’ audio-visual collection.
Photo by Harriet Giles.

Library Sponsors Nobel Laureate Reading

Audience at the Seamus
Heaney reading.

A reading by Irish poet Seamus Heaney, recipient of the Nobel Prize
for Literature in 1995, drew a crowd of over 375 to the Great Hall in the
Margaret I. King Building. Professor Heaney’s visit to Special
Collections & Digital Programs on May 5 was a prelude to his
appearance on the following Sunday where he gave the 2006
University Commencement Address. Seamus Heaney has held the
Boylston Chair of Rhetoric at Harvard University, is presently Ralph
Waldo Emerson Poet in Residence there, and has also held the post of
Professor of Poetry at Oxford University.

To mark Seamus Heaney’s visit to campus, Dr. Jim Birchfield, UK Libraries’ Curator of Books,
mounted an exhibition of the work of four Irish Nobel Laureates – W. B. Yeats, George Bernard
Shaw, Samuel Beckett, and Seamus Heaney. The Heaney titles on view are on loan from
Professor Heaney’s Lexington host, Dr. Jonathan Allison of the UK Department of English.
Guests enjoyed refreshments in the King lobby as they had the opportunity to talk personally
with the Nobel laureate and ask the poet to autograph his writings. The corrected manuscript of
this year’s commencement address by Seamus Heaney is now on exhibit in the King building
lobby.
2

* News To Use (continued)
Spot Bonus Award Winners
Mike Howard, Joe Phillips, Curt Miller, Rick Garrett, and Scott Swift, all members of the
Libraries’ Administrative Services Department, were
recently awarded Spot Bonus Awards.
Working collectively and individually, these staff
members have successfully implemented a second
daily delivery route to campus-wide libraries in
support of the Libraries' new Library Express
service. Through good management and dedicated
service, their significant undertaking supports the
Libraries' objective of providing improved patron
services.
From juggling previously scheduled projects,
to setting priorities, to making the actual pick-ups
and deliveries, these staff members have worked
together to "Make it happen!" Congratulations, all!

Mike Howard, Joe Phillips, Curt Miller,
Rick Garrett, and Scott Swift, (pictured
left to right) are the
Libraries’ most recent Spot Bonus
Award winners.

Library Supports Central Kentucky Radio Eye
Central Kentucky Radio Eye (CKRE) teamed up with Barnes & Noble (B&N)
in February for its 3rd Annual Book Fair. For five days the Hamburg Pavilion
B & N store donated 25% of its profits from eligible purchases to CKRE. In
support of the fundraiser, the UK Libraries Acquisitions Department scheduled a large
quantity of its regular B&N orders to be placed during this time period. This year’s
fundraiser was a great success with over $7,000 raised to provide radio reading services to
blind and disabled Kentuckians.

New Microfilm Equipment Enhances Service
By Laura Hall
During the month of April, six new microform readers were
installed in the Periodicals area of the William T. Young
Library. These machines, the ST200s from ST Imaging, are digital
readers. Traditional analog readers project an image onto a
screen allowing the image to be either read or printed. Digital
ST200 AM/MOCA
readers, however, use a camera to actually take a picture of the
Motorized Combo is
film, thus resulting in a better image. Three of the new machines
capable of reading and
are capable of reading microfiche and microcards as well as
scanning microfilm,
film. With all of the new machines, users are able to e-mail
microfiche, and microcard. images, save them to a flash drive, burn them onto a CD, or print
Photo by
them out.
Shawn Livingston.
Users can still print the images, but all printing is now done
through the Ikon system. What this means to the user is that prints are no longer free and
that individual printers are no longer at each reader. Feel free to drop by the Periodicals
area -- the staff would love to show you how this equipment works!

InfoKat Location Changed
The location display in the library's online
public catalog, InfoKat, has changed from
Architecture Library to Design Library. Library users should be aware of this change when
searching InfoKat.

3

* News To Use (continued)
College Reality Store
By Mary Vass
Jan Carver, Debbie Sharp, and Mary Vass staffed a library
information table for the University of Kentucky College Reality
Store held on Saturday, April 22. The program was a one day
college awareness program for high school sophomore and juniors
interested in careers in science, math, and technology. Students
L to R: Debbie Sharp and who attended are enrolled in high schools in the Appalachian Math
Mary Vass staff the
Science partnership service area. The program was held in the
Libraries’ information Chemistry Physics Building and our booth was right outside the
table.
Chemistry/Physics Library. Interest from students and their
parents was strong, helped along by a laptop loaded with a “build
your own catapult” interactive program and giveaway items with the UK Libraries logo.

Staff Elects Advisory Council Members
This news is truly hot off the press! The May 31st Staff Advisory Council
(SAC) election results show that Sherree Osborne from Young Library and
Adrianne Ritter-Phillips from the Law Library have been elected to serve on
the Council for 3 year terms.
Returning SAC members include: Mary Geyer, Young Library; Lauren Keller, Young
Library; Kathryne LeFevre, Education Library; and Jennifer Matthews, Young Library.
Members who will be rotating off the Council are Sharon McGuire, Geology, Maps, and
Mathematics libraries and Rita Tobin, Medical Center Audio Visual Library.
Congratulations to these newly elected members! Many thanks to the retuning and
former members for their excellent service!

Wow!!!
Lisa Carter and Helane Davis ~ have been accepted into the 2006-2007 Circles of
Power Leadership Program. Circles of Power is an eight-month, three-phase program that expands the knowledge and leadership skills of women faculty. Upon
completion of the program, graduates are offered the opportunity to participate in
the Today’s Leaders Program.
Jen Martin and Jennifer Eskew ~ were recently elected Senators to the UK Staff
Senate. They will each represent the interests of the constituents of Precinct 84 for
the next three years. Precinct 84 consists of University staff who are employed in
the University Libraries, Minority Affairs, and Food Services.
A note of appreciation is given to Kathy Franklin ~ who will complete her term as
Staff Senator as of the end of June, a position she has most ably held since 2003.
Nancy Lewis and Mary McLaren ~ presented a session entitled, “Model Storage
Collection - A Fork in the Road or a Roundabout?” at the Ohio Valley Group of
Technical Services Librarians’ annual conference in Bloomington, Indiana.

4

* Wow!!!

(continued)

Frank Davis and Rick Brewer ~ presented a poster at the Medical Library
Association annual meeting in Phoenix, AZ. The poster is entitled, "Library
Liaisons Enhance Researcher Productivity by Use of a Common Bibliographic
Management Software Interface to Deliver Current Awareness Information."
See  for more detailed information.
Eric Weig and Wendel Cox ~ presented a project briefing at the Coalition for
Networked Information’s Spring 2006 Task Force Meeting in Arlington,
Virginia entitled, "In-House Digitization: The National Digital Newspaper
Program at the University of Kentucky.” Their presentation described the
challenges and opportunities afforded by a ‘do-it-yourself’ newspaper
digitization effort.
Wendel Cox ~ presented a live webcast entitled, “Historical Newspapers,
Digital Forms: User Needs and the National Digital Newspaper Program” as
part of the joint virtual conference, "Innovate and Motivate: Next Generation
Libraries," sponsored by ACRL, the Coalition for Networked Information, and
EDUCAUSE.

Comings and Goings
Helane Davis ~ has been hired as the new Law Library Director subject to
the approval of the Board of Trustees. The effective date of her
appointment as Law Library Director will be July 1, 2006. She will continue
as interim director until that time.
Charles (Andy) Spears ~ has announced that he is retiring after 32 years of
service to the University. Andy's last day of work at UK will be August 11,
2006. We thank Andy for his many contributions to the Libraries and the
University and wish him a wonderful retirement.
Robert Whelan, Reference Librarian in the U.K. Law Library ~ has also
submitted his resignation, which is effective June 30, 2006. Bob joined
the Libraries in January 2005.
April Frazier ~ resigned from her position, effective May 15, 2006, in order
to return to school full-time to complete her graduate degree. April had
been employed in Young Library Serials, in the Collections and Technical
Services Division since October 2001.
Brian Helm ~ has been offered and has accepted the Libraries' Server
Administrator/Programmer I position in Information Technology. Brian,
who is currently a Webmaster in the UK Alumni Association, will move to
his IT position in Young Library effective July 1.
Jeffrey Miller ~ has accepted a Library Technician position in Access
Services. He will work 60% in ILL and 40% in Circulation, working an
afternoon/evening shift. Jeffrey began employment with the Libraries on
May 15.

5

* What’s Coming Up?
June 2 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. Information Literacy for the 21st Century Learner:
Reaching At-Risk High School and Community College Students, with John Berry.
(Teleconference) College of DuPage. See  for more information. Sponsored by the Libraries Employee
Development Committee. Gallery, W. T. Young Library.
June 6 2:00 p.m. Altitudes and Attitudes: Library Outreach in Ecuador. Mary Molinaro,
Becky Ryder, and Stacey Greenwell. Sponsored by the Libraries Employee Development
Committee. Auditorium, W. T. Young Library. (See this issue’s feature article on page 1!)
June 9 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m. Confronting the Crisis in Library Education, hosted by
ALA President Michael Gorman. (Teleconference) College of DuPage.
See  for more information.
Sponsored by the Libraries Employee Development Committee. Gallery, W. T. Young
Library.
June 16 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kentucky Solinet Users Group and Virtual Libraries Users
Group Meeting. Holiday Inn North, Lexington.

Did You Know… ???
Did you know... that the University of Kentucky’s Health & Wellness Program
offers a variety of activities and events for free or at low cost to staff, faculty,
retirees, and spouses of employees? The program’s
overall mission is to improve health through
education, empowerment and intervention.
Health & Wellness offers health screenings
throughout the year and sponsors an annual
wellness conference. Its Healthtrac Rewards
Program is designed to help users become more
educated about and improve their health.
Participants can earn up to $180 a year if they visit
and update their online personal health page every
month.

Swimming and diving facilities
are available in the Lancaster
Aquatic Center Natatorium.

Health and Wellness offers a wide array of group
exercise and water aerobics classes such as Abs & Stretch, Cardio Step, Water Jog,
Deep Water Workout and Kickfit in its Body Shop Fitness program. These classes
are located in either Alumni Gym, Seaton Center Gym,
Barker Hall Dance Studio, or Lancaster Aquatic
Center. The program also offers activities related to
massage, meditation, nutrition, cooking, walking, and
transportation to the Lexington Farmers’ Market.
To find out more information or talk to a
representative, link to
 or e-mail at
Workout machines located at HealthandWellness@email.uky.edu or phone
(859) 257- WELL (9355).
the Seaton Center Gym.

6

* Spotlight Series
The Spotlight Series features Carole Stevens who retired after 16
years of employment at the UK Libraries.

Carole Stevens – Library Technician,
William T. Young Library
On May 9 Carole Stevens retired from the UK Libraries
after 16 years of service. Carole states, “I have truly
enjoyed working for the library system. I have especially
enjoyed the people and the feeling of closeness that you
get when working with them – like a family.”
In 1989 Carole began working for the University of Kentucky as a STEPS (temporary)
employee in the Technical Services Division at the M. I. King Library. In 1990 Carole was
hired into a permanent position with the UK Libraries where she worked in Technical
Services/Business Services for the next 12 years. She moved into the William T. Young
Library (WTYL) when it opened in 1998. Next Carole transferred to the Agriculture
Information Center where she helped Toni Grieder with the budget and other matters.
She then moved back to WTYL and worked in the Acquisitions Department until she
retired.
Carole grew up in Richmond, Indiana. Her mom was a homemaker and her dad was a
railroader. Carole started taking dance lessons when she was three years old. From the
tender age of seven to her pre-teen years, she performed with Jack’s Xylophone Band. She
was an acrobat, danced tap and modern jazz, and even sang. When she was asked to do
“marimba”, she declined. (marimba – a large wooden percussion instrument, resembling
a xylophone, with resonators.) (Note -- Our “imaginary” UK Libraries band is broadening
its horizons! In addition to instruments and a dancer, we now have a singer/acrobat!)
After Carole quit the band, she and her dad started roller skating. Carole also has pleasant
memories of her horse, Scotty, and of her 4H Club where she learned how to sew.
Carole eventually moved from Indiana to Florida. This is where she began learning
computer skills in her workplace. She says that these skills had the biggest positive impact
on her future jobs. Carole moved back to Kentucky, worked at the Justice Cabinet at
Eastern Kentucky University and then moved to Raleigh, North Carolina. Carole’s
brother, Richard, still lives there. Her final move came in 1989 when she moved back to
Kentucky. It was in Lexington that Carole met her husband James.
Carole enjoys her Toy Poodle, Jamie. She says he’s smart and can do several tricks. Carole
also enjoys wallpapering and reupholstering furniture. She can even do major home
remodeling (with some help!).
In parting, Carole mentions, “I know I will miss everyone but I will be coming back to
visit.”
We wish you the best of everything in the future, Carole. Come back to visit any time.

7

* Spotlight Series
This Spotlight features Ron Lloyd who has retired after 40 years of
employment at the UK Libraries.

Ron Lloyd – Manager, Media Center, Lucille Caudill
Little Fine Arts Library and Learning Center
After forty years of service with the UK Libraries, Ron Lloyd has
retired. Ron, a Senior Library Technician, was Manager of the
Media Center in the Lucille Caudill Little Fine Arts Library and
Learning Center since 2001. He remembers vividly that blustery
January day in 1966 when he was hired on as a Student Assistant in
the Geology Library. He had worked periodically in many of the
libraries, but more so in the Fine Arts Library, Art Library, M. I.
King Library’s Reserve Room, Music Library, Listening Center, and
the Media Center. Today Ron leaves behind many lasting
memories as well as several colleagues and friends who will miss
his dedicated presence.
Ron can claim that he has seen many “firsts” in his day. Check these out:
1. The “first” copiers were placed in the King Library’s Reserve Room. Prior to that there
were no copiers.
2. In 1967 he was hired full-time as the “first” branch library technician.
3. In 1977 he was appointed the “first” Listening Center manager.
4. The “first” piece of modern technology in the Listening Center was a gift from Adelle
Daily (former music librarian) -- an electric IBM typewriter!
5. The “first” desktop computer (also a gift from Mrs. Daily) was placed in the Listening
Center in the early 1980’s.
6. In 1984 the “first” CD arrived in the Listening Center.
7. The “first” computer with a 20 MB hard drive arrived in the late 80’s.
Ron was born in Cumberland, KY and remained there for 20 years. Growing up, he
remembers being active in Future Farmers of America. He was Secretary of the Chapter
and President of the Club. He was also Vice President of his senior class. He went to
Southeast Community College for two years and then transferred to UK. It is at this time
that he took a job as a UK Libraries’ Student Assistant and the rest is history.
Ron is married to Pat (Patricia) Lloyd, Chief Business Officer, Business Services, Office of
the Dean, William T. Young Library. Ron and Pat met when Ron was a senior in high
school. They married while in college and moved to Lexington. Ron and Pat have one son,
Dwayne, and daughter-in-law, Jennifer, who live in Lexington. They have two
grandchildren, Emma, 7, and Adam, 5. Emma was recently named “Top Dog” of the
month at Picadome Elementary School. Adam will be going to kindergarten in the fall.
Ron’s favorite hobby is photography. His favorite subjects are scenic views and flowers.
Another interest of his is creative writing. He especially enjoys writing short stories and
poems. He also enjoys post civil war history and Appalachian cultural history.
Ron has definite plans for retirement. He plans to: “organize, digitize and enjoy my many
shoe boxes of photographs; take as many trips to the beach as possible; and catch up on
years of books unread—and, of course, enjoy the simple pleasures of being a
grandfather.” Sounds right-on! We wish you well, Ron.

8

* Tech Talk
By Stacey Greenwell, Head, Desktop Support

Save Time with Word’s Auto Text
Do you find yourself typing a word or phrase repeatedly in Word? For example, I use
Auto Text for the phrase “Information Technology Division of the Special Libraries
Association.” Save yourself some time and keystrokes by taking advantage of Auto Text.
1. In Word, highlight the item you want to copy repeatedly (word, phrase, image, etc.)
2. Go to Tools -> Auto Correct Options -> Auto Text tab.
3. What you've highlighted will appear in the field "Enter Auto Text entries here." Type
over that with something brief—perhaps a two-letter or number abbreviation— but
something you can remember.
4. Click the Add button to the right, and the window will close.
5. To use the Auto Text in your Word document, type the abbreviation you chose and
then press F3. The Auto Text should then appear in your Word document.
Launch PowerPoint Files as Slide Shows
Save your PowerPoint file to launch automatically as a slideshow. No more flipping
through your slides on screen and showing the audience what lies ahead (84 slides—
aaagh!) while you switch to the slideshow view.
Simply go to File –> Save As and switch the “save as type” to PowerPoint show (.pps
extension) instead of a Presentation (.ppt extension). When you click on your .pps file, it
will automatically launch into a PowerPoint show.
Create a Shortcut in Outlook to a Web Page
Creating a folder in Outlook that serves as a shortcut to a web page is especially handy
for the Staff Directory on the Libraries website. If you haven’t done this before, here’s
how:

Some of you may have done this already for the Staff Directory and need to change the
URL to the new website. In this case, just right click on your Staff Directory folder in
Outlook. Choose Properties. Click on the Home Page tab, and change the address to:
http://www.uky.edu/Libraries/staff.php
Blog of the Month: ACRLog

ACRLog is the official blog of the Association of College & Research Libraries. Several
well-known ACRL members post to the blog on a regular basis. As I write this, some
topics on the blog today include Wikipedia, creating a better OPAC, and “feral
professionals” (what’s that, you ask—check out the blog!). Read more about ACRLog at:


9

* Ask Libbie (the librarian)

Newsletter Staff

Q. Dear Libbie, A-l-l right! Summer is finally here!
Besides providing services that support summer
classes, will the Libraries be working on anything
special between now and August? Or, can I expect to
see lots of library personnel lazing along with me at
poolside?
[Illegible signature, due to water smudges]
A. Dear Lazing, The answer is: LOTS of projects
and NOT MUCH lazing!
The campus libraries typically plan stacks maintenance
projects, like transferring materials and shifting books
and journals during the summer months. This will be
happening this year, too, but also along with some
other BIG projects! Here’s the scoop on one of them ...
A new ‘Information Commons’ will be created on the
basement level of the W. T. Young Library during the
coming months! Once completed, you’ll see lots of
computers in open areas, lots of movable furniture that
can be rearranged for group work, and lots of c-o-l-o-r!
Students using the Information Commons can expect to
get assistance there for both their technological and
their informational needs! Take my word for it... This
will be THE place to be!!!
PS: Look for information on additional projects in
future issues of Off the Shelf!

Acknowledgments ~~
With this issue of Off the Shelf (OTS), four members of
the editorial board cover their beats for the last time.
Terri Brown, Dennis Davenport, Bev Hilton, and Mary
McLaren have completed their assigned terms of
service as they submitted their columns this month.
Knowing , however, what news-hounds these folks
have become, their names might still appear from time
to time in future bylines... as guest contributors!
Terri, Dennis, Bev, and Mary thank each of the great
Cboard members with whom they’ve worked, all of the
omings & Goings
guest contributors and others who’ve offered news
story leads, and all the faithful OTS readers! It’s been
fulfilling work and great fun!
Our best wishes go to the remaining board members
and the yet-to-be-assigned members as they continue
to publish and improve the Libraries’ staff newsletter!
~ Terri, Dennis, Bev, and Mary
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

10

Interim Editor: Mary McLaren
mclaren@email.uky.edu
257-0500 x 2086
Terri Brown
tlbrow00@email.uky.edu
257-0500 x 2076
Jane Bryant
jbryant@email.uky.edu
323-5715
Cheri Daniels
cjdani2@uky.edu
257-0500 x 2175
Dennis Davenport
dennis.davenport@uky.edu
257-2758
Bev Hilton
bhilton@email.uky.edu
323-8008
Deirdre Scaggs
deirdre@uky.edu
257-3653
Columnists:
Donors: Deirdre Scaggs
Spotlight: Bev Hilton
Tech Talk: Stacey Greenwell
Reporters:
Agriculture Information Center:
Dennis Davenport
Chemistry/Physics Library:
Cheri Daniels
Design Library: Cheri Daniels
Education Library: Cheri Daniels
Engineering Library:
Dennis Davenport
Equine Research Library:
Dennis Davenport
Fine Arts Library: Deirdre Scaggs
Geological Sciences and Map
Library: Bev Hilton
Health Information Library:
Jane Bryant
IDRC: Deirdre Scaggs
KY Transportation Center:
Dennis Davenport
Law Library: Jane Bryant
Math Library: Dennis Davenport
Medical Center Library:
Jane Bryant
Medical Center AV Library
Bev Hilton
Special Collections & Digital
Programs: Deirdre Scaggs
Young Library: Terri Brown
Web Site/ Graphics:
Dennis Davenport
Newsletter submissions are due
by the 15th of the month.

*