Volume 2.2 2001 - University Library

Transcription

Univ. of Saskatchewan Libraries Newsletter Vol.2 Issue 2 Spring 2001
Library's Access Services area gets major facelift
before and after Circulation Desk
(Reprinted from the September 15, 2000 issue of 'On Campus')
When the ribbon was snipped Sept.7 to officially open the new Access Services area in the University's Main
Library, it signified much more than simply declaring a new renovation job finished.
In fact Alison Nussbaumer, head of the Access Services Division, says it means at least three things - a better setup for the customers and users of the Library, a better facility for staff to operate in, and, something that's a
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tremendous side benefit, a growing team spirit among all the Access Services staff.
Nussbaumer says that's the result of this intensive, yearlong renovation planning process that saw a number of
staff get very involved.
"The staff took complete ownership of the project," she says. Nussbaumer just moved to her job in July 1999 from
a position in the library at Edmonton's Northern Alberta Institute of Technology.
She quickly found out that a 1996 review had called for a reorganization of services to create a new "Access
Services" unit including Circulation, Reserve, Interlibrary loans and stack management.
But more than that, there was also a call for major renovation to the whole area, to make the counters, shelves,
computers, reserve stacks - and everything - better for both staff and customers to handle.
"The old counters were built before computers," Nussbaumer says, adding that the reserve holdings had already
outgrown the small area set aside for them.
She says she and her staff began a year ago, in August, carrying out a thorough process of designing exactly what
the new facility should look like. They established a "core team" of seven, including a couple of people from the
Education library, which recently went through a professional refit.
"We met weekly, and we had to meet with University space planning people to get approvals, and then with
Facilities Management."
She said she and her staff got very good at reading blueprints and "thinking in 3-D."
The 20 Access Services staff are thrilled with the result. The large new Access Services work area is out in the
open, surrounded by low, inviting counters. They've gone from two shelves before; to 12 specially designed ones
now, and they've added important touches - like some 200 lb. load-bearing shelves to hold Interlibrary Loan
materials.
Also, Nussbaumer beams, "the new, larger Reserve area is wheelchair accessible, and people can not only browse
more comfortably through the Reserve stacks, they can even sit at a long counter and use material there, without
having to even sign it out."
There's also a multi-purpose help desk, for fairly private discussion with library patrons.
Moving the Circulation Desk also freed up a sunny window-lined wall, that's now been turned into a bright lounge
or study area.
And Nussbaumer notes proudly that an old wall that used to hide the open area from sight has been cut way back,
opening the whole room to the elevator area.
"The whole thing is much more welcoming," Nussbaumer says. But most importantly, the complex project has
been tremendous for team-building among staff.
So Nussbaumer is excited, because the project hasn't just given a shot-in-the arm to the facilities - it's taken her
staff to a new level of operation.
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
In the Link ... and Beyond
A Schedule of Exhibitions and Displays for 2000-2001
November 2000: Islam: People, Culture and Religion This visual and informative display is a
celebration of the culture and religion of Islam. Sponsored by the Islamic Students Association
December 2000: In Memoriam of December 6 An eclectic mixture of art works reflecting societal
violence to mark the anniversary of the massacre of 14 female engineering students in Montreal
Sponsored by the Women’s centre
January 2001: 2001: A Library Link Display This display examines the evolution of technology in
Libraries. Curated by Kate Hodgson, Engineering Library
March 2001: A Journey of Balanced Desires: Aboriginal Students’ Art Show Multimedia art display of
ceramics, poetry, paintings, sculpture and writing Curated by Eldon Henderson
In the Gallery beyond the Link:
July 20 — Oct 9, 2000: Those Pesky Bugs An exhibition of rare books, paintings, prints and sculpture
depicting unwanted insects, chiefly grasshoppers. Curated by Neil Richards
Oct. 12 — Dec.10, 2000: Wilde in Saskatchewan, A Bouquet for Oscar An exhibition exploring the
influence in Saskatchewan of the Irish writer mounted to mark the 100th anniversary of his death.
Curated by Neil Richards
Dec. 18— Mar. 20, 2001: Land and Sky, Ruth Pawson’s Prairie Vision An exhibition of paintings
and archival documents dealing with the Regina Landscape painter. Curated by Neil Richards
Conferences
Members of the U. of Saskatchewan Libraries Staff Presented the following papers:
Chris Adams, U-Study Coordinator presented at:
• June 23, 2000: Canadian Library Association, Edmonton, AB Third National Survey of Off Campus
Library Survey-1999
Darlene Fichter, Data Services Librarian presented at:
• May 5-6, 2000: Saskatchewan Library Association Conference Moose Jaw, SK Saskatchewan News
Index — A Multitype Library Project
Andrew Hubbertz, Head-Government Publications presented at:
• June 24, 2000: Canadian Library Association, Edmonton, AB Proposed Revisions to Retention
Guidelines for the Federal Depository Services Program
Peter Scott, Internet Projects Manager presented at the following conferences:
• May 6, 2000: Saskatchewan Library Association Conference, Moose Jaw, SK Power Tools For Web
Building
• Mar 22, 2000: Internet Librarian International 2000, London, England Making Money with The Net
Web Tools for Non-Techies Workshop
• Nov 7, 1999: Internet Librarian 99, San Diego, CA Analyzing Search Engine Results E-commerce &
the Internet Librarian
Awards:
Mary Dykes (Reference Dept.), has been awarded the Norm Quan Bursary and the Glen Makahonuk
Scholarship.
Kerwal Krishan (Cataloguing Dept.), was presented with the Outstanding Academic Librarian Award
by the Canadian Association of College & University Libraries.
Joyce McCall ( Collection Development), a member of the Walter Murray Society, has been inducted as
a Wetmore Fellow.
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Linda Fritz interviews Gordon Barnhart
One of the more delightful events that the Library Newsletter has brought about is the opportunity for
library staff members to have lunch with prominent members of the university community. Linda Fritz,
the Head of the Reference Department in the Main Library met with the new University Secretary,
Gordon Barnhart, in late September. The conversation began with a chat about Gordon’s newly
published book, Peace, Progress and Prosperity, a biography of Saskatchewan’s first premier, Walter
Scott, published by the Canadian Plains Research Centre. Gordon said that he always thought it would
be a thrill to see his own book in a bookstore, and now it’s a reality.
What brought you to Saskatchewan, Gordon?
I’ve come home. I was born in Saltcoats and left when I was 18 to attend the University of
Saskatchewan. I did both a B.A. and an Honours B.A. in history. Later on, I did a Master’s degree in
history at the University of Regina. I had always wanted to write a book about Walter Scott. Most of his
papers are in the Saskatchewan Archives in Saskatoon. It struck me that Scott would make a wonderful
subject for a PhD thesis, so I came back, and I received my PhD in 1998.
Are you a library user?
During my doctorate my unofficial office was a study carrel on the second floor of the North Wing.
When I was an undergraduate, the Murray Building was the library and when I was working up there I
was in quiet and familiar surroundings. I had a routine where I would arrive every day at the same time.
Every once in a while another student got there first, but not very often.
Have you ever considered being a teacher?
I have been a teacher and I loved it. I think I’m in my fifth career right now. After I finished my B.A., I
taught high school in North Battleford. After I’d been there for about 5 months, I got a phone call from
the Speaker of the (Saskatchewan) Legislature. He asked me if I would consider being the Clerk of the
Legislature. The call came in around lunchtime. He told me there was no hurry; I could phone him back
around 6! I went to talk to the principal about it. He asked me when the interview was going to take
place. When I phoned the Speaker back, he said he’d already interviewed me.
I had been involved in the Saskatchewan Youth Parliament about 4 years before. The Speaker used to
attend all of the sessions. He and I had dinner together one night. I didn’t hear from him again until he
phoned me that lunchtime. Apparently, my interview had taken place at the dinner.
While I was in Regina, I taught at the University of Regina Seniors Centre. The students were mostly
retired teachers and government workers. They loved the courses because they could speak freely. We
had a great time. Twenty-five years later I got back to teaching. When I started my PhD, I was asked if I
would teach a political studies class in Canadian government. It was one of the most positive things I
did. There were 72 students in the class and I still hear from many of them. During the rest of my PhD I
taught in the History Department as a grad student.
Now I’m the University Secretary. I don’t seem to be destined to teach.
Tell me about the 25-year interruption in your teaching career.
Well, I did become the Clerk of the Legislature. I was the youngest clerk in the Commonwealth at the
time. I intended to stay for 4 years but ended up staying for 20. The Legislature changed so much during
those years. It went from part-time to full-time and now it has a complex committee structure. I saw
television introduced in the Chamber. It was exciting to be a change agent.
I was asked to let my name stand for Clerk of the Senate and Clerk of Parliament. I agreed, and every
once in a while I’d get a call asking me if I was still interested. Finally the Speaker of the Senate (Guy
Charbonneau) phoned and said I had to decide now. I wasn’t given any time to think about it. This was
during Mulroney’s government. Thirty days later I was in Ottawa. My wife, Elaine, had stayed behind in
Regina until our daughter finished her school year. She had to arrange to sell the house, and do the
garage sales. Unfortunately I missed all that!!!
I went to Ottawa as an outside change agent. I was a westerner. I was hired to create change in a Senate
that really didn’t want change. Five years of that was enough.
What are you doing now?
Before I became University Secretary I worked for University of Saskatchewan International for three
years. I haven’t cut my ties completely with the program because I’m still on the board of the Yeltsin
Democracy Fellowship. I’m really interested in governance, so I’m working on projects with U of S
International in Vietnam and South Africa. I believe that people should have a say in the major decisions
made in their country. I was involved when these projects got going, and I want to see them bear fruit.
I’m interested in governance at all levels. In November, I’m going to Manila to work with people there
on governance in their aid programs. I try to balance these activities with my University Secretary
commitments. I can’t be away at times when University Council is meeting or during Convocation.
I’m also committed to two more books for the Canadian Plains Research Centre. Right now, I’m writing
a history of the Saskatchewan Legislature building. The other thing I’m working on is attempting to get
the province to honour the places where each of our premiers is buried. There’s a lot of good will for this
one. I have to check out historical documents and old newspapers to find out where some of them are.
Walter Scott’s grave is in Victoria. It was really hard to find even though we had a map of the cemetery.
There are no family members there, so it hasn’t been looked after. I’ve given up trying to guide my own
career!
Do you think you’ll ever retire?
Elaine and I have bought 12 acres of lake front property near Spiritwood. We want to build out there
eventually. I can’t imagine not continuing to research, but it would be great to be near a lake.
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Robin Bunz, | Jill Crawley-Low, | Michael St. Denis, | Camellea Konkin, | Colin Gilker, | Not pictured:
Lois Gumprich.
ROBIN BUNZ
Robin is originally from Muenster. where his family still resides. He currently lives on an acreage near
Dalmeny and loves having the amenities of city life so close while still being able to enjoy country
living. Robin began his library career on a term position in Government Publications and has been with
the U of S libraries since 1977. As the LA IV Supervisor at Vet Med library, Robin is responsible for
overall supervision of all staff, reserve materials, circulation, fines and copicards. Robin enjoys the
variety, intellectual challenge of working in the library. As well as the civility of the patrons and the
"orderliness" of it all. Working in a branch, he particularly appreciates the understood "team effort".
What really stands out in Robin’s mind is the support from the top down that exists in the library system.
In his spare time, Robin loves working on his acreage. singing, playing piano and reading. He also likes
to travel, attend flea markets and antique collecting.
JILL CRAWLEY-LOW
Jill is from Alberta. where she attended library school at the U of A. While living in Alberta. she worked
for the Alberta Research Council. She has been with the U of S Libraries for 12 years. As Librarian/
Dept. Head, Jill is responsible for library regulations. orientations, reference, and is on the WCVM
Committee. She really likes the people she works with as well as the people she works for i.e. the
patrons, the students in particular. Her 2 children keep her very busy. They are involved in; soccer,
gymnastics, swimming and music. She and her husband make a point of going out on “dates” twice a
year as a special treat to themselves.
LOIS GUMPRICH
Lois grew up in a mining town in Northern Ontario - McKenzie Island. She attended the University of
Manitoba where she obtained a B.A.. When she married she moved to Saskatoon where she and her
husband, Walter, have raised 4 children. Lois completed the Library Technician course at SIAST in
1989. After working briefly at the Saskatoon Public Library she began work at the Education Library at
the U. of S. She has worked in the Vet. Med Library since Octorber 1990 and is responsible for serials
maintenance as well as extension service for practicing veterinarians in Western Canada. she enjoys the
'small branch' atmosphere, with its emphasis on teamwork and the variety of tasks that come up. lois
enjoys gardening , reading and travelling.
COLIN GILKER
Colin lived in British Columbia, and Alberta before moving to Saskatchewan. He is a graduate student
in English and has been with the library for four years. Colin is currently on a term position until the end
of August, 2000. He works on the circulation desk, shelves and assists patrons. He is currently working
on a project building a searchable database for a collection that was donated to the library. What he likes
best about Vet Med. Is the people, as well as the beautiful atrium. Colin is currently working on his
dissertation for his graduate degree. He enjoys fishing, photography and reading.
CAMELLEA KONKIN
Camellea has been xvith the U of S since 1986, starting out as a caretaker. Her first position with the
libraries ~vas in the Circulation Department. From there worked in various term positions before joining
the Vet Med team. Camellea is responsible for drdering library materials. interlibrary loans and
intralibrary loans. What she enjoys most of all the learning, training and encouragement that comes with
working at the library. Helping the patrons is at the top of her list, as well as the feeling of “familf’
among the Vet Med staff Her hobbies include; singing, interior decorating, stained glass and gardening.
Travelling is another great passion. Camellea is a very talented painter and has had her artwork
displayed at exhibits in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
MICHAEL ST. DENIS
Mike is from Edmonton and has lived in Saskatoon for 10 years. He started out with the U of S libraries
3 years ago as a student assistant. He has worked in a number of term positions at various libraries on
campus for the past year or so. Michael is currently on a term at Vet Med. He handles serials check-in,
bindery, intra-library loans and works on the circulation desk. He finds the Vet Med Library to be a very
positive workintz environment. He enjoys the open layout and the ample amount of light the atrium
allows into the library. In Mike we have yet another cat-loving staff member. In addition to hanging out
with his cat. he spends his spare time reading, working out and is also a big movie buff.
Iffat Ahmad
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Title Match Update
Title Match 2000...The Next Century achieved banner goals, raising more than $45,000 to support
acquisitions for the University of Saskatchewan Libraries. Our donors responded with great generosity
to help insure that much needed academic journals and books will be made available and accessible to
our students, faculty and the community at large. Every dollar donated will be matched and our students
will benefit twice from each contribution.
All donors contributing $550 - the average annual institutional price of an academic journal- received a
signed copy of "W.O. Mitchell Country" and unless anonymity is requested, their names be listed
electronically in the Libraries' on-line catalogue
The University of Saskatchewan Libraries would like to thank renowned photographer/writer Courtney
Milne for being a gracious and entertaining Honourary Chair for our third campaign. He joyfully gave of
his time and presented a wonderful slide presentation at our very first Library Day, which was held on
May 6, 2000.
The University of Saskatchewan Libraries would like to thank all our generous donors who continue to
support this program; to Courtney Milne, his partner Sherrill Miller and to Kim Robertson and Sandy
Lazar (Alumni and Development) for their commitment and support to the Libraries and our students.
Anyone interested in donating to this Campaign is asked to notify Edna Jen Warrington by phone (306)
966-5944, fax (306) 966-5932 or email [email protected]
*Unless anonymity is requested, a bookplate bearing the donor's name will be placed inside the book or
the journal purchased; all donations will be issued a tax receipt.
New Online Community
Check out the new U of S On-Line Community (OLC) website. With a membership of over 850, the
OLC provides opportunities for its members to network - with other graduates, students and
professionals - and to continually explore career and education options. Features of the OLC include the
job board, a mentoring programme, a current membership directory, relocation/travel advice, "Keep in
Touch" column, class notes and more!
Gifts in Kind Donations in the form of collections added to the University of Saskatchewan in 2000
have made a significant difference...thank you to the following donors for their generous contributions.
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Murray Adaskin O.C.
Dorothea Larsen Adaskin
Herta Barron
Laurie Walter Barron
Eric Bergbusch
Peter Beitenholz
H. Butler
Canadian Book Review Annual
Centre for the Study of Co-operatives
Mary Chernesky
Lyn Currie
Yvonne Cuttle
Jeanette Drayton
June Dutka
Lyn Echevarria
Erasmus Institute
Harold Estey
Peter Flood
Louise Forsyth
Roma Franko
Chris Gerrard
Dorothy Gibson
Hans E. Gruen
Gary Hanson
Will C. van den Hoonaard
C. Stuart Houston
Francis Hrudka
Andy Hubbertz
David Illerbrun
S. Jana
Angela Kalinowski
Rudolf W. Kaul
Rudy Krutzen
Tami Lahrman
Ivo Nikolai Lambi
W. K. Latshaw
Latter Day Students Association
William Maher
Arlean McPherson
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Marc Mentzer
Sonia Morris
Ian C. Nelson
Shirley Parsons
R.H.D. Phillips
Jean Pettifor
Jurgen Pohlman
Pro Helvetia
B.S. Randhawa
Robert E. Redmann
Neil Richards
Ronald S. Ridgway
Bruno Riemer
Earle Ripley
Duncan Robertson
The Russian State Library
Robert Sanche
Saskatchewan Waste Reduction Council
John Schoen
E. Frances L. Short
Ben Smillie
C.D. Smith
Lloyd Sonmor
D.S. Spafford
Julio Torres
Lillian Johnston Turner
Ukrainian Canadian Congress – Saskatchewan Provincial Council
University of Minnesota Libraries
University of Regina Library
Avra Watson
Cheryl Whitlock
Gordon Wilson
Roy Sigfrid Young
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
In Appreciation
The University of Saskatchewan Libraries acknowledges with gratitude the following individuals who
have made contributions to support library initiatives during 1997 - 2001
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T UV W XYZ
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Douglas R Abbey
Robert J Abernethy
Gordon L Abrahamson
Bankole A Adams
Christopher I Adams
Patricia L Adams
Marleen D Agnish
Narsingh D Agnish
Charles D Ahlberg
Clifford R Aikens
Beryl K Albee
Eileen M Alberton
Mary L Allan
Rovelle H Allen
Charles R Alton
Ernest R Ambrose
Boyd M Anderson C.M.
Bernard Anderson*
Darwin W Anderson
Ernst J Anderson
Geraldine L Anderson
John R Anderson
Paul F Anderson
Sara I Anderson
Susan J Anderson
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Anna M Andree
Otto J Andres
Melvin R Annand
Rodney H Antonichuk
John H Archer O.C.
Elizabeth A Argue
Markos Armanious
Edwin A Armstrong
Patricia G Armstrong
Darren E Arndt
Howard R Arscott
William H Arscott
Omar K Aschim
Norma R Asp
Carolyn P Atkins
William B Atkinson
Chi-Ling Au
Esther I Avery
John F Avery
Ronald W Avery
Eileen F Avis
James Aweya
Carol A Bablitz
Bevan W Bailey
Isabel C Bailey
Glen B Baker
Gordon Baker
Helen M Baker
Judith M Baker
Robert J Baker
Parthiba M Balasubramanian
Margaret R Baldock
Harold R Baldwin
Heather M Balfour
Frances M Baller
Victor Balon
Miron Balych
George A Bannerman
Gerald A Barber
Stanley A Barber
Teresa G Barnes
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Kathryn A Barnwell
Eva S Barriger
June L Barron
Peggy-Louise Bastian
Carol E Baumann
Helen A Baumgartner
June L Baumgartner
David A Baxter
Rhoda K Baxter
Harold W Baynton
Barbara I Bays
Gordon A Beach
Eric S Beamish
John H Beardsworth
Edwin M Beaton
Janet A Beattie
Margaret E Beattie
William L Beatty
Margaret E Beaver
Carla W Bech-Hansen
Margaret Beck
Marjorie J Becker
Dale Bell
Joan P Bell
Thomas W Bell
Ronald L Belsher
Dennis K Benson
Margaret L Benson
Sharon E Benson
Alice E Bentley
Brian A Beresh
David R Berezan
Walter H Berezowsky
Heinrich Bergen
William E Bergen
Randolph M Bergstrom
Erin L Berry
Eric L Best
Vivian J Birchall
Edward W Bishop
Mary Black
William R Black
Sharon A Blain
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Evelyn J Bligh*
Arlene E Block
Bernard D Boisvert
Winnifred J Boland
Darlene S Bom
Christina J Bornstein
William J Bossons
Murray D Bottcher
Gordon R Boulton
Linda G Boulton
Phyllis L Bouschard
Ernest C Boychuk
Margaret L Boyd
Megan A Boyd
Norma E Boyle
Patricia L Boyle
Alan G Bricknell
Janice L Bridge
Barbara L Bright
Melissa J Brisson
Gordon W Bristol
Eleanor M Britton
Patricia M Broberg
Rose M Brodsky
Herbert E Brooker
Nancy Brown Medwid
Donald M Brown
Gordon M Brown
Marian L Brown
Raymond D Brown
John M Browning
Russell L Brownridge
Donna L Bruce
Hugh G Bryce
Ronald C Bryce
Moninder K Bubber
Lesley J Buhler
Thi N Bui
Walter Bulani
Veronica J Bunce
Brent E Burbridge
Wanda L Burbridge
Marjorie I Burke-Gaffney
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Lois E Burkell
Islay G Burr
Donald A Burry
Glenn C Bursey
Sandra L Burton
Wilhelmina E Busch
Michael D Buschmann
Sharon A Butala
Antonio B Cabral
Linda A Cairns
M Cameron*
Mary E Cameron
Jeanette B Campbell
John N Campbell
Joseph D Campbell
Joylene E Campbell
Margaret K Campbell
Patti J Campbell
Donald G Cantrill*
Alice E Caplin
Nicholas A Caragata
Marie M Carey
David A Cargill
Betty A Carlson
Eileen C Carlson
Gary C Carlson
Kenneth M Carlson
Sarah T Carlson
Betty L Carnie
Linda C Carson
Gloria J Castelli
Frances E Cazakoff
Francine H Chad Smith Q.C.
Ernest W Chadler
Albert F Chambers
Wayne F Chamney
Peter K Chan
Anne G Chapman Heinemeyer
Mary E Chapman
Robert P Chapman
Wendell P Chapman
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William A Chapman
George B Charlebois
Dorothy M Chase
Edward B Chase
Joan F Chase
Donald A Child
Donald V Chipperfield
Eugene P Cholodnuik
Sylvia M Chorney
Ihor Chorneyko
Albert J Christ
David A Christensen
Marie D Christensen
Dellene S Church
Joyce E Chyrski
James W Cinnamon
Anna M Clark
Gabriele Clark
James A Clark
James W Clayton
Glenn W Clemens
John L Climenhaga
Lynden J Cochlan
Marjorie A Coghlin
James A Coldwell
William J Cole
Nellie E Colebrook
Marion H Colman
Neil Colvin
Yvonne M Combres
Margot C Cone
James J Cook
Carol B Copeland
Clinton O Cory
George E Couldwell
Christine E Coulibaly
Julia M Coutts
Darlene J Cowper
Neville W Cox
Gertrude S Crabtree
Charles T Craddock
David N Craddock
Annie O Craggs
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John G Craig
Doris J Cranston
Betty J Criswick
Keith M Crocker
Ralph J Cronk*
Glenna A Cross
Katherine Cross
Lester G Crossman*
Lorne S Crosson
Della R Croteau
Maxine V Cuelenaere
Janet R Culham
John R Culham
Glenys E Cumming
John H Cumming
Earl R Currie
Judy M Curry
Philip S Curry
Helen M Curtis
William A Curtis
Jyotsna Custead
Jean Cyrus
Karol M Dabbs
Ralph G Dahl
Greta M Dahlman
Robert T Dalzell
Marnie Danvers
Chandra Dattani
I D Dattani
William J Davern
Allan E Davies
Bruce A Davis
Lila E De Lury
Henry C de Gooijer
Eeltje de Jong
Marcel C de la Gorgendiere Q.C.
Alison M de la Gorgendiere
Neil M Dean
Teresa M Del Bigio
Janice P Demong
Valerie A Dennis
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Frances L Deverell
Brian E Dewar
Deborah M Dewey
Pramod Dhakal
Margaret J Diakuw
Douglas R Dibb
Herbert J Dickin
Geraldine Dickson
Eric C Diehl
Victor Dietz
Brian L Dixon
William R Dixon
Shannon L Dobko
Betty L Dolman
Wayne B Domanko
Starr A Donaldson
Rosemary A Donegan
Dale D Dooley
Marlene J Dooley
Nataliya Dormann
Helen M Dougan
Michael P Dougherty
Albert E Downs
John R Downs
Marguerite M Doyle
Jeanette M Drayton
Albert A Driedger
Ruth M Drope
Edward J Dudley
Mary K Dunlop
Marie E Dunn
Lyle C Dunwald
Jo-Anne R Durant
Fridolf A Durell
Margaret C Dutli
Thomas C Dutton
Arthur Dyck
Ian G Dyck
Jacob Dyck
Peter J Dyck
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Leonard J Edwards
William A Edwards
Dennis R Ehman
Curtis W Eicher
Donavon C Einarson
Bernadette M Eischen
Hugh R Eisenhauer
Douglas T Elder
Fay E Elke
Stanley G Ellefson
William M Elliott Q.C.*
Pamela M Elliott
Ray R Elliott
Oscar D Elviss
Kenneth H Eng
Esther B English
Elfrieda L Enns
Orval Ens
Dennis D Epp
Vincent E Eriksson
Bernard J Etcheverry
Jacqueline Etcheverry
Sandra J Evans
Wayne F Evans
William L Evernden
Dolores M Ewen
John W Eyre
Dianne Fahselt
June B Faibish Claman
Robert B Falconer
Gregory M Falkenstein
William M Farley
Gordon K Farmer
Patrick S Farmer
Sylvia O Fedoruk O.C.
Kenneth B Feltin
Sheila M Fergusson
Thomas W Ferris
Darlene M Fichter
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Sam N Filer Q.C.
George F Fink
James V Finley
Selme Finnie
Shaun M Finnie
Betty M Fisher
Carlean J Fisher
Margaret D Fitch
J. Fern Fitzharris
Shirley E Fitzpatrick
Earl J Fjarlie
Darlene J Fletcher
Marjory C Folinsbee Harlan
Harvey W Ford
Kenneth W Forden
Eugene H Forman
Nancy G Forrester
Violet G Forsyth
Aaron A Fox
Elaine P Fox
Grace E Frank
Donald R Fraser
James M Fraser
Robert P Fraser
Richard W Freeman
Katherine M Freer
Timothy R Freistadt
Lila Y Freysteinson
James D Friesen
Lynn K Friesen
William A Frischke
Patrick R Frith
David A Fugleberg
Alvin M Fyhn
Brian M Gabruch
Mervin G Galbraith
Subhas C Ganguli
Joyce M Gardiner
Thomas W Gardiner
Douglas R Gardner
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David E Gauley Q.C.
Gilbert F Geck
Carol A Geddes
Keith O Geddes
Alana M Gelhorn
Donald G Gelhorn
Jean B George
Gary J Gerber
Harvey T Gerein
Robert L Gibbs
Barbara D Gibson
William G Gibson
Douglas R Girvan
Monica A Glaeske
Gordon S Glen
Steven W Godenir
Rene E Godin
Phyllis M Goertz
Michael S Goldak
Benjamin Goldstein
Colleen R Golumbia
Joseph E Golumbia
Peter J Goodall
Allan M Goodeve
Gordon G Goodfellow
Helgi D Goodman
Mavis E Goodman
Sharen A Goodman
Elizabeth A Gormley
Donald A Goss
Carolyn C Graham
Beverly J Grant
Lorna G Gravelle
Audrey M Greenough
James G Greenough
Pauline M Greenough
John W Gress
Kelly R Griffiths
Gail K Grimsen
M.S. Grobman
Emma I Grodums
Hans E Gruen*
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Joan B Gurian
Eric E Gustafson
Jacques G Guy
M.J.M. Guy
Marleen J Hacquoil
Kuonrat G Haderlein
Eric V Haffenden
Edith H Hagerman
Alfred Hague*
Jayne L Hague
Russell W Haid
Laura I Haigh
Dean W Halliwell*
James A Hamilton
Linda J Hammond
Willis P Hancock
Janet L Handel
Marjorie S Haney
Dorothy K Hansen
Evelyn A Hansen
Myrtle J Hansen
Lorne A Hanson
Lorne A Hanson
John D Haraldson
John E Harder
Charlotte D Hardie
James H Harradence
Keith F Harris
Elaine A Harrison
Claire D Hart
Kelly R Hart
Sheila M Hart
William G Hart
Patricia L Hartley
Daniel C Hartney
Theodore R Hartz
Nancy L Hassen
William Haussecker
Mary Ann Hawkes
Catherine I Hawthorne
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William D Heenan
Lawrence F Heinemann
Ronald E Heinrich
David H Heinrichs*
Gerald B Heinrichs
Charles L Henderson
Glenn M Henderson
Ronald J Henry
James D Herauf
Gerhard Herzberg C.C.*
Peter J Hesketh
John V Hicks*
Roberta E Hildebrandt
Marjorie J Hildred
Marie V Hill
Frederick M Hobday
Wilfred R Hodgins
Albert K Hoeppner
Roy Hoffman
Georgina R Hogg
Frederick A Holm
Constance V Holmes
F. M. Holmes
Enid C Holtby
George Holub
T.K. Hom
McGregor Hone
Donald R Hood
Charles E Hook
Margery F Hooper-Price
Barbara B Hoover
Donald H Horseman
Janet E Horton
Heidi L Hougham
Robert H Hougham
C. Stewart Houston O.C.
Mary I Houston
Stanley C Houston
Bradley N Hovland
Ronald J Howard
James W Howlett
Pan M Huang
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William A Huggett*
Margaret H Hulings
Viola E Hultin
Bernice Hummason
Douglas S Humphreys
Clinton W Hunker
Daniel S Hunt
Leonore J Hunt
Jessie I Hurlburt
Nick Hussar
Nelda M Indzeoski
Sydney C Inskip
Robert A Irvine
Lorie A Irwin
Martin D Irwin
Noble T Irwin*
David R Isaak
Rosemary E Isfan
Bernard M Isman
Mary L Jaansalu
August J Jacek
Thomas E Jackson
Michael A Jacobi
Franz N Jacoby
Glen D Jacques
Gregory J Jansen
Colleen A Janssen
Ivan Jen
Elaine G Johansen
Anne E Johnson
Dennis W Johnson
Joyce M Johnson
Leroy M Johnson
Neil G Johnson
Thomas A Johnson
Walter H Johnson
David J Johnston
Mabel Johnston
Richard T Johnston
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Kathleen L Jolly
Dean C Jones
Gweneth M Jones
Ronald M Joorisity
Raymond F Jordan
Barbara P Jordison
John W Jowsey
Shirley E Kabachia
Venta L Kabzems
Ronald Kadyschuk
Brenda T Kammermayer
William S Kanigan
Elaine M Karaloff
Ralph J Karasinski
John D Karsten
Helen M Karvonen
John P Kastelic
Mary C Kearns
David L Keegan
Wilfred A Keller
Elmer F Kelln
Donald J Kelly
Roger Kelly
Robert G Kennedy
Kelly L Kenrick
Helen A Keogh
Merlin E Keown
Erich R Kerber
James J Kerr Q.C.
Mary S Kessler
Michael D Keyes
Mable I Kidner
Rudolf F Kieling
Terrence J Kimpinski
Muriel J King
Vallerie R King
Marion J Kingston
Henry A Kinzel
Gracie E Kirby
Kenneth C Kirby
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Thomas G Kirk
Heather J Kirkham
Lisa A Kirtzinger
Marvin W Kist
Timothy D Klaassen
Annie R Klassen
Jean Klassen
Hervert H Kleiner
Paul G Kneeshaw
Marlys E Knezacek
Ronald K Knott
Wayne F Knouse
Lillian Kobrynsky
Marusia A Kobrynsky
Cheryl L Kolbinson
Jim Kolitsas
Irene A Konkin
Verla K Koob
Glen R Kornelson
Peter Korol
Robert M Koroluk
Gordon D Koshinsky
Brian J Kot
Jennifer L Kouri
Kenneth C Kouri
Paul G Kowalchuk
Carl A Krause
Lily M Krause
Walter Krawchuk*
Richard J Kreuger
Yvonne D Kristoff
Elenora Kruger
Lyonel W Kruger
Brian R Kusisto
Stanislaus G Kyba
Kenneth F Ladd
Jan P Lahti
Todd L Lahti
Harold Laimon
Brian L Laing
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John D Lamarsh
Katheryn L Lamb
Donald D Lambie
Shelly L Lamontagne
Dorothy Lane
John R Lane
Veronica A Lange
Bruce J Langhorst
Longie L Langley
Ione I Langlois
Robert D Lansdall
Trygve E Larsen
Jerome E Latos
Wai K Lau
Lawrence W Lazorko
Edith M LeCain
Brent A Leach
Jason T Leader
George F Ledingham
Harley W Lee
Ghislaine M Lepage
Robert K Lewis
Wilfred L Linzmayer
Monique L Lischynski
Emanuel Litwack
Diana A Livingston
Doris H Lock
R B Logan
Maureen E Long
Murray R Long
Marlene A Loraas
Marlene J Lougheed
Elmer V Lundback
Harold N Lynge
Trevor E Lynn
Patricia I Lysyk
Tsui F Ma
Dorothy S MacAulay
Robert L MacCarty
David R MacDonald
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Mary B MacDonald
Mary C MacDonald
Frederick A MacKinnon
Effie M MacLean
David L MacLeod
Donald K MacPherson Q.C.
Doreen I Macdonald
Margaret J Mack
John D Mackay
Marvin A Mackie
Lynda C Macovichuk
Linda M Magnuson
Norma B Maidens
Margaret H Major
Linda M Malekoff
Carmen C Malena
Deborah A Maley
Rick W Maley
Earle D Mallough
Francis L Maloney
Kirk D Maltby
Linda J Mann
Isabel W Manning*
Marjorie F Manson
Susan E Markham-Starr
Robin J Marles
Valerie K Martz
Janine L Maruschak
Jean I Matheson
Joyce E Mattick
Linda May
Donna E Mazurek
Evalene A Mazurkie
Herbert D McBain
William G McBean
Leanne B McCaffrey
Clifford F McCallum
James J McCartan
Emily A McCarthy
John C McCay F.C.A.
John D McCleary
Sheila A McCormick
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Muriel W McCutcheon
Bernard M McDaniel
Gwendolyn J McDonald
Reta D McDowell
Dianne K McDuffie
William K McElwain
Eileen M McGregor
Elsie M McGuire
Tracey A McHardy
Stacey G McInnes
Robert G McIntosh
Roberta E McKay
Ronald L McKellar
Ruth H McKenzie
Alfred J McKinna
Allister A McKinnon
John J McKinnon
Grant L McLean
Norma J McMahon
N. J. McMillan
Robert M McPherson
Marie J Meckelborg
John C Meldrum Q.C.
Pauline M Melis
Agnes I Mendelsohn
Catherine M Merryweather
William R Merryweather
Kim I Metke
Craig R Meyers
Dorothy L Middleton
Natalka A Mihalchuk
Robert A Milen
Duncan A Miles
Cathryn R Miller
Grant G Miller
Max J Miller
Jane E Miller-Weitzel
Raymond C Milne
Robert B Miskuski
Elizabeth A Mitcham
Frederick M Mitchell
Grant A Mitchell
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Robert F Mitchell
Terrance W Mitchell
Doreen M Mitchinson
Gerald W Mitchinson
Barry A Mitschke
Laurie P Moen
Bernard A Molaro
Mark B Molaro
Margaret K Molberg
Mary N Mollard
Albert J Monchuk
Robert D Montgomery
Murray E Mooney
Daphne E Moore
Silvi Marriott
William E Martin
Brenda E Martyn-Kelly
Hugh A Morrell
Helen F Morrison SOM
Anne B Morrison
Kevin T Morrison
Margaret L Morrison-Lind
Cara L Moser
Edwin W Moss
Ellen C Motter
Herbert C Moulding
Catherine M Mountain
Dorothy J Mountain
Margaret A Mountain
Philip A Mueller
Karen Y Murdock
Margaret R Murray
Mary E Myers
Allan N Myhr
Owen J Myhr
Albert S Mynett
Irene M Nagel
Geoffrey L Nanson
Marvin S Nathens
Herbert B Neatby
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Vernon C Nelms
Edmund L Nelson
Ian C Nelson
Irene M Nelson
James M Nelson
Dorothy L Nenniger
Diane L Nerbas
Robert A Nerenberg
Elias Nesdoly
Victoria E Neufeldt
Jacob G Nickel
Nobuko Nitta
Frances G Noden
Judith L Nordness
Julian F Nurkowski
Lois M O’Brien
Brian D O’Shaughnessy
Jack Oglesby
Harry A Ohrt
Beverly A Olineck
Orville A Olsen
Joyce V Olson
Jean D Ormiston
Nelson G Orthner
Jimmy D Osterlund*
Walter A Otchenash
Hazel D Padfield
Marjorie L Page
Anthony J Paine
Neil P Palechek
Paula M Paley
Elsie Pankratz
Carol J Pardoe
Maureen D Pardoe
Betty J Parker
Edith J Parsons
Stephen M Pask
Margaret D Patterson
Shirley I Paustian
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Janice R Peake Reynolds
Delmar E Pearson
George G Pearson
Rodney H Pearson
Vee L Pearson
Walter J Pearson
Cynthia H Pederson
Dorothy D Peet
Glen E Pegg
Karen L Pegg
Wanda J Pegg
Edward L Pendlebury
Ralph L Pendleton
Elizabeth J Pengelly
Raymond G Penner
Christina M Perry
Peter W Phillips
Wanda L Phillips
Shirley A Pidwerbetsky
Helena M Pike
Grace D Pine CM
Vernon W Pink
Debra L Pinkerton
John N Piper
Gary H Pon
Ronald M Poole
Walter Popenia
Linda Lou Popkin
Harold H Porter
Margaret E Porter
Rosemary C Postey
Denis J Poulin
Colum M Price
Mary E Price
Robert R Price
Peter Pridmore
Lloyd G Proctor
Sean J Prpick
Thomas P Prybylski
Robert G Pryor
Ross C Purse
Eric D Putt
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Sandra Pyke
Lynell M Pylatiuk
Florence A Quail
Jean F Quick
Garnet W Quigley
Mary G Quine
Abdul M Qureshi
Marlow L Rafoss
Alex H Rajput
Richard W Ramsey
Duncan D Rand
Susan C Rault
Patrick A Rawlinson
Patricia J Rea-Fraser
Donald R Read
Robert E Redmann
Jean M Reid
Arthur L Reil
Ronald P Reiter
Florence G Rejskind
Nestor F Remenda
Harold A Rempel
Charles S Rennie
Richard W Renwick
Margaret R Reschke
Arthur G Richards
Garry R Richards
Corrie J Richardson
Roy A Richford
Randy W Riedlinger
Isabel M Ritenburg
Glen D Rittinger
Maurice H Riviere
Wesley A Robbins
William N Roberts
Caroline S Robertson
William B Robertson
William D Robertson
Margaret J Roen
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Helen M Rogers
Neil E Ronaghan
Catherine A Roney
Jane E Rooney Q.C.
Naomi J Rose
Darcy K Rossmo
Vernon R Rourke
Regan D Roy
Wendy J Roy
Kevin L Rozwadowski
Bonnie L Rude-Weisman
Marian A Rudisill
Patrick D Russell
Walter A Russell
Helen C Ruuth
Anna J Rybka
Arnold C Sacher
Patricia L Sadler-Stauffer
Terry D Safnuk
Roy D Sage
Kenneth E Sailor
Rita L Salisbury
Douglas D Salloum
Lorraine G Salt
Donna S Samcoe
Randall M Sandbeck
Mina M Sanden
Elmer C Sandercock
Patricia A Sandercock
Vincent C Saretsky
Anna G Satre
Laurel L Sawatzki
Robert L Scammell
Emily J Scheer
Elizabeth J Scheffler
Luise C Schmidt
Tannis R Schmidt
Gail F Schmitt
Sheila M Schmutz
Frederick W Schroer
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Brian L Schwab
Diana C Schwab
Charles F Schwandt*
Joanne P Schweitzer
Martin W Scobie
Margaret E Scratch
Lynda M Scrivener
Lawrence M Segal
George W Selleck
William A Selnes
Donald J Semple
Connie Senkiw
John P Senkiw
Johanna M Sereda
Frances O Shah
Carol R Shank
William E Shank
Isabel M Shark
Donald C Sharman
James N Sharp
Harry Shaw
Jacalyn L Shaw
Leonard H Shebeski O.C.
Marjorie F Shepherd
Paul R Shepherd
Patricia A Sheridan
Patricia R Shevchuk
Jean I Shilton
Darlene E Short
Elizabeth F Short
Ching-Wei A Shu
Amit Shukla
Robert D Sider
Gary K Siegle
Elizabeth J Siemens
Walter N Silicz
William A Silver
Marie E Sim
Beverly J Simmie
Charles W Simpson
Helen M Sinclair
Kenneth E Slade
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Barry J Slusarchuk
Patsy C Slusarchuk
Jay G Smales
Helen M Smith*
Raymond R Smith
Ruth A Smith
John M Smyth
Shirley M Smyth
John D Snell
Helga C Sneyd
Shannon M Sofko
Patricia J Soiseth
Susan J Sollars
Leon D Solomon
Grant D Sommerfeld
Sheila M Soulier
Sarah K Spafford-Ricci
Glenna R Sparks
Shelley M Spence
Margaret C Springett
Darlene C Stack
Anne M Stang
Melville C Stav
Fred Steininger
Lloyd G Stephens-Newsham
Wendell A Stevens
Edgar W Stinson
Elinor C Stinson
Nellie M Stratychuk
Maxim Strilchuk
Carol Strocen
Kelly A Strueby
Howard K Struthers
Karen C Studlin
Lorna M Stuhr
Patricia C Sturby
Aloysius W Subchyshyn
Nora M Sullivan
David F Summers
James C Sunstrum
Diann L Sutherland
Hugh W Sutherland
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Kathleen M Sutherland
Linda G Suveges
Doretta J Swalwell
Harold D Swalwell
Ruby M Swanson
Stella M Swanson
Richard L Sweet
Arthur J Symons
Gregory P Syrnick
Donald J Tait
Grace D Tannahill
Mary E Tastad
Frances E Taylor
Geoffrey D Taylor
Marion G Taylor
Johanna M Tegar
Alice D Tekelenburg
Marianne J Temple
Walter E Tesch
Paul R Thagard
Elaine K Theis
Ronald W Thiessen
Victor P Thiessen*
Elizabeth J Thomas
Margaret E Thomas
Geraldine G Thompson
Ronald G Thompson
William E Thompson
Marvin L Thorgeirson
Janet L Thorson
James E Till O.C.
Jerry S Timoffee
Kate W Toews
Charles I Tollefson
Bradley J Toth
Helen M Trainor
Heather D Traves
Malonie Tremans-Zaremba
Bernard H Tremblay
James A Trembley
Noreen E Trembley
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Anna C Trerice
Gerald E Truscott
Gertrude E Truscott
Myra L Truscott
Dip-Keung A Tsoi
James S Tubman
Barbara E Tulloch
Michael M Tumback
David Tupper
Lois A Tupper
Lillian R Turner
David P Tysowski
Alvin J Ulrich
Patti-Anne L Umpherville
Victor W Van Nice
Nancy A Vanbeselaere
Guy C Vanderhaeghe
Margaret E Vanderhaeghe
Ronald G Vasilash
Glenn A Veeman
Margaret N Veeman
Wilma L Vigoren
Howard G Vigrass
Karen A Vogel
Ludmilla S Voitkovska
Carmel J Waddington
Alan R Waldie
Irene G Waldman
Joyce M Walker
Kenneth C Walker
Kent B Walker
Patricia L Walker
Victor G Walls
Diane Walters
Edna J Warrington
Lorne F Warrington
Gwyneth A Watkin
Albert A Watkins
Gordon D Watson
Elsie B Wayte
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Neil F Weber
William B Webster
Clinton H Weese
Marlene M Weese
Margaret K Weiers
Lois M Weisbrod
Dorothy J Welch
Ernest C Went*
Michael J Werezak
Lynne M West
Helen G Westberg
Harold P Westlund
Ilene G Wettergreen
William B Whale
John M Whatley
Kathryn E Whitby
Iris A White
James P Whitridge
Donald E Whyte
Bernhard W Wiebe
Heather J Wiebe
Mary E Wiedrick
Alan L Wight
Duane E Wikant
Donald Wiks
Brenda A Wilde
Brian R Wilkinson
Patricia A Wilkinson
Desmond T Williams
Kurt E Williams
Bruce W Willis
Charles V Wilson
Earl E Wilson
Evelyn E Wilson
Janet C Wilson
Kenneth C Wilson
Lesley A Wilson
Stanley C Windels
David Wing
Frank H Winter
Sharon A Wiseman
Victoria A Wismer
Darren T Witzaney
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Michele F Wohlberg
Marion A Wolff
Alice L Wong
William M Wong
Donald P Woodley
Brian E Woodrow
Stephen Worobetz O.C., S.O.M.
Dale E Wright
John G Wright
Leo E Wurtz
Melvin V Wyshynski
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Chang-Cheng Yang
John G Yathon
Suzanne Yip
Robert W Young
Donna L Yurach
Mona J Zahara
Halina M Zaleski
Stanley Zaluski
Francis A Zichy
Francis J Zillinsky
Barry R Ziola
Ferdinand B Zurowski
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Every effort has been made to ensure that the above list is accurate and complete. If you discover a
mistake or an omission, please notify Edna Jen Warrington, Library Development Officer, at 306-9665944 or e-mail Edna.
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Long Career Spans many changes in the Engineering Library
Edna Wilson grew up in Mossbank Saskatchewan and came to Saskatoon to
study Arts and later Commerce in the 1960’s when passing a swimming test
was compulsory for U of S students. Fortunately for Edna, who didn’t want
to get wet, the numbers enrolled in her year made the swimming
requirement impossible to accomodate.
From 1962 to 1965 Edna worked at Bowman Brothers and studied part time
at the University. It was while taking a Business Law class, that she learned
of a job as a Library Assistant in the Law Library. She applied in person
and was hired the next day. Over the next few years she worked in the Law
Library, taking some time off when she and Gordie had their daughter,
Brenda, and then returning to part time work in the Library.
In 1971 Edna was asked if she would be interested in working in
the Engineering Library - a one woman operation located in 2
classrooms in the Engineering Building. She recalls literally
running with one book at a time from the circulation, monograph
and current periodical room, down the hall to the room where the
bound periodical library stacks were located along with copying
and mail distribution for the college, climbing a ladder to reshelve
the book, and hurrying back to serve library patrons or answer the
phone. There were student assistants to help at lunch time. Perhaps
this welcome relief led to Edna’s legendary appreciation and
support for student assistants.
"In those ten years I was in the
Library before David arrived the
Dean and Library Committee
members were a lifeline for me –
during that time and in all the
years since then "the College" has
always been so supportive of our
Library – members have always
been unselfish in their donations –
particularly conference
proceedings, which would be
donated upon return from a
conference, and journal
subscriptions."
Edna reported directly to the Director of Libraries and attended Department Head meetings and
remembers when David Salt was hired as the first Science and Engineering Professional Librarian as one
of her happiest moments in the Engineering Library.
In 1980 the library relocated to what was originally designed
as the air exchange well of the new Engineering wing. This
unique space has undergone a number of renovations to
improve conditions, including the addition of a skylight.
Along with physical changes Edna has watched technology
change how research and information is accessed by the
library. Huge volumes of indecis and directories have been
replaced with online resources, and conference proceedings
have shifted from heavy books to tiny cd-roms.
Edna used to assist library users by performing long distance, dialup, on-line searches, one database at a time over a 300 baud
modem. In recent years she has coached them to do their own
searches of many databases licensed by the library over the internet.
As well as presiding over several generations of technological
change in the Library, Edna has enjoyed serving a couple of
generations of Engineering students. It’s not unusual for her to
recognize a student because she remembered when the parent was a
student or graduate student. Her phenomenal memory for names
and children’s names is the envy of all the Engineering Library
Staff.
A couple of projects which stand out in her memory include assisting Rusty MacDonald in his research
for his book, Thorough outlining the history of the Engineering College, and assisting David Male in his
research for an internationally recognized study of snow.
Over the years Edna earned the respect and affection of many people working and studying in the
College of Engineering. On the afternoon of May 31st, her last day of work, the Faculty lounge was
filled with well wishers for her retirement party.
Edna is enjoying more time with family and friends now, but still drops by for coffee or lunch with
people at work from time to time. She remarked that retirement still feels like she is on vacation. And
while she hasn’t logged into EI Compendex since April, she has plans in the next year to upgrade at
home to high speed internet to keep up to date.
For someone who avoided that first year PhysEd swimming requirement Edna remains successfully in
the swim of things at U. of S.
by Kate Hodgson Pictures from the collection of Edna Wilson
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Library Gets Old Canadian Documents
Quick thinking by Government Publications Head Andrew Hubbertz last spring has netted the U of S
Library a windfall of early Canadian provincial legislative records.
Hubbertz says he happened to see an internet note this past spring that the University of Minnesota
library wanted to give away the documents due to lack of space.
"We jumped at it," he says -- and the result was the receipt of about 90 cartons of old books and
documents, in 40 large mailbags, at a cost of just $1,600 (U.S.) to the Library.
David Fox, the Library's Head of Information Technology, says the documents, ranging in date from the
1792 first journals of Lower Canada, to some early 20th century material, are invaluable, "core research
material" for anyone studying Canadian political history.
Hubbertz says the material may range in value between $100,000 and $250,000. He says the Library will
work away at incorporating the materials into its collection, and maybe do restoration work on some of
the documents.
(Reprinted from the September 15, 2000 issue of 'On Campus')
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/adh271/Desktop/newsletter/volume2/issue2/v2page7.html [2/9/2009 9:58:53 AM]
Conference on the Future of Scholarly Communication
Andrew Hubbertz
On Friday evening, October 13, 2000, some sixty-five University of Saskatchewan faculty and librarians
assembled in the Biology Theatre for the kick-off of a two-day Conference on the Future of Scholarly
Communication. The Conference opened with a keynote speech by Julia Blixrud, of the Association of
Research Libraries, on SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Research Coalition. Blixrud
aroused considerable interest, as she explained how a coalition of universities and libraries were
supporting the creation of new, low-cost journals in head-to-head competition with high- priced
commercial publications.
Participants reassembled Saturday morning for a full day of papers and discussion.
Tom Steele of Physics and David Salt of the Libraries presented separate, but complementary, papers on
the impact of scholarly e-print servers in the sciences. Judith Herz, Chairperson for the Aid to Scholarly
Publications Program, Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada, made a spirited defence of
the printed word and its place in the university community.
The late morning was given over to papers on the transition to electronic dissemination at Statistics
Canada, the "Virtual Western Canadian University Library," and to library consortia, presented by Ernie
Boyko (Statistics Canada), David Fox (U of S Libraries), and Bob Foley (University of Regina Library)
respectively.
In a provocative luncheon speech, Vice-President Academic Michael Atkinson challenged the
community to reign in the cost of scholarly publishing. In the long run, new standards may place more
emphasis on quality than quantity. But the problems of the enormous sunk costs of running a university
demand more urgent attention. When will we see cost savings coming out of electronic publishing? And
how long can we afford to buy books and journals that sit months and years on library shelves before
they are ever read?
The afternoon was given over to breakout discussions covering such topics as "Going Electronic: The
Pros and Cons of Publishing Online," and "The Rising Cost of Serials: What Can Scholars Do?" The
results of these discussions were shared in a final wrap-up session at the end of the afternoon.
All in all, it was a stimulating, provocative conference. Librarians and faculty had the opportunity to
share views and learn from each other. If anything came out of the conference, it was that the rising cost
of journals is only one part of the crisis in scholarly communication, that tools and strategies are
available to us now that were not available even five or ten years ago. Above all, the crisis is not the
libraries’ problem, it is a problem facing all of us working within the university community.
The Conference on the Future of Scholarly Communication was made possible through the generous
support of the Office of the President, the Social Science and Humanities Council of Canada, the
University of Saskatchewan Libraries, and the University of Regina Library.
More information on the Conference is available at the Conference website including links to papers
presented at the Conference and to selected relevant websites
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Krishan Named 'Outstanding Librarian'
In June the Canadian Association of College & University Libraries presented long-time U of S
Librarian Kewal Krishan with its Outstanding Academic Librarian Award. He is the first U of S staff
member ever to receive this prestigious award.
Krishan specialized in cataloguing and serials management during his 42-year career --nine years in
India and 33 years at the U of S. He retired in June.
CACUL noted Krishan has made an outstanding contribution to Canadian librarianship through his
reseasrch, his scholarship and his promotion of awareness of serials management issues among his
colleagues across the country.
He is a founding member of the Canadian Library Association's Serials Interest Group and has been
active in serials issues across North America.
Krishan authored many bibliographies, histories of serial librarianship, and articles on current issues in
the field.
In accepting his award, Krishan spoke of immigrating to Canada in 1967 with hopes for his career and
young family. Now he looks back on a career he loved, and his children graduated from U of S with
degrees in Commerce, Law and Medicine.
(Reprinted from the September 15, 2000 issue of 'On Campus")
Index | Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/adh271/Desktop/newsletter/volume2/issue2/v2page9.html [2/9/2009 9:58:53 AM]

Volume 2.2 2001 - University Library

Transcription

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