FALL 2011

THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME LECTURES “There are cruisers named after cities all over the country. September 13, 12:15 – 1:15 p.m. Orson Spencer Hall, Rm. 253 But I don’t know how many could actually say that The September Project: “Civility in American Politics” A discussion with former U.S. Senator Bob Bennett they have the whole war record of the ship that and local leaders followed by a round table lunch. was named for their city.” September 14, 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. — ROY WEBB William R. & Erlyn J. Gould Lecture on Technology Multimedia Archivist and the Quality of Life featuring former Wyoming Governor David Freudenthal will speak -on “!e Good, the Bad, and the Not So Pretty: Public Policy Leaders and the Evolution of Technology.” September 21, 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. Kevin Hanson, Chair of the Film & Media Arts Dept. at the U of U, will present “Works on Film.” September 25, 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. Philip Fradkin, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and author, will speak about his latest book Everett Ruess: His Short Life, Mysterious Death, and Astonishing Afterlife. October 9, 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. he USS Salt Lake City (CA-25) George Smith, founder and publisher of Signature collecting memorabilia, photographs, and Books, will speak about his latest book Nauvoo has come home. !e heavy stories about the ship for the past 12 years. Polygamy: “… but we called it celestial marriage.” cruiser, known by her crew as “It started out being just a hobby and now Tthe Swayback Maru, set sail more than it’s my quest in life,” Sandy says. October 24, 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Open Access Week lecture featuring Jonathan 80 years ago. In September 2010 the !e collection quickly grew so large that McIntosh, pop culture hacker, video remix artist, cruiser’s complete war record was donated Sandy began worrying about what to do new media teacher, and fair use activist. to the J. Willard Marriott Library. with it. When Roy suggested she donate it With the exception of the September 13 lecture, !e record includes more than 3,000 all lectures will be held in the Gould Auditorium HISTORY to the Marriott Library, she was more than of the Marriott Library, level one. photographs, deck logs, scrapbooks, ship’s ■ First launched on January 23, 1929; served happy to do just that. newspapers, and other memorabilia. in both the Atlantic and Paci!c oceans SPECIAL EVENTS and was involved in the search for Amelia Roy Webb, Multimedia Archivist for the “I’m thrilled that it’s at the University of Earhart before the start of WWII. library’s Special Collections Department, Utah,” she says, “I can’t think of a better October 27, 6:00 p.m. ■ Credited with sinking or helping to sink 15 is particularly excited about the new place for it to be.” Annual Ski Affair, Little America Hotel, enemy vessels and damaging 10 others. collection. Roy says it could take up to a year to Contact Judy Jarrow at 801-581-3421 ■ Nicknames include “The Swayback Maru,” or [email protected]. “The Queen of the Sea,” and “The One Ship “!ere are cruisers named after cities all properly process the 30 cubic feet of Upcoming 2012 Spring Events, Fleet.” over the country,” says Roy. “But I don’t material in the collection. “It’s a big Details TBA ■ Came to a complete stand-still during the know how many could actually say that collection and we need to be detailed in t
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INSPIRING THE CREATION, DISCOVERY, AND USE OF KNOWLEDGE FOR UTAH AND THE WORLD Re-Imagine the Plaza Project pril 22, 2011 signaled the beginning of an extreme makeover for the Marriott ALibrary Plaza. As part of the activities surrounding Earth Day, Mayor Ralph Becker and 2009-2010 Valkyrie Johnson ASUU Senior Class President Erica Andersen gathered with community members and University of Utah MUSE Interns faculty, staff, and students to watch the groundbreaking ceremony of the Launched in 2010, MUSE stands for “My U Signature Experience,” “Re-Imagine the Plaza” project. !e and it’s designed to provide enriched learning experiences for project is a gift from the 2010 senior Stephen Goldsmith, Associate Professor of City and Metropolitan Planning, every student at the U of U through study abroad, undergraduate and Erica Andersen, 2010 Senior Class President class and is scheduled for completion research, internships, and other activities. The Marriott Library was by fall 2011. fortunate to have six MUSE interns last spring. Erica explains: “!e vast span of !e winning project design was !e idea for the project was born concrete that has come to be known created by students in an urban MUSE intern Valkyrie Johnson recently graduated from the when Erica traveled to Germany as Marriott Library Plaza was ecology class. It calls for the removal University of Utah with a bachelor’s degree in Mass Communication as part of a class with Stephen not reaching its full potential. As of more than 600 square feet of and a minor in Arts and Technology. During her time as a MUSE Goldsmith, associate professor, City such, the Senior Council decided concrete to make room for a variety intern, Valkyrie worked on various projects in the library’s External & Metropolitan Planning, College to utilize the wealth of creativity of native Utah plants. !e renovated Relations Department, including writing and editing many of the of Architecture + Planning. In and imagination of our campus plaza will also include tables and articles in this issue of Inspirations. Germany Erica saw how effective community by organizing a design chairs, both movable and fixed, social spaces were being used. “On competition to re-imagine this space. shade umbrellas, a stage area, and Awards a train ride from the Bauhaus to !e idea of students collaborating a food stand. !ese additions will Freiburg she began to ask me how across disciplines to reinvent a space make the plaza a more inviting place Juli Hinz, Associate Director for Research and Learning Services, we might get these places started on that they pass through daily was a where students can attend speeches received the Distinguished Service Award from the Utah Library campus,” says Stephen. “My role has unique and progressive way to leave a and concerts or simply relax and eat Association. been as midwife of sorts.” lasting impression.” lunch with friends. Linda S. Keiter, Online Services Librarian, was awarded the MARS: Emerging Technologies in Reference Section Achievement Recognition Award from the Reference and User Services Association, a division Book Collector’s Evening a Success of the American Library Association. he inaugural #PPL
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17th century French and English The Book Arts Program received the Mayor’s Award for Service TEvening, held at the Alta Club theater; the American Revolution; to the Arts by an Organization for outreach and community arts on March 23, 2011, was a huge the French Revolution; the argument programming. success. Sponsored by Chevron, the over the issue of slavery in Britain and benefit raised more than $9,000 in its once-colony, the United States; Erika Church, Digital Collections Specialist, was one of 24 for the Marriott Library’s Special Medieval manuscript production; the full-time University of Utah sta" members to receive a District Collections Department. sometimes frantic attempt of 16th Sta! Excellence Award. century printers to sell their wares; Rare Books in Special Collections !e event included a display of rare the sometimes desperate attempt at the Marriott Library, spoke about books from the Marriott Library, a of authors unknown and known to silent auction of rare books, and a the rare book collections and her Wise Cilumba get their word out, without ending passion in sharing these treasures: is working on lecture by Ken Lopez, an antiquarian up in jail; the mix of Spanish and “Our rare book collections are used, a degree in book dealer from Massachusetts who indigenous cultures in the new big stars and little – a universe of international specializes in first editions. world… ten thousand stories for ten business. He speaks constellations gathered according to Luise Poulton, Curator and Head of thousand generations.” !ve di"erent faculty interests and course topics: languages and currently works “Our rare book collections are used, big stars and little – a universe of constellations. . .” part-time in the — LUISE POULTON library’s security department. Prize-Winning Journalist Collection Acquired A Wise Student he J. Willard Marriott Library is excited to the Californiana Award from the Commonwealth Club of announce the recent acquisition of the Philip California in 2005. His name is Wise Cilumba and he’s a member of the U’s 2011 football Fradkin Collection. Philip Fradkin is an team and part-time employee in the Marriott Library’s security Tacclaimed environmental In addition to purchasing Fradkin’s department. Born in the country of Congo, Wise came to America when historian, author, and journalist collection, the library is pleased to he was nine years-old. “The day I arrived in the U.S. was the !rst day I who started his writing career at announce that Philip Fradkin himself will had ever seen football,” explains Wise. “It was January 28, 1996 when a small weekly newspaper near be speaking about his latest book, Everett I watched the Dallas Cowboys win the Super Bowl, and then I knew I San Francisco in 1960. He later Ruess: His Short Life, Mysterious Death, wanted to play that game.” moved to the -PT
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www.lib.utah.edu | 801-585-9521 DONOR SPOTLIGHT !e Katherine W. Katherine W. and Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr. %VNLF
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he Dumke’s legacy of giving started with a gift of books and encyclopedias. !at first gift, & Architecture contributed over three decades ago, marked Tthe beginning of a truly wonderful relationship with the Dumkes, who have been supporting the Marriott Library Library generously and frequently for many, many years. he Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & !rough their family foundations and personal gifts, Architecture Library is located on level two of the Dumkes have been faithful friends, contributing the Marriott Library. Dedicated on October graciously in stride with the library’s growth and T30, 2001, the library features rich cherry wood changes. Additionally, the Dumkes have given diversely paneling, reader seating with computers, a reference and selflessly, as they have consistently responded to the desk, and a secured, glass-walled showcase where fine changing needs of the library. Gift examples include arts and architecture materials are held. Student art is Friends of the Library events, furniture, technology, and exhibited on the library’s walls. the specialized rare book vault that was incorporated during the library’s recent renovation.

!e Dumkes’ crown-jewel gift to the library is the beautiful Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & Architecture Library located on level two. Named for Mrs. Dumke because of her love of the arts, this library is a popular Kay Dumke with her portrait which hangs in the Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & Architecture Library spot for students. It includes seating, technology, offices, a reference desk, and a locked showcase for valuable fine arts materials. !e Dumkes also funded an adjacent fine arts classroom, which they later equipped with laptops. Dumke Legacy of !e Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & Architecture Library was completed in 2000 and was formally Library Support dedicated in 2001. ■ Books and encyclopedias Prior to the construction of the Katherine W. Dumke “!e Dumkes have touched us so many times with ■ Friends of the Library lectures & programs Fine Arts & Architecture Library, the fine arts their warmth and generosity,” comments Joyce Ogburn, ■ Fine Arts and Architecture Endowment Fund collection was housed in an area on level three in a corner not large enough for the growing collection; Dean of the J. Willard Marriott Library and University ■ Monographs and encyclopedias for !ne arts, Librarian. “Not only have they bestowed us with an valuable materials were housed in a makeshift locked humanities, and business collections incredible fine arts library, but they have also helped us case. !e Dumkes’ generous gift created a beautiful, with numerous other projects that wouldn’t have been ■ Hardware, software, and databases for Fine functional space on level two reflective of the aesthetics possible without their support.” Arts & Architecture Library computers of the collection. ■ Furnishings for the library atrium !e students and faculty of the University of Utah ■ The Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & Additionally, the Dumkes created an endowment are most fortunate to have had the Dumkes’ ongoing Architecture Library to support growth of the fine arts collection and support of the library and many other entities across programming. “Every year the Dumke endowment ■ The Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts & campus. !e Dumkes contribute to the David Eccles revenues allow us to acquire some special materials,” School of Business, Red Butte Garden, University Architecture Classroom explains Greg Hatch, head of the Dumke Library. Hospitals & Clinics, the Gymnastics Center, and ■ Laptops (for the classroom) “Most recently we purchased Latin American Avant- numerous other colleges and programs across campus. ■ Collection Development Endowment Fund Garde ‘mail art,’ which has been heavily used by art !eir philanthropic legacy is etched in numerous ■ Special Collections vault history students.” donor walls, and their altruism will continue to benefit countless students for generations to come. This list highlights some of the many generous !e fine arts library houses nearly 30,000 objects. contributions from the Dumkes. Some examples include the following:

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have they bestowed us with an In addition to a vast range of available materials and incredible !ne arts library, but knowledgeable staff members to assist in research, the they have also helped us with library has laptops that are available for classroom use as well as specialized multimedia equipment for video numerous other projects editing and music composition. that wouldn’t have been possible without their support.”

— JOYCE OGBURN Dean of the J. Willard Marriott Library and University Librarian

Kay and Zeke Dumke at the dedication Erika Church, Digital Collections Specialist, Carrie of the Katherine W. McDade, Fine Arts & Architecture Librarian, Greg Hatch, Head of the Katherine W. Dumke Fine Arts Dumke Fine Arts & Architecture Library, and Marie Paiva, Fine Arts & Architecture Project Librarian, pose with silkscreen prints from Library in 2001. Josef Albers’ Interaction of Color portfolio.

INSPIRING THE CREATION, DISCOVERY, AND USE OF KNOWLEDGE FOR UTAH AND THE WORLD UNIVERSITY BENEFACTORS Marjorie N. Parry $1 MILLION OR MORE Krystyna Pawlak Craig W. and Bonnie Lee Paxman J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation Wayne J. Peay J. Willard Marriott Carol A. Penman LIBRARY ASSOCIATE James L. Poulton $100,000 ! $499,999 Professional Ski Instructors of America Anonymous Library Donor Report Robert L. Rees * Mary M. Ross FOUNDER’S CLUB January 1, 2010 – December 31, 2010 Carole J. Rusho $50,000 ! $99,999 Heidi L. Smith * Homer R. and Patricia N. Smith The Chicago Community Trust We greatly appreciate our friends Jerry R. Springer Janet C. Stock DESERET DONORS who have made gifts during the Mano Swartz $25,000 ! $49,999 2010 calendar year. Gregory C. and Karen S. Thompson Katherine W. and Ezekiel R. Dumke, Jr. Lissa K. and Brent G. Thompson Penelope Tose PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE John G. Vanderlip $10,000 - $24,999 Duane G. Vigos * LIBRARY CLUB " $300 ! $499 Eunice D. and LeRoy H. Walker Michael Ray Wallace Adib’s Rug Gallery Inc. Stephen G. and Susan T. Walker Louis A. Wallis R. Harold Burton Foundation Sharon A. Aiken-Wisniewski Carroll M. Gillmor Trust Jean Anne Waterstradt Ellen Jagg Weist Chevron U.S.A., Inc. Nona C. Weatherbee Sarah Weston-Prentiss Janet Q. Lawson Foundation Joy T. Hashimoto Wilcox-Smith Foundation Ronald E. and Susan B. White Hope Lowry Julie H. and George R. Heninger Larry D. Williams Scott A. Wilkinson Gregory A. and JaLynn R. Prince Jill A. Moriearty Janice K. Robertson Shirley S. Winn Emma E. Winkel Rocco C. and Marion S. * Siciliano Snaplock Industries Joan J. Woodbury Barbara F. Woody Earl M. and Corrine N. Wunderli Joanne Ya"e PRESIDENT’S CLUB CENTURY CLUB " $100 ! $299 Barbara L. Yamada $2,500 ! $9,999 David A. Young Judy W. and Eric D. Anderson IN!KIND GIFTS Ames Construction Nancy V. and Robert L. Young Anonymous The following donors have made in-kind Art Works For Kids Helen S. Zugel * Ceres B. Birkhead contributions of $2,000 or more during Desmond Connall Jr. Jay R. and Ann L. Bjorklund the 2010 calendar year. Lawrence T. and Barbara J. Bohannan FRIENDS $1 ! $100 Janet T. Dee Foundation and Kirk S. Langford William J. Adams, Jr. Ross C. Anderson Michael Homer and Nancy Browning Frederick S. and Rama R. Buchanan Anonymous Brent R. Baker John R. and Michelle Macfarlane Harold Bauman Rowland M. and Ellen N. Cannon Roberta and Bernard Asahina Floyd A. and Shauna H. O’Neil Marie Nelson and Wallace G. Bennett James E. and Linda K. Clark Shirley L. Athay Simon Ramo 1993 Trust Robert F. Clayton Ronald G. Coleman Bi", Inc. Max J. and Joan W. Smith Deer Valley Resort Judith H. and Bruce D. Cowan Paul T. and Maureen K. Brinkman Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice James L. Doolittle Jann and John R. Dewitt Carrie Brooks Spencer F. and Cleone P. Eccles Thomas H. and Laurie J. Eastwood Peter E. Browne DEAN’S CIRCLE " $1,000 ! $2,499 George Eiseman George and Nancy Eisenman Gregory L. and Virginia Burns Alta Ski Area Fred C. and Gerry G. Esplin Hans R. Fuegi Miriam C. Bushnell David S. and Anne M. Dolowitz Sears J. and Joyce O. Evans Joseph E. Gonzalez Ezra T. Clark Family Living Trust Mark P. and Mary Durham Michael A. Ferro Doris M. and R. Kent Goodrich Isabel M. Coats Trust Jerilyn S. McIntyre and W. David Smith Edwin B. Firmage John K. and Ilauna J. Gurr Carol J. Condie Michael D. Milligan Michael D. and Sharee J. Gallivan Bruce E. Haley Peter H. DeLafosse Joyce L. Ogburn and David C. and Diana M. Gessel Edie H. Halligan Ronald B. Dewaal Steven A. Eichner Peter L. and Inge-Lise T. Goss Anne Clawson and Eastman H. Hatch Rhea C. Diamond Papanikolas Fallenbaum Family Trust Judith D. and Stanley I. Hallet Thelma P. and Gilbert H. Iker Merlin R. Pass Allen K. and Jane Eide Tana P. and Douglas O. Hunter John R. and Linda * Sillito Marsha H. Irwin Melinda M. and Nathan W. Francis Judith F. Jarrow Suitter Axland, PLLC Susan J. and Reed T. Jensen Royal L. Gar" Family Trust Kent W. Jones Edgar C. Keller Claire L. Glasser Suitter Axland Foundation Tom Kelly Mike Korologos Dayne Goodwin Grant S. and Jeanne L. Kelser DEAN’S CLUB " $500 ! $999 Peter L. and Kristin L. Kraus Emma Grace Gri!n M. Ray Kingston Margaret M. and Bruce Landesman Barbara Hale Fife Mike Korologos Will G. Bagley Bonita K. Lantz Mary L. Harriman Daniel C. and Noemi P. Mattis Ann Marie Breznay and Paul A. Mogren Suzanne W. and Gary F. Larsen Virginia G. and Robert J. Huber Scott D. McCoy Brighton Resort Carol R. Linder Leslie A. Hughes Carolyn McKay Francis H. Brown Jean and William Martin, Jr. Carol R. Janiga Nancy L. Melich and Thomas D. and Candace C. Dee Jun Maruta J. Boyer and Patricia A. Jarvis J. Alexander Hemphill Deer Valley Resort Marvin A. and Renee B. Melville Orlano K. and Karen N. Johnson David H. Miller Doppelmayr CTEC Inc. Sarah C. Michalak Norman K. and Julia H. Johnson Russell M. Nelson DUMAC, Inc. M.L. Miles, Jr. Sa#a and Lester L. Keller Dennis H. Pack John A. Durham Scott G. Monson and Brian C. Hogan Mark Paul Kelly Eugene G. Pack Stephen W. and Valli G. Durham Louise H. Moore Jeanne M. LeBer Park City Mountain Resort Spencer F. and Cleone P. Eccles Claudia H. Nakano Sterling R. Lewis * Adele W. Parkinson Kathryn J. Fillmore * Barbara B. Nobriga Allen J. Lowe Vasilios C. Priskos James R. and Barbara T. Gaddis Slava and Carol Ann Lubomudrov Paul A. Prusas Susan Gri!n Gaskill Kristin T. and P. Grant Paulsen John M. and Anne W. Lytle Shirley R. and O. Rhees * Ririe Carol R. and Stormy Lupus James W. and Judith B. Pechmann Robert C. Marsh Kathe Robbins Alfred Mowdood Donald A. and Bette B. Penney Forest Rosengren Park City Mountain Resort Sonja G. Penttila and Lewis R. Boynton Lorin R. McRae * Rossignol Ski Company Clark T. and Ann F. Parkinson Ludvik Peric-Golia David H. Miller Rustler Lodge John A. and Jean Raemer Raymond R. and Judith C. Peterson Lorille H. Miller Loretta Saint-Louis Ray, Quinney & Nebeker Daniel R. Reisner Robert E. and Patricia Mohowski Jack E. Thomas * Rossignol Ski Company Stephen J. Schlenker Jorgen J. Moller Margaret Rohrer Thomas Ski Utah Patricia Lyn Scott Helen T. Mulder P. Lennox Tierney Snowbasin Resort Stuart F. Silloway Robert D. Myrick Marjorie M. Wagsta" * Snowbird, LTD. Bradley P. Smith Rama Nageswaran Susan W. and John L. Walker Stantec Consulting, Inc. Howard L. Smith Eric V. and Melinda V. Nelson Michael D. Wilkinson Strachan, Strachan & Simon L.L.C. Dale T. and Edward * Snyder Michael G. Nelson Joan J. and Charles E. Woodbury The Canyons Resort Judith A. and William A. Spencer Carmela S. Nielsen * United States Ski Catherine Tenke-Teichert Philip F. Notarianni and Snowboard Association Inheritance Trust James V. and Shauna G. Olson * deceased Utah Ski and Snowboard Association Richard S. and Susan G. Thomas Je"ry and Linda Paoletti

We have made every effort to ensure this list is an accurate account of gifts received during calendar year 2010. We regret any mistakes or misspellings that may have occurred in assembling the list. Please contact Mindy Francis at [email protected] or by phone (801)585-9299 with corrections and questions.

INSPIRING THE CREATION, DISCOVERY, AND USE OF KNOWLEDGE FOR UTAH AND THE WORLD IN MEMORY Marion Leonore Stiebel Siciliano Nancy Browning, /cUcab' ' "³8cZg %  Incoming MARION STIEBEL SICILIANO, of the greater Los Angeles area. She a dear friend of the library, passed also served as the director of the away in her Beverly Hills home on Economic Resources Corporation/ Board Chair July 17, 2011. Born in Frankfurt am Watts Industrial Park in Los Angeles, Main, Germany on August 9, 1924, the Center for Law in the Public Marion fled Nazi Germany with Interest, Los Angeles, and the Los her family in 1938, immigrating Angeles Institute of Contemporary to Boston, Massachusetts by way Art. Marion was an active member of Portugal. Marion received her of the Sierra Club, the World bachelor’s degree in library science Wildlife Fund, and the Sierra Club from Simmons College. A modern Legal Defense Fund. Married for artist, Marion began painting nearly 64 years, Marion is survived geometric abstracts in 1969; she by her husband, Rocco, five children, exhibited her work throughout seven grandchildren, and one great- MARION SICILIANO the United States and Germany. granddaughter. !e TreePeople Reflecting her love for the arts, Marion was highly involved in the organization will be planting a Marion created a scholarship fund community. She chaired the board beautiful memorial grove in Marion’s at the U’s School of Fine Arts, of TreePeople, an organization honor in Los Angeles. Marion will be benefiting several students each year. whose goals include the greening deeply missed. Nancy Ann Browning

ancy Ann Browning was born on the south Passion & Perseverance side of Chicago and raised in a Polish arbara Yamada will young girls through the Catholic neighborhood. She resided in California,N Hawaii, and Arizona prior to moving to never forget her Barbara’s Idaho Falls Ski Club Salt Lake City. At a young and tender age, Nancy first day on the extensive and the Pocatello Ski slopes.B “I was six years- Association and became read Jack Kerouac and understood immediately the background importance of reading and independent thinking. old,” explains Barbara, in competing, certified as a race official. “and my mother took me She has worked as the Nancy worked as a mortgage broker for many years instructing, and to Skyline Resort outside Executive Director of the and now owns and manages her own properties o"ciating has of Pocatello.” !at day Intermountain Division in five states. When she retired from the mortgage marked the beginning of contributed of the U.S. Ski Association industry, Nancy went to work for Delta Air Lines Barbara’s passion for skiing, beyond measure and she was the youngest and traveled to more than 30 countries. She is which in turn fueled her Barbara Yamada taught to the Ski member elected to sit retired again and continues to travel the world. skiing at the Alf Engen Ski interest in the Ski Archives Archives. on the Intermountain Nancy joined the library’s advisory board in April School at Alta for 20 years. of 2010, and she has enthusiastically agreed to at the Marriott Library. This photo was taken in – GREG THOMPSON Division – USSA Board 1973, her !rst year as an Assistant Dean for of Directors. serve as the next Chair. “Serving on this board is Barbara was involved in Special Collections instructor. especially rewarding because the library is the one developing the Ski Archives Barbara also has enjoyed campus entity that touches every student —through from the beginning, the nation. For the past mentoring her nieces in collections, support, and as a central campus hub,” working closely with ten years, Barbara has wasn’t a chaperone for ski racing. Barbara notes, comments Nancy. the late Sue Raemer and chaired the Ski Archives the junior girls’ ski racing “I would often tell my a handful of other ski Board – her passion and when they competed nieces that the best part of enthusiasts in organizing perseverance evident in outside of local ski clubs in racing is meeting people the first benefit. Growing every turn. Pocatello and Idaho Falls, who become friends for exponentially over the so Barbara raced close to life – both on the slopes Marriott Library years, the benefit – now As a youngster, Barbara home. In college Barbara and off.” known as the Ski Affair – watched skiers such as Jim skied in the Winter Advisory Board has raised over $1 million Gaddis, Alan Engen, Suzy Carnival races at Idaho !e Marriott Library is for the Ski Archives, the Harris Rytting, and Karen State University and some extraordinarily appreciative Mike C. Korologos, Chair largest ski and winter sports Korfanta competing and of Barbara’s friendship, Intermountain Division Peter Ashdown collections in the west she knew she wanted to competitions. Eventually leadership, and generosity and one of the largest in race. At that time there Barbara began coaching toward the Ski Archives. Brent Baker Paul Bangerter Nancy Browning &EVDBUJPOBM
&NQMPZNFOU Desmond Connall, Jr. ichael Hurst, who has worked in the Marriott Library’s Mark Durham Interlibrary Loan Department for five years, graduated Kelly Fletcher last spring with an Honors B.A. in economics and Stephen Fletcher Ma minor in business. At the Honors Undergraduate Research Mike Homer Symposium, Michael presented his project, “Trends in Library Academic Journal Subscriptions (1991-Present).” Michael explains, Jerilyn McIntyre “Working here at the library allowed me the opportunity to explore Greg Prince the recent history of academic journal subscriptions and the many David Smith changes that have come with the new information landscape. It made for an interesting research project—one that I could conduct Max Smith while at work.” Like Michael, many students who have worked at Don !omas the Marriott Library have taken an interest in studying trends in Janet !omas academic libraries or in pursuing careers in librarianship. Currently, Christopher Warnock several former student employees hold professional, full-time positions at the library.

www.lib.utah.edu | 801-585-9521 J. WILLARD MARRIOTT LIBRARY Inspirations Leader of the PAC s the U formally enters the Pac-12, repository service in the western region of the the Marriott Library can proudly say United States. !is collaborative approach to “we’ve been there for a long time.” As a managing print archives will enable each library Our extensive memberA of collaborative western to determine what to keep in their regional groups, the library collections and what can be held experience participates in a longstanding in trust at another location for easy “ network of research libraries access. In 2010 a new group was in fostering that have a robust system for formed among Pac-12 libraries in the loaning collections, as well as Pacific Northwest and the Mountain collaborations sharing collection development West to build a joint digital archive Joyce L. Ogburn strategies for cost-effective of finding aids to enhance research Dean, J. Willard Marriott Library can benefit acquisition of electronic journals in special collections. !ese projects and University Librarian and books. We also participate illustrate how we pool resources and On June 28 Joyce Ogburn was inaugurated the U as new in and lead staff development create common solutions to deploy our and continuing education programs, information local resources most effectively. as President of the Association of College opportunities policy development, and digitization projects and Research Libraries (ACRL), the largest that aggregate like materials from many different Moreover, the Pac-12 libraries have been actively division of the American Library Association for academic libraries to create content rich Internet-based envisioning and defining the new roles for (ALA). The inauguration was held at the ALA resources. research libraries that are growing in response to profound changes in technology, teaching annual gala in New Orleans. As President partnerships Let me highlight several projects. !e library practices, and the conduct of research. Other of ACRL, Joyce will lead 12,000 individual manages the Western Waters Digital Library libraries in the west look to the Marriott Library in the Pac-12 members and all of our nation’s academic (www.westernwater.org). We also lead a signature as one of the strongest models of an innovative, libraries in enhancing their mission to program called WESTPAS – a regional service state-of-the-art, and world class 21st century arise. serve the information needs of the higher that delivers preservation education and training research library. Here’s to our new venture as a education community and to improve workshops to libraries and archives in 14 western leader of the PAC! states and territories. Recently many Pac-12 learning, teaching, and research.

” libraries began organizing a distributed print

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