Help


     
2009-10-28 11:27:30 Off-campus
My page states that my account expires 12/23/2009. Why, and what must I do to prevent that?
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Actually, everyone's account has this same expiration date right now. At the end of this semester, the expiration date will automatically move forward to mid-2010 for all ongoing employees and registered students. So if you fall into one of these categories, you should not need to do anything.
2009-10-26 07:13:30 Off-campus
The database L'Annee Philologique came up with the response "This account is not valid." I think something needs to be fixed.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Thank you for bringing this to our attention. There was apparently a glitch in the renewal process that we are trying to work out with the provider of the database. Hopefully, this will be resolved in the next few days and we'll have access again.
[As of 8pm on 10/29, it is working again.]
2009-10-25 17:23:00 Library
http://www.library.arizona.edu/search/sitesearch.html

DOES NOT WORK!!!! (from this QL station)
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
The quick lookup stations are intended primarily for searches of the library catalog in order to get call numbers and locations of items in our (physical) collections. As the signs on them indicate, they are not for printing or searching of external databases and web sites. The search of the UA Libraries web site requires an external Google search, so is not available on the quick lookup stations. The computers in the information commons areas and the "email" computers in the main library 3rd floor lobby are available for external searching.
2009-10-25 17:21:06 Library
the hardware page was not updated to notify us that much larger lcd's are now available for over a year then it reports. The floorplans should show where these pc's are AND DISCUSS the merits of using a larger screen so that people don't just use them because it's larger preventing others who might actually benefit from having access to them.

Even now for example the widest screens may not be as tall as some of the older 'smaller' screens although I do say "may." The floorplan pages, though 2006 in vintage ore new to me. It is most frustrating to use this pc as it appears that therse pages are never completing, for example the search site page, or having items remaing according to the bottom status message when whatever isn't present is blocked.

Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Thank you for bringing this to our attention. The hardware page for the Information Commons has been updated with the correct monitor sizes. This page does not include specifications on computers located elsewhere in the Libraries, however. The floor plans there are also only for the IC and ILC.
The quick lookup computers in other parts of the library are older, and generally have the older 19" flatscreen monitors (not widescreen), and they cannot access non-UA external web sites, including the Google search of the library's web site and the article databases. There are signs on these computers that indicate this. (It has nothing to do with monitor size.) They are only for quick lookups primarily to get call numbers and locations for materials in our collection.
2009-10-25 04:23:28 Off-campus
I renewed all, or rather TRIED to renew all of the books I have checked out. They were all either due today,Oct 25, or a month or so from now.
However, 1 book would not renew; the 1 which has been recalled,but is not overdue[i.e. no fines] for another week.

So, I'm writing you now so that I am not charged a fine for a book that your "bad robot" computer will not renew, even for an extra week.
Houston,no biggee, but neither were O-rings biggees, but neither problem makes for smooth sailing!
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Our system does not renew any item that has been recalled, since the due date is usually revised to within 10 days after the date it was recalled. If the new due date you've been given for the book that was recalled is not for another week, then there is no problem with you keeping it for another week. It does need to be returned no later than the new due date in order to avoid fines, which are higher for recalled items. After you have returned the book and it has been checked in, if you need to use it again you can recall it back (using the "Recall or Express Retrieval" button on the catalog record, and the person who recalled it from you will then only be able to check it out for 7 days. After they've returned it, it will be held for you. If there are any further questions, see the "policies" section of this page: http://www.library.arizona.edu/services/borrowing/recallsandholds.html
2009-10-24 07:32:26 Off-campus
It would be nice to have a main information phone number for the architecture library in a prominent location. I couldn't find one and don't know any staff names to look up. Frustrating!
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
There has not been a separate Architecture Library for several years now. The library collections that were formerly in the Architecture library are now across the street in the Fine Arts Library (2nd floor of School of Music building). The contact phone number there is 621-7009.
2009-10-23 13:19:31 Campus
I often rent 3-day laptop from the libraries and
since I'm a foreign student (Korean), I web-surf
Korean websites alot. I suggest that the mini laptops
can be able to recognize and type Korean too.

I tried to update by myself but I needed a staff's permission to do that.

So I request for setting other languages
to the mini laptops.

Thank you.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Thank you for the suggestion. Most external software can be installed on our netbook loaners. However, the language keyboards require additional Windows files that are not currently included on them because they take up a good deal of memory space. Since the netbooks only have a small amount of flash memory, we need to keep some free space available for those who need to install external software.
On a related topic, we plan to update the language keyboards available on the desktop computers in the Information Commons in January, and will be adding the Korean keyboard.
2009-10-21 16:30:36 Campus
Have you had one of those days where everything that can go wrong does? I was having one of those days when I called the reference desk and spoke to Carrie. She was polite and helpful as any good librarian should be. Then she went the extra step by being pleasant, kind and funny. Her service was exceptional not because she found what I was looking for but because she brought a little something extra to the call, her humanity.
Thanks a lot Carrie, you are one of a kind.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
It is great when customers take the time to share these positive experiences with our staff. Thank you for writing to us about your experience with Carrie Muir. It has been shared with her, her supervisor, and the rest of the library staff.
2009-10-20 12:14:43 Off-campus
The Main Library needs to install a sign-up queue for the Information Commons: 2 hours for students and affiliates, 30 minutes for anyone else. I am a Ph.D. student here. I need to conduct research. I cannot conduct research because the computers are monopolized by people who are clearly NOT affiliated with the university, and who are clearly NOT using the computers for research purposes. The Information Commons is merely a playground for homeless, drifters, street people who sit on computers from opening until closing, every single day.

READ: WASTE OF TUITION MONEY. Students take their tuition money somewhere else = YOU, the university employee, get a pay cut or laid off.

When they are not sitting on computers for hours, they're in the stacks masturbating. I haven't even been here a semester and I've had to call 911 on two occasions because of this. It's disgusting and it tarnishes this school's reputation.

"Oh, but this is a public university. Everyone's free to..."

Nonsense. Temple University in Philadelphia is a public university and they have armed guards checking ID at EVERY door. No ID = No play on computer for 18 hours. I've already told everyone I know to never attend this school. You can't conduct research here! This is supposedly a 'major research institution' and you can't conduct research.

Things had better change or this school is going to collapse under the weight of it's bad reputation compared to real research institutions. Bottom line: The Information Commons is a waste of the tuition-paying students' money.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We're sorry if you've had problems finding a computer in the Information Commons. You are welcome to come to the reference desk and get help with this. Our policies clearly state that students and affiliates have priority use of the computers when it is busy and people are waiting. The staff at the desk regularly broadcast a message to this effect to these computers when they notice students are waiting, and will also go and ask non-affiliates to leave when they are able to leave the desk.
2009-10-18 16:29:10 Library
Just a quick thing, not sure how else to make this suggestion, but I am a computer science major, and the ILC is a much more comfortable place to work (in my opinion) than the Gould-Simpson building (comfier chairs and wider screens), but it is kind of inconvient that Eclipse (http://www.eclipse.org) , the program that is needed (or favorited) to do our computer science assignments is not installed by default on the ILC computers, forcing me to download it every time I want to do my CS homework in the ILC.

So, for next semester or whenever you guys update the computer, it would be nice if Eclipse was installed by default.

Thanks =)
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Thank you for the suggestion. We are pleased that you enjoy working on our computers in the Information Commons. Although it would be nice to be able to have all software needed by all UA students installed in the Information Commons, this wouldn't be practical or even possible. (Our currently installed software already takes up most of the available space on the hard drives!) So any software needed specifically for course work must be requested by the instructors. Then, even if it is free, we have to take into consideration how many students and courses need it, whether it is available elsewhere on campus and the time it takes our systems staff to test it (and continue supporting it) on our computers before making a decision to install it. If you feel this software is necessary to have available elsewhere on campus in order for computer science students to complete assignments, please consider asking your instructor to submit a request.
2009-10-14 10:37:14 Off-campus
I want to comment about the the cleaning staff in the information commons area of the library. While studying at a table, a person who was vacuuming moved the chairs from around the table I was working at to vacuum underneath it. While doing this she ran the vacuum into both my feet and the table, shaking the table I was trying to write at. I don't think that it is appropriate for them to vacuum under the tables that people are working at.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We are sorry about this and apologize for the inconvenience. While we certainly don't condone running into feet or tables where students are working with vacuum cleaners, the cleaning staff also have a job to accomplish within a certain time frame when students are also present. If the area doesn't get cleaned when they are there, it just won't get done that day. The Information Commons is a high traffic area, and we also get complaints about it not being clean.
2009-10-12 22:58:22 Off-campus
The books Alien Zone and Alien Zone II, edited by Annette Kuhn, seem to be mislabeled in the library. Alien Zone II is not listed in the UofA library database as being held in the UofA system, while Alien Zone is listed as being in the UofA library system. This is incorrect, since I just checked out Alien Zone II and have been unable to find Alien Zone on the shelf. Please check these titles and make sure that they are correctly labeled in the library system.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We assume you were using the Worldcat Local search box on our homepage, since both Alien Zone and Alien Zone II ARE listed in the UA Library catalog. Alien Zone II only had a brief record in our catalog, and our holdings were not present in Worldcat. We will have it added, so it will show as being held by UA from the Worldcat search. Thank you for bringing this to our attention.
We checked the call number shown in Worldcat (and our catalog) and found Alien Zone shelved exactly where it should be, at PN1995.9.S26 A818 1990. Perhaps someone else had just taken it off the shelf when you looked for it. If you would like to place a hold on it and have it pulled and held for you, please feel free to use our Express retrieval service. For more information about this service, see: http://www.library.arizona.edu/services/borrowing/paging.html.
2009-10-11 22:06:41 Library
Link to Louis Ruprecht, "Was Greek Thought Religious" isn't working. I'd like my students to link to this book. Is it possible to fix this? Is there a limit to how many students can use it at one time? If you could contact me and let me know how it works, that'd be great
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We tried this ebook from home, and also from the library, and did not find any problem accessing it through the library catalog. If you are off campus, it will prompt for your NetID before allowing access.
Ebrary books do not have a limit on how many users can access them simultaneously. However, our Licensing Librarian said, "Ebrary does limit the amount of downloading and printing that can occur and I believe that the DRM [digital rights management] freezes a book when someone ignores or tries to circumvent warnings about exceeding limits."
Let us know if you continue having any problems with this, and if so, where you are accessing it from on our web site, and whether you are on or off campus.
2009-10-11 11:55:06 Off-campus
To Whom It May Concern,

Earlier last summer I returned a lot of books (about 50-60) and there were a few problems checking them back in. A few of them had already been marked as already checked in, when I had yet to check them in and then some of them said that they weren't even checked out so they had to check them out and then back in by hand. I am living abroad now and checked my library account and it says I have a book still checked out. I used this book quite a bit and remember returning it, I remember taking all of the bookmarks out of it. I don't have my receipt anymore. I was wondering if you could double check to see if it is at the library, perhaps it didn't register when I brought it back? The title of the book is: Women, violence and war : wartime victimization of refugees in the Balkans / edited by Vesna Nikolic, and the call number is DR1313.7.W65 Z4613 2000 Thank you for your time.
Library response: By Mina Parish from Access and Information Services Team
We initiated a search on this book, and are happy to report that the problem has been resolved: the book has been located and checked back into the library on our online system. You will not need to fill in the online appeal form.
That being said, our sincerest apologies for any inconvenience we may have caused you! And our thanks, as well, for letting us know about the problem.
Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
2009-10-10 20:31:24 Off-campus
I had a library, class, exam dilemma, which caused me great panic, especially when I learned that my ASU courtesy card had expired and I could not check out any books. It had been so long since I checked anything out, as opposed to staying and reading or copying at the library, the card issue never crossed my mind. Well I went to the front desk at the main, where I was assisted by a woman named Carrie. I just wanted to let someone know how absolutely wonderful she was. I am about to hit the 50 yr old mark and my patience is not what it used to be. So, when Carrie offered to help and insisted everything would be fine, that I need not worry, she would find a solution and help me to get what I needed....I was skeptical. Well, she did help and in a timely manner and got the books I needed. I did nothing, but sign a piece of paper. I was so relieved and happy to have my problem resolved so quickly. In addition, it was really nice to have someone care enough to do more than point the way or say "oh well" because they are too lazy to help. The other library staff on the phone and in person [apparently at AHSL] were not even close to the caliber of customer service that Carrie demonstrated...sad. Carrie demonstrate a kind, helpful, polite and well humored attitude and did it with a smile, even when I was whining about my dilemma. She didn't make me feel like a burden, she made me feel like a valued user of the library. I can't say how much this means to me, as my brother and I are alums, and my father is a professor emeritus after 30+ yrs teaching at the UofA in the economics dept. So, thank you Carrie, for demonstrating a high quality of customer service excellence, and a level of human kindness that is rarely seen at front desks anywhere. She deserves to have kudos, so please put this in her file and thank her for me.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
Thank you for taking the time to send this feedback to us about your positive experience with Carrie Muir. It has been shared with her and her supervisor, as well as the rest of the library staff.
2009-10-08 20:30:55 Library
As a mandated reporter, I am very concerned about people from the community who are bring small infants to the library and seriously neglecting them while wasting countless hours surfing social networking pages. Last night, I witnessed a couple ignoring their crying infant for over 6 hours while I was trying to type a paper. Aside from the fact that a screaming infant is very distracting to the students who have paid high fees in order to use the facilities, I am extremely concerned that no one on your staff was properly trained to recognize this as child neglect. Since I do not know the couple and have no way of knowing what district they live in, I can only give scant information to child protective services. The library staff, however, seems to be aware of the exact times that this couple will be in the library and is aware of the numerous complaints made by patrons about the babies of this and other couple's crying and disturbing them. You staff should be aware that it is NOT normal for an infant to cry for over 4 hours and that it is irresponsible to bring an infant to a public place and ignore the infant, refuse to give it warm clothing, liquids, food, to change the diapers or to even offer it affection because an irresponsible parent is too engrossed in the internet to provide the constant attention that infants require. I believe that anyone associated with an educational institution is a mandated reported and I would like to know if your staff has reported this couple. If not, I would like to know why. I have witnessed horrendous child neglect going on for over a month and it is the duty of an educational institution to report this with 72 hours. From what I can gather from the incompetent student employees, they are under the impression that anyone is allowed to do anything they like in the library. I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that the Arizona revised statutes say otherwise. I would appreciate it if you would please contact me and let me know what you have done to fulfill your legal obligation to report these people to the proper authorities.
Thank you for your kind attention.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
[The person who submitted this left an email address, to which the following reply was sent on 10/9. As of 10/29, we have not heard back from her.]

Thank you for reporting this. We agree with you that something needs to be done if babies are crying for hours. Could you let us know exactly where this was happening? (Which library, which floor, etc.) We received another complaint anonymously on Wednesday night (10/7), and it was forwarded right away to all staff working at our public reference/information desks. One staff person working in the Science Library mentioned hearing a baby crying loudly, but that it had only lasted a minute or two or she would have gone over and spoken with the mother. This employee also said it was the first time she had noticed this person in the library with a baby. [Evening staff in the Main IC reported they had not heard any crying babies.]
Also, you mention that our staff "seems to be aware of the exact times that this couple will be in the library and is aware of the numerous complaints made by patrons about the babies of this and other couple's crying and disturbing them." Have you actually spoken with staff at any of our desks about this at the time it is happening? If not, then we would encourage you to please go to our reference or information desks and report these incidents when they are happening so we can take action. (Make sure you ask to speak with a staff member if a student employee is there.) The information commons in the Main Library is very big, and can be noisy when it is busy, so if staff are busy helping customers at the desk, they may not be aware of something happening at the other end. There are only a few regular staff on duty at night. If you or others you know have reported this to our desk staff at the time it is happening, we need to know where and when so we can talk to them about how to handle this situation.

2009-10-08 09:02:37 Library
As I checked in two books the librarian told me I should get a receipt because if the library checked it in improperly I could be charged a great deal of money. It then occurred to me: instead of printing up a receipt it would benefit the University of Arizona if they just emailed the respective student the receipt. This would save the University money as well as conserving paper. This of course would require all the libraries' check-in computers to be reprogrammed; however, in the long run the benefits would be great.
Thank you for your time.
Library response: By Mona Ammon from Access and Information Services Team
Thank you for your suggestion. The feature you ask about, email receipts from our Express Checks, is something we have been looking into the past few years. Unfortunately. it is currently not available. However, we will continue to explore this option with the vendors for our circulation system and express checks.
2009-10-07 18:56:54 Library
YOU NEED TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT SCREAMING BABIES IN THE SCIENCE LIBRARY AND THE ILC!!!!!
I can't do my homework because this one girl (who is NOT a student) keeps bringing her baby into the library. She neglects the baby while she surfs Myspace for hours and hours. The library is cold. The baby is cold. The baby screams for hours and hours and no one can concentrate on their homework. If the library staff doesn't stop this woman from neglecting her child, I WILL CALL CPS! It is your civic duty to report this woman. She is neglecting her child for myspace!!!!!
Library response:
See response above under 2009-10-08 20:30:55.
2009-10-06 21:27:57 Library
I have no idea why food is allowed in the libraries. Most places are a mess.

I am a community user and I would gladly pay a community user admission fee. Like many of the student comments I've read, I am also disgusted by the homeless people in the library. The downtown library in Tucson is mainly unusable now. This is a City of Tucson problem, and a large day-use facility is what's needed, and some statutes to prevent those people from using the libraries. I am very very disappointed by library administrations in general who have refused to take action as these problems developed and reached critical stages. Please help the rest of us.

Thank you for all your work.
Library response: By Michael Brewer from Undergraduate Services Team
We are free and open to the public and do not discriminate as to who can or cannot use our onsite services. While we feel very strongly about providing the community with open access to our collections and onsite services, we also feel strongly that the Libraries should be a place that is conducive to learning and research, especially for UA students, staff and faculty. In order to provide for such an environment, we have instituted a new Code of Conduct, which clearly details the expectations we have for anyone using our facilities. Creating this code required a lengthy process (requiring multiple meetings and communications with UAPD and UA Counsel) and we've only been able to begin fully implementing it in the past few months. Already, however, we are beginning to see improvements in the environment. Some nagging issues do still remain, but we feel that the code provides the backbone and structure for us to better manage our spaces so that they can remain as open as possible to the community, while still continuing to be conducive to learning and research.
If you witness violations to the Code of Conduct that compromise the learning environment, please make one of our desk staff aware of it, and they will take appropriate action. We are not staffed to seek out those who might be in violation of the code, but we will take action when we are made aware of and witness violations.
2009-10-02 02:25:57 Off-campus
I do all of my work at home because I index everything on Zotero (a firefox plug-in). I make notes with quotes/page numbers I might use from my readings on Zotero, and sometimes I save pdfs or web snapshots to it. Endnote is expensive, Zotero is free and takes 2 seconds to download, plus you can index it online so I can go between my own computers or my friends... but if the Library doesn't have it, I can't access my Zotero library there.... Unless users have the authority to install plug-ins on university computers....
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
It is possible that Zotero may be added to Firefox on our computers in the future, although we presently subscribe to and generally recommend using RefWorks, which is web-based and also works with Internet Explorer. (See http://www.library.arizona.edu/search/reference/citation.html#software for further information.) The security restrictions on our computers will allow installation of Firefox add-ons (although they will disappear when the computer is restarted, since the computer then returns to its current software image). So you should be able to use it on library computers. Another library we checked also recommended installing portable Firefox and Zotero on a jumpdrive for those planning to use Zotero across multiple computers where installation may be restricted. Instructions are available here: http://www.zotero.org/support/using_portable_firefox_on_a_usb_drive.
2009-10-01 21:04:57 Off-campus
THANK YOU SO MUCH! The new searching tool for articles makes it SOO much easier to get an article, export it to endnote, and then find the full text for printing. No more looking on Ebsco, JSTOR, Sage, etc individually.

Thank heavens! You have saved this grad student hours of senseless clicking of the computer.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We assume you are referring to the WorldCat Local search box on our homepage. We are happy that you are finding it useful. Although Worldcat is adding more and more indexing, it is not yet a complete substitute for all of our other databases, including JSTOR and Ebsco. If you need to do a thorough literature search, it would be a good idea to also check our other databases.
2009-10-01 01:05:58 Off-campus
It is incredibly odd that it takes 3 steps to get to a page where you can search for a book by it's call number. Why not just include it as an option in the initial search option list?
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We've had requests for this before, but they are usually from library staff! One of the issues is that we use four different call number schemes, as well as free-form ("other") call numbers in our libraries, and each requires a different search in our catalog. So we have taken a different approach and have now added a "filter" for call numbers to the Worldcat Local search box on our homepage. If you enter the call number (LC or Dewey) for something in our collections in that box, it should now take you to the record in the library catalog. Please note however that this is new, and it may not work for every call number, especially for those that may have an unusual format, so please also try the call number search from within the library catalog if you do not get a result.
2009-09-30 15:25:14 Library
Hello

I am inquiring about the ability to record tutorials off the web. I have located a program (BSR screen recorder) http://www.thesilver.net/, that will run on this system that allows the user to capture the screen both video and audio. However when I attempt to use the program it captures the video with no trouble, but I am not able to capture the audio due to the fact that I am unable to set the audio control in the program to record from the speakers. I have used this program over the last few semesters with no problem but for some reason I am now unable to make that selection. I was wondering if there is any means by which this problem could be addressed as I need to be able to capture both the audio as well as the video of the tutorials. The computers I am referring to are in the main library in the info commons area.

Any help would be greatly appreciated I will thank you in advance for your cooperation in resolving this matter, If you can please e-mail me with the resolution I would appreciate it.
Thank you once again.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We are sorry, but we cannot support self-installed software. In most cases, the security restrictions on our public computers prevent software from being installed, and if it does partially install, it will be wiped out and the computer will revert to its current software image after it is restarted. The software we have installed is primarily to support student productivity and other needs generated by the university curriculum. Due to the already huge amount of software we support, creating a software image where all the programs work correctly and with each other is increasingly difficult. The images are pushed out twice a year, prior to fall and spring semesters, so it is very possible that something changed that now prevents you from fully utilizing the self-installed program. Please also review our policies on computer use at http://www.library.arizona.edu/ic/infocommons-policies.html#computer.
If you are affiliated with the UA, you might check with the OSCR labs, since they have more video and audio editing software, and might have something that would do this.
2009-09-28 13:58:10 Library
I have two comments. First, a personal observation of mine is that, over the past two years (or more), I have often found that items listed in the library catalog are, in actuality, missing from the collection. I think that some sort of inventory should be done to avoid this tedious task--that I, as a patron, should have to take the time, which I do not have, of bringing the matter to the library's attention, whereas the library should find out before I do. In the past two years I have probably had a dozen situations like these, and I really can't go on doing this, and if I do am more likely to not report it again.

Second, why is there a book called "Guide to the End of the World" (McGuire, Oxford UP) catalogued in the entomology section, with a call number beginning #QL461... I consulted the book, and it has absolutely nothing to do with entomology.

Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We are sorry you have had problems locating items from our collection. If you are a current UA student or employee, you are welcome to use our Express Retrieval service to request books, rather than spending your time hunting for them. Just click on the "Recall or Express Retrieval" button from the library catalog record and enter your NetID. Our staff will then retrieve the book and place it in a holding area and you will be notified by email when it is ready to pick up. And if our staff cannot locate it, they will initiate a search for it and notify you. For further information on this service, see http://www.library.arizona.edu/services/borrowing/paging.html.
We can also initiate searches on specific items that are brought to our attention at a service desk. Items not located during the search process are withdrawn and removed from the catalog. Unfortunately, doing an inventory on 5 million items is extremely time-intensive, and we do not have the staff to do this.
Regarding McGuire's book Guide to the End of the World, the catalog showed it to be classed in GB5018, so when we looked for this number on the shelf, we found the entomology book that should have had the QL461 number. This was a case of the labels accidently getting switched during processing. Thanks for bringing this to our attention so we can correct it. Again, feel free to drop off items with such obvious errors at the desk on your way out.
2009-09-27 20:51:56 Library
Any time you try and use Excel for the first time, a window's prompt opens up and tries to use Window's Installer to find some isntallation files. I have seen this prompt every time I try and use Excel on multiple computers here at the ILC. The prompt always failes to load and freezes the program.
Library response: By Laurie Eagleson from Undergraduate Services Team
We are aware of this problem and our systems staff is researching possible solutions. In the meantime, when the message about Read and Write 7 pops up, click Cancel, then OK, and repeat this two more times. The messages should then go away, and Excel should then open.