Illumination Spring 2018

ILLUMINATION KNOWLEDGE for the 2Ist CENTURY at the UNIVERSITY of MARYLAND LIBRARIES

Spring 2018

Changing needs, new priorities and a major gift align to reinvent the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library PAGE 2

Dear Friend,

This issue of Illumination features not only a selection of services and collections that distinguish the University Libraries, but also a list of PHOTO: MIKE MORGAN

supporters who make much of our work possible.

The Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library is undeniably one of the favorite

libraries on campus, recognized for its collections that support arts, scholarship and creativity. Items range from scores and manuscripts to audio files and video.

Like other subject-focused libraries, this ­library increasingly fosters inter-

disciplinary research and supports not only performing arts, but also digital humanities, the sciences and the growing nexus of arts and technology.

One striking example: soon the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library will

offer live-streaming of performances at The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center.

This service, which fuses outreach with preservation, is very much in line with our priority to leverage technology and expertise in support of academic and creative scholarship.

Read more about this and other initiatives, services and curatorial gems in this

issue. And, if you see your name in the honor roll, thank you for your gift. If you don’t, please consider joining the growing number of faculty, alumni and friends who support the University Libraries.

Sincerely,

Babak Hamidzadeh Interim Dean, University Libraries

I N

T H I S

I S S U E

HONOR ROLL of DONORS

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Artistic exploration at the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library

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Check It Out See what’s happening at the Libraries

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Honor Roll of Donors

S T U D E N T

S P O T L I G H T

Giving new life to old newspapers Student worker has impact that extends far beyond UMD

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By Robin Pike, Manager Digital Conversion and Media Reformatting

SYDNEY SCHNEIDER has two jobs within UMD Libraries: one as a Student Digitization Assistant in the Hornbake Digitization

Sydney has an excellent eye for detail, produces top-quality digital surrogates, and is a pleasure to work with.

— Robin Pike

”

Center, digitizing photographs, documents, audio reels and cassettes; the second collating ­metadata from microfilm and reviewing project deliverables for the Historic Maryland Newspapers Project.

Both of these jobs are incredibly important to the Libraries because they enable us to upload content to UMD Digital Collections and the Library of Congress website chroniclingamerica.loc.gov where materials are searchable to patrons around the world.

Read All About It! Diamondback Digitized A second successful crowdfunding campaign advances the project

By Anne Turkos, University Archivist Emerita Chair, University Libraries Fearless Ideas Campaign Committee

The University of Maryland

support for this project. The first,

Libraries are pleased to announce

in 2015, set an all-time record for

the release of phase one of the

dollars raised that stood for over

Diamondback digitization project,

two years. We have raised more

covering the years 1910 to 1985.

than $70,000 to completely digitize

For the first time, users can search

and maintain the entire run of The

the university’s primary student

Diamondback. We need an additional

newspaper by keyword or date,

$15,000 to complete the project. If you

easily acces­sing information about

would like to support this transforma-

UMD history for research projects

tional initiative to provide access to

or taking a trip down memory

our institutional history, please visit

lane. To view the available issues,

go.umd.edu/studentnewspapergiving

visit go.umd.edu/dbk_archives.

to make a gift.

Two successful Launch UMD

campaigns (the university’s version of Kickstarter) have provided llumination Spring 2018

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A creative laborat for artistic explor Changing needs, new priorities and a major gift align to reinvent the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library

by Stephen Henry, Head Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library

THE MICHELLE SMITH PERFORMING ARTS LIBRARY, one of 8 libraries on the College Park campus, strives to connect people with collections that support, enable and inspire research and creativity in the performing arts. The library has undertaken a number of initiatives to realize that ­deceptively simple goal as technology and researcher-artists’ needs change. Among those initiatives, two top ­priorities are to document institutional history and to reinvent the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library as a creative laboratory for artistic exploration.

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llumination Spring 2018

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— Babak Hamidzadeh Interim Dean, University Libraries PHOTO: GEOFF SHEIL/THE CLARICE

tory ration

“

We are incredibly grateful to the Smith family for embracing and supporting this vision.

llumination Spring 2018

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“

We’re lucky.

Not many schools have their own library.

”

— Faculty member, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies

THE ROBERT H. SMITH FAMILY Foundation recently made a generous gift to benefit performing arts on campus as part of a collaborative effort between units. This effort will define the future of performing arts at UMD and jumpstart these two important priorities within the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library.

TO FURTHER document institutional history, we are launching a program to live-stream selected performances at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center.

The shows will be recorded, preserved and made available online following performances and into the future. This initiative, undertaken with the arts center, will allow prospective students to explore what the University of Maryland offers in the arts, students to perform for audiences unable to attend in person (for example, parents living in another state or country), performers to reach audiences in new ways, graduates a way to build a digital portfolio of their work, and researchers to ask research questions we have not even anticipated yet.

The planning process for this project has been undertaken in the 2017-18 academic year, with a goal to begin live-streaming performances in Fall 2018.

IN ADDITION to the live-streaming project, we are working to reconfigure the library as a creative laboratory for artistic exploration. The creative

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laboratory will be known as the Performing Arts Research Commons and is conceived to be a suite of spaces and services designed to enable the entire research and creative process from conception, through workshopping and collaboration, to publication. The Performing Arts Research Commons will join other developing Commons spaces in the University of Maryland Libraries. Library Commons on campus offer spaces for collaboration and workshopping ideas, access to software for research and publication, connections to experts on campus who can help with projects, events highlighting research on campus and enhanced access to library collections using current research methods.

TO GATHER feedback from ­students and faculty, we have completed a number of focus groups and planning meetings with campus stakeholders.

These sessions have uncovered a number of ideas for development. Students have expressed a desire for recording studios, tools for collaboration in the library’s group study rooms, hands-on listening stations for a variety of media and multimedia production software such as ProTools for audio editing and Sibelius for music notation. Other services being explored include support for digital humanities research, technology for motion capture and software and hardware for data visualization.

WHEN COMPLETE, the Performing Arts Research Commons will allow, for example, a student composer to gain inspiration from rare recordings held by the ­library, draft a new composition using software in the library, meet with fellow performers in a technology-rich environment to develop new ideas, generate parts for performance, and make a recording of the final composition, all within the Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library. If the ­composition makes it to a stage, it may be live-streamed over the internet and preserved for posterity. Who knows, perhaps that preserved performance will form the basis of a research project decades into the future.

Future Possibilities n Recording studio n Hands-on listening stations n Tools for collaboration in group study room

“

I really appreciate the library keeping an open mind to new ideas.

n Multimedia software for remixing and reusing n Fuller integration of special collections

RARIES

”

PHOTO

: NORTH

CAROLI NA

STATE

UNIVER S

ITY LIB

— Undergraduate music student

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Check It Out The UMD Libraries’ Research and Teaching Fellowship,

The Maryland and Historical Collections unit stewards materials that are rich in Maryland history. As a land grant institution, it is part of our mission to support and maintain the state’s legacy. Recently, Libraries faculty taught students from UMD’s Legacy Leadership Institute about Maryland public policy in order to prepare them to volunteer for the Maryland General Assembly’s 2018 session.

In addition, audio materials in the Spiro T. Agnew Papers that are at high risk for deterioration are being preserved for future use by researchers interested in development of the “Silent Majority” and political rhetoric during a time of national upheaval.

Authors currently writing a book about sexual harassment in the workplace have found primary sources in the wide-ranging AFL-CIO Collection.

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An extensive collection at UMD documents former Maryland governor Spiro T. Agnew, who served as Vice President under Richard Nixon.

a teacher training program for Master of Library Science students, is in its fourth year. This spring, four senior Fellows will be graduating and pursuing positions as academic librarians.

This Fellowship is the only program of its kind in the nation. It gives back to the UMD community by preparing capable and conscientious library teachers for first-year courses, such as English 101, and contributes to the profession by preparing information professionals for careers in academic libraries.

The AFL-CIO Collection continues to be a cornerstone of UMD Libraries Special Collections. We thank them for ­entrusting us with preserving their organization’s history. This collection extends beyond the labor movement to document the movements for racial and gender equality, immigrants’ rights, ­religious fredom and international solidarity.

Currently, the AFL-CIO collection is serving as a primary source for a book on the history of sexual harassment in the workplace. In addition, Emmy winner and Academy Award nominated film maker Julia Reichert is sourcing this collection for a new documentary on the famous 9to5 women’s office workers organization.

This collection is also being used as a primary source for teaching library sciences and history classes.

Selected documents, images, artifacts and video

from the AFL-CIO collection continue to be

showcased in the exhibit, For Liberty, Justice

and Equality: Unions Making History in

America in the Hornbake Library Gallery

through July 2018.

The University Archives is a unique collection of University of Maryland history that includes administrative files, faculty papers, university publications, theses and dissertations, photographs, audiovisual materials and memorabilia.

Recently, Potomac Pizza decorated their new restaurant on Route 1 with more than 125 copies of images provided by the University Archives. Special thanks to Potomac Pizza for supporting our Diamondback Digitization project.

The Archives and its ­exhibit about 125 Years of Maryland Football was featured on “Good Morning Washington” (ABC 7) in late October. In addition, the December issue of Baltimore Magazine featured University Archives i­mages of Kevin Plank.

To search student newspapers or the

University Archives visit

www.lib.umd.edu/univarchives.

In 1963, UMD’s Darryl Hill became the first African American football player in the ACC.

From the 1920s to the 1960s, freshman students were required to wear beanies everywhere they went on campus, from their first day of school until the freshmensophomore tug-ofwar, held during the spring semester.

The Diversity Immersion Institute continues to ­ romote ­diversity and ­inclusion in the ­University Libraries. p This institute p ­ rovides ­diversity training for iSchool Master’s Program ­students while exposing up to 16 minority students from the Life Pieces to Masterpieces program and DeMatha Catholic High School to college life as well as to career possibilities in librarianship. The ­institute provides iSchool graduate students with handson ­experience teaching, designing outreach ­programs and an o ­ pportunity to work with diverse populations.

The eight-day institute will be held from July 15 – 22, 2018 at the University of Maryland, College Park. If you would like to learn more about this program or how you can support it, please visit www.diiumd.weebly.com.

Participants in last year’s Diversity Immersion Institute learned about career possibilities in librarianship.

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The Mass Media & Culture Collection offers some of the largest ­broadcasting collections in the country.

One of the most prominent is the archives of the Children’s Television Workshop, from which Sesame Street materials were recently sourced by an Angelo State ­University professor who ­ specializes in the history of educational television.

On the radio side, a former reporter from Soundprint, a weekly radio documentary ­series from the late 80s-early 90s, sourced a 1989 episode about the power of the drug mafia in Colombia for a follow-up piece.

The STEM Library is now open. Formerly known as the

An early photograph from Sesame Street is just one of the thousands of items in the Children’s Television Workshop Archives.

Engineering and Physical Sciences Library, it has been renamed and reconceived to align more closely with the university’s academic programs and needs. The change became effective January 1, 2018 and consolidates a broad range of expertise and services in the Kirwan Hall location, including those offered in the former Chemistry Library.

Located in a four-story space, the STEM Library will be an active part of the Research Commons, a unit of the University Libraries that compiles high-level research under one ­umbrella, as well as an expanded MakerSpace area.

Library Media Services is the Libraries’ central audio-

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visual collection and a MakerSpace for digital media production.

Hornbake’s Media Studio has been updated, as part of its vision for the Media Commons, to serve UMD students, faculty and staff with information- and technology-connected media collections. In addition, it has expanded to include a media literacy training studio.

The studio has been redesigned to simplify use, but also to add advanced features like full-sized green, infinity, and black-out screens, customizable lighting, pre-configured sets and video cature hardware. The studio is both a production center and teaching facility for classes and groups.

You can visit the new studio in the basement of Hornbake or ­peruse our media collections via the Libraries WorldCatUMD catalog.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Each year UMD Libraries provide nearly 5,000 hours of preparation and instruction to 15,000+ students.

35 Librarians provide expert support in 120 subjects in 13,979 reference requests. (Fiscal Year 2017) A special thank you to everyone listed here who helped ­make this possible.

This list recognizes all donors to the University of Maryland Libraries from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017.

To correct an error, please call us at 301.314.5674.

To add your support, please visit us at go.umd.edu/makeagift.

Brandi K. Adams ‘00 Babatunde Adetokunbo Adeyemo ‘07 Martha Sue Alexander ‘67 John A. Alic ‘72 Candace A. G. Allen ‘69 Anna C. Allison Carlee Tressel Alson Melvyn R. Altman Toby L. Altman Ruth M. Alvarez ‘77, ‘80, ‘90 Roy D. Alvarez Clinton G. Anderson ‘81 Hilary E. Anderson ‘92 Barbara H. Angier ‘67 Franklin E. Angier ‘67 Rebecca J. Anstine ‘73 Joanne Archer ‘03

Carmen W. Artis ‘70 Maurizio Ascari Kenneth G. Asher Colin E. Asher ‘10 Patricia A. Aud ‘71 Barbara B. Aughenbaugh David A. Aughenbaugh Sandra A. Ayensu ‘14 Vaughn Babcock Karen V. Babikian ‘75 Drury G. Bagwell William M. Baldwin ‘70 Lutgarda D. Barnachea JoAnne E. Barry ‘89 Eric Bartheld Robert T. Basseches Alexander M. Bastow ‘10 Robert Battey Dianne P. Battle ‘74 Myra Sue Baughman ‘81 James M. Baxter Peter Bay ‘78

Nancy S. Bazar ‘13 Maurine Beasley Linda Deuchler Beechener ‘68 Ronald B. Benjamin ‘73 Samantha A. Bennett ‘11 David I. Bergman ‘88 Ira Berlin Martha C. Berlin Trone T. Bishop Nancy S. Black ‘63 Robert E. Black ‘61 Neal E. Blair ‘75 Les Bland Edward C. Blau ‘79 Ann Bloomquist Kenneth G. Bloomquist Erica L. Bondarev Rapach Carol Bonkosky Steven M. Bookman ‘07 Martin D. Borenstein Karen L. Borenstein ‘86 Kenneth O. Boulton ‘86,’97 Sarah R. Bourne ‘57, ‘76 Susan Schurig Bowman ‘92 Charles R. Boyce ‘88* Randolph D. Bracey ‘70

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Rachael Leigh Bradley ‘09 Karen S. Braverman ‘75 Gordon Louis Braverman ‘74 Jose Alberto Bravo-De-Rueda ‘92, ‘96 Elena Brazal George W. Brew Shelesa A. Brew ‘73 William W. Bride ‘60 Linda M. Browdy ‘80 Denis L. Brown Dilek Seher Gokcen Brown ‘89 Gloria Gottlieb Brown ‘93 Josef B. Brown ‘57 Judith B. Brown ‘81 Lauren R. Brown Phillipa Brown Daniel R. Bruckner Nancy Wilkerson Buck ‘55 Y. Denise Buford Kollehlon ‘72, ‘90 Richard Alan Bunch Mary E. Burke Eric Burkholder Bruce W. Burrows Eve N. Burton ‘85 Jon C. Burton ‘71 Rosalind Burton-Hoop Richard Byer Rita M. Cacas ‘78, ‘02 Douglas George Campbell ‘71 Bonnie Campbell Orlando Campos Anna Limar Campos ‘72 Shirley Cann Donald M. Caplan ‘54 Teresa Carandang Richard Cardy Yvonne A. Carignan Elizabeth M. Caringola James F. Carlson ‘64 Gregory E. Carney Frank R. Carreras ‘05 Melanie Jane Carroll Eric S. Cartier Andrea Danielle Castrogiovanni ‘94,’01 Frank C. Cesare ‘61 Un Hui Chang ‘88 Amy Chang Lee Marc J. Chapdelaine Janice B. Chapdelaine Joyce Bartlett Charron Edward A. Charron ‘54 Cynthia R. Chase Edith I. Ching ‘93 Wallace K. L. Ching ‘73 Kristin Y. Cho ‘08

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Angela Mei-Kang Chu ‘90 Thomas Chung David Chute Tamar Chute ‘98 Adam R. Clark ‘05 Kathleen Walsh Clark ‘70 Stephen P. Clark Andre Edward Clarke ‘11 Suzanne F. Clewell ‘79,’81 Nina Clopton Cody Cockrum Jennifer N. M. Coile ‘75 Mary Anne Cole ‘62 Steven W. Colford Dolores W. Conger ‘78 Mary Connally Timothy D. W. Connelly ‘82 Andrew Connors James T. Conversano ‘88 Christopher S. Cook Mary Kathleen Cook ‘71 Sharon R. Cook ‘74 H. Rebecca Cooper ‘67 Michael A. Coplan Tina L. Coplan William T. Corey Patricia Kosco Cossard Ryan Y. Coster ‘11 Elisabeth V. Courtner ‘82 Karen Wantuch Cowell ‘73,’96 Sandra H. Cramer Kirsten L. Crase ‘14 David Cronrath Ralph W. Crosby ‘56 Jane A. Cross ‘03 David J. Crowley ‘75 Prudence Crowther Ernesto Cuesta ‘71 Maria M. Custer Charles M. Czarski ‘75,’85 Patrick M. Dalton Elizabeth A. Danforth Erica Swenson Danowitz ‘98 John R. Davis ‘99 Patricia A. Davis ‘78,’80 Shelley G. Davis* Elizabeth A. Davis Brown Brittany M. de Gail ‘15 Carol D. DeCatur Louis A. DeCatur ‘54, ‘63, ‘70* Helen M. Delaney ‘79 Thomas J. DeLio Lynn A. DeMeester ‘67 Raymond C. Deming Ilda Lunan Deming ‘48 Jane K. DeMouy ‘78 Charles M. Denton Karin M. Deornellas ‘12

Leigh Ann DePope Colleen C. Derber ‘04 John Nicholas DeRosa ‘91 Michele Ann DeRosa ‘91 Gianni DeVincent-Hayes ‘90 Jane E. Dickerson ‘89 Cerue K. Diggs ‘98,’08 Robert DiLutis Sandra Ricker Doggett ‘70,’72 Gerard J. Donahue ‘88 Karen H. Dowling ‘75 Wallace E. Downey ‘58 Charles F. Downs ‘68,’75 Kathleen M. Downs Bryan L. Draper Charles G. Driesell Laura A. Duarte-Hazan ‘95 Barbara Jo Dubnoff Karen ‘68 Edward A. Duffy ‘81 Mary E. Dulaney Dianne Dulicai Herbert I. Dunn ‘69 John E. Duvall ‘70,’72,’74 Melanie B. Dzwonchyk ‘78 Wayne M. Dzwonchyk Irma H. Eastland Laurence M. Edelman ‘01 Jamyung A. Edwards Linda Irene Egan ‘66 Karen M. Eggert ‘84 Barry Eigen Richard L. Elliott ‘49 Natalie Paymer Ellis ‘73,’75 Charles D. Ellis Sandra J. Emme ‘70,’72 Edward G. Engelbart ‘65 Uche K. Enwesi ‘97 Juanita Eppard ‘74 Joseph Fainberg Haw-ren Henry Fang ‘03,’06 Jenny C. Fang ‘73 Elizabeth M. Feifs Helmuts Feifs Richard J. Feldman ‘73 Elizabeth M. Fellows ‘54,’67 Frank C. Fellows ‘53,’57 Donna Beavers Felsenheld ‘10 Mary J. Felter ‘66 Robert O. Felter ‘66,’68 Julia M. Femiano-Pepper Carol Fendler ‘77 Margaret Fennelly Barbara G. Fetterhoff Carl Fichtel Carolyn Headlee Fichtel ‘65 Joan Fidler Richard Fidler Walter L. Finch ‘72

Terri Finch Joseph M. Finn ‘69 Marie Elisha Finn ‘81,’92 Gerald F. Fischbach Michael E. Fisher Kathryn V. Fitzgibbons ‘90 Dina T. Fleming ‘75,’78 Janice L. Flug ‘75 Thomas J. Flynn Earl H. Foote ‘74 James P. Ford ‘79 Sylverna V. Ford ‘72, ‘74 Jonathan T. Ford ‘62 Paula S. Forrest Heather M. Foss David R. Fosse Jill M. Fosse Barbara Fotine Atkins Elizabeth M. Foxwell ‘85 Elise R. Frank Charles Freeland ‘62 Beverly K. Freeland David H. Freeman Linda R. Freeman ‘90,’96 Matthew Leigh Frey ‘90 Elliot Friedman Mara Friedman Claudia W. Friend ‘70 Donald Fuhs ‘02 Jill A. Gaebl ‘82 William J. Gaebl ‘84 Frank J. Gaines John V. Garnett ‘90 Linda M. Gaylor ‘71 Diane P. Giaquinta ‘61 Sara T. Gibbs ‘81 Tommy W. Gibbs Amy Rebecca Gibson ‘92 Pinchas Giller Aaron K. Ginoza David A. Giovannoni James A. Glass David B. Glenn Jane M. Gold ‘77 Karen K. Goldberg ‘90 Rebecca K. Goldfinger Doris M. Goldstein ‘73 Timothy W. Gordon ‘66 Reuven W. Goren Cynthia Grady Paulina N. Grajewski ‘15 Sadie G. GrannisonHenriques ‘70 Lee Greenhouse Gayle Pope Gregg ‘95 Pamela J. Gregory Loretta A. Greiner ‘74 Robert T. Gribbon ‘64

Beth Guay ‘88 John Francis Guay ‘92 Marsha A. Guenzler-Stevens ‘93 Richard Gunn Terry A. Gunn ‘98 Ted Robert Gurr Gertrude Truitt Guthrie Edward F. Haas ‘72 Eugenie K. Haberlein ‘71 Paul E. Haberlein ‘71,’75 Timothy A. Hackman ‘02,’06 Walter Hadler Francis R. Hagan ‘57 Barbara Haggh-Huglo Grace Halifax Donald E. Hall ‘09 Judith W. Hallfrisch Babak Hamidzadeh Jacqueline J. Hammond Judith L. Hanna Heidi Hanson Merrily Hardisty Janet L. Hargett ‘65 Jose Tutty Harris ‘89 Herbert J. Hartnett Lillian S. Hasko ‘72 Harry E. Hasslinger ‘33* Amanda K. Hawk ‘13 Miwako Hayashi Daniel F. C. Hayes James R. Hayes Eleanor Adele Heagney ‘90 James R. Heintze ‘72 Lisa M. Helfert ‘92 Richard D. Henderson ‘75 Charles D. Hendricks Janette L. Hendricks ‘78 Sarah M. Henry ‘15 Juanita M. Hepler ‘68 Esther C. Herman Esther M. Herman ‘55,’68 Eugene H. Herman Gilbert Herman ‘54 Judith G. Herman ‘73,’78 Patricia J. Herron Robert Hoe James C. Holland ‘59,’66 Mary G. Holland Pamela Spencer Holley ‘73 Jeri Holloway R. Lee Hornbake* Evelyn Young Hornbake* Wesley Horner Rodney P. Horst ‘71 Jane W. Horst ‘74 Austin A. Housen ‘85 Matthew L. Howell

Rachel G. Howell ‘92 Ann L. Hudak Barbara G. Hudak ‘71,’76 John J. Hudak ‘73 Ronald W. Huffman Melvin Eugene Huffman L. Casma Huie ‘71 David L. Huie Clement Humber Pauline Humber Sandra Hupp ‘67 David Frederic Hurst ‘72 Maria Hykes Richard N. Hykes ‘61 Regina Igel Leona U. Illig ‘75,’80 August A. Imholtz Clare Imholtz May Y. Ing David W. Inouye Stephanie M. Jackson Edith S. Jackson ‘61 David Jaffin Carol Hasslinger James ‘67 Bayly Ellen Janson-LaPalme ‘79 Jeanne Jarmoska Stephen Jarrett Hasan Javadi Carolyn M. Johnson ‘76 Patricia Vaughan Johnson ‘75 Paula C. Johnson ‘81 James B. Johnston ‘66 Peggy V. Johnston* Christopher C. Judy ‘79 Deborah L. Judy ‘78,’89 Tamar Joy Kahn ‘75 Dolores H. Kaisler ‘81 Brian Douglas Kajutti ‘71 Jack Kamerman Jonathan S. Kang ‘87 Stephen M. Karesh ‘75 Pankaj R. Karnik ‘89 Sujata P. Karnik Ronald J. Kazmierczak Fern Marie Kecman Daniel Kecman ‘71 Melinda M. Kendall ‘80 Evelyn Kennedy Rahman A. Khan ‘74 Kenneth C. Kiddy ‘76,’81 Amy S. Kimball Jay F. Kimball ‘97 Robert C. Kingsbury ‘51 Arlene F. Klair ‘76 A. James Klair Steven J. Klees Steven Kless

The Founders Legacy Circle Franklin E., Jr. ‘67 and Barbara H. Angier ‘67 Jackson R. Bryer John Cahill Linda Irene Egan ‘66 Janice L. Flug Ralph M. Hamaker ‘53 James C. ‘59,’66 and Mary G. Holland Peggy V. Johnston* Marilyn Lemon ‘73 Patricia A. Leppert ‘79

Lee Luvisi Steven L. Permut ‘74 Katherine A. Porter* Edward M. Rider ‘47 James A. Ruckert ‘53 Godfrey Richard Shafto* Vernon Tate, Sr.’61 Roy and Carol Thomas Anne S. K. Turkos Bruce and Geraldine Wilson ‘76 Edmund Witkowski

We invite you to learn about the Founders Legacy

Circle, which recognizes individuals who support the University of Maryland through bequests, planned gifts, gifts of property and other assets.

For information, please contact Mary Dulaney, Director of Development at the University Libraries, at (301) 314-2579 or mdulaney@umd.edu.

Inquiries are kept strictly confidential.

Robert Edward Klug ‘85 James I. Koenig Yeo-Hee Koh ‘72 Amber M. Kohl ‘11 Konia T. Kollehlon ‘82 Joan S. Korenman Victor Korenman Joseph Roland Kraus ‘95 Mollee Coppel Kruger ‘50 Allison Marie Kuchar ‘13 F. Albert Kuckhoff ‘51 Sherine Kuckhoff Jeanne Regus Kuller ‘49 Kesavan Retna Kumar Eileen Kunkoski Donald J. Kunkoski ‘66 Donna Kurc Rose Marie Kushmeider ‘78,’80 Teresa Bohan Lachin ‘84,’93 Teofil Lachowicz Edward R. Landa Gothard A. Lane David W. Lange Nils W. Larsen ‘60 Barbara S. Latterner ‘72

Michele Lauer-Bader ‘72 Michele LaVerghetta Raymond LaVerghetta Merrill E. Layton ‘75 Vickie M. Layton ‘75 Alexandra Leavitt Evans ‘84 Grace M. Lee ‘78 Bonnie Lefkowitz ‘60 Jason J. LeGrand Beverly Sue Lehrer ‘72,’90 Richard Leibner Patricia A. Leppert ‘79 Barry L. Leslie ‘80 Rachel O. Leslie Michael B. Levine ‘09 Paul M. Lewis* Jean Battey Lewis* Adam S. Lewis ‘06 Lawrence W. Lichty Sandra Lichty Ivan Lieber ‘85 Katharine R. Lillie ‘72,’75 Eric N. Lindquist ‘96 University Employee *Deceased llumination Spring 2018

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Barbara A. Lingg ‘70 Carroll T. Lisle ‘56,’69 Thomas P. Livingston Margaret Loebe ‘16 Richard J. Lolich James Y. Loving ‘76 Constance K. Loving ‘88 Michael Anne Lowry ‘86 Steven Luckert Yelena Luckert Raymond Luedeke Adelmo Lugones ‘95 Liane W. Lunden Robert M. MacCallum ‘52* Virginia B. MacEwen ‘83 Daniel C. Mack Mohammad G. Majd Anthony L. Manzo Judith Sigrid Markowitz ‘78,’82 Noel F. Marks ‘73 Linda W. Marmer Michael C. Marmer ‘78 Glenn W. Martin ‘86 Elizabeth J. Mason ‘13 Mark George Massey ‘78 Mary P. Mathews ‘68 Elizabeth Matthews ‘65 Ernest C. Matthews ‘66 Margaret C. Mayeski Donald R. Mayeski Paul McArdle Sophia J. McArdle ‘80 Martha S. McCaffrey ‘76 Jane M. McCarl ‘52 Joseph H. McCarthy ‘79 Marie F. McCarthy Harold L. McCloskey ‘57* Rosemary Lynn McCloskey ‘57 Donale A. McColloch ‘80 James W. McConnaughey ‘73 Rosemarie F. McConnaughey ‘73,’79 Leilani B. McConnell Robert P. McConnell ‘74 Kristy Robb McDermott Douglas P. McElrath ‘84 Susan King McElrath ‘90 Virginia Mcenerney George L. McHugh ‘73 Jane A. McHugh Alissa B. McInerney ‘09 Debbie G. McInerney Martin G. McInerney Philip G. McQueen ‘84,’89 Douglas S. Meade ‘90 Birgit S. Meade ‘94 Margaret Mentzer

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Carla G. Messina ‘59 Ronald S. Mester Elizabeth D. Mester Roger W. Metcalf Joseph F. Metz Thomas E. Meyer Pamela A. Meyer ‘72 Dwayne Marcel Middleton ‘90 Camilla Mileto David Christopher Miller ‘95,’00 Althea V. Miller Gerald R. Miller Clare Ryan Miller ‘09 James C. Miller ‘72 Robert Anthony Miller Sharon L. Miller ‘72 Wendy J. Miller ‘79 Jack Minker Nita Mondoñedo Smith Marc Montoni Leslie S. Montroll ‘72 Constance A. Morella Liora Moriel ‘98,’03 Susan K. Morris Eva S. Moseley Lawrence K. Moss Wilbert Moultrie ‘01 Massoud Moussavi Mary E. Moyer Philip J. Moyer ‘96 Beverly K. Mullen David E. Mullen ‘93 Debra Muller Richard A. Muller Jane S. Munsey Robert G. Munsey ‘66 Bonnie Murphy ‘72 Linda G. Murphy James R. Myers ‘65 Debra L. Nakos Katherine R. Nieman ‘74,’81 Roger F. Nordquist Andrea D. Norris Elizabeth A. Novara ‘05 Vincent J. Novara ‘94,’98 Thomas Vincent Noyes ‘13,’16 Joseph D. O’Connell ‘79 Mark F. O’Dea ‘78 Edith Marie O’Donnell ‘72* Paul F. O’Donnell ‘73 Laurel Weber Oliver ‘73,’74 Joanne K. O’Malley ‘68 John A. O’Malley James E. O’Neal Pamela A. O’Neal Glenna D. Osnos ‘80 David M. Osnos Steven M. Overly ‘10

Karen B. Pancost Stanley Panickaveetil Jo B. Paoletti ‘80 Michael J. Paolisso Shi Chung Park Robert T. Park ‘75,’00 W. Lawrence Patrick Joan Weaver Patterson ‘66 Gregory S. Pavlakis ‘75 Perry J. Pepper ‘77 Harry C. Perry Juanita J. Peterson ‘77 Lynn T. Pittenger ‘70 David V. Pizzi ‘00 Jay Plafker Susan C. Plafker Karolyn Popat Sameer Popat ‘02,’15 Jean M. Pope ‘67 Katherine Anne Porter* Camran Pourahmadi Lobat F. Pourahmadi Dolores S. Powell Phillips ‘77 John E. Prevar ‘68 Mary-Stuart M. Price ‘43 Sarah M. Pritchard ‘75 Jean W. Provine Robert C. Provine Juan C. Quintero-Herencia Neil M. Ratliff* Rhoda S. Ratner ‘75,’78 Suzane Reatig Cecil W. Redmond ‘66 John Reed John M. Reed ‘77,’79 Maria E. Reed ‘76 Merilyn B. Reeves C. William Reilly ‘73 Barbara J. Reiner ‘70,’77 Alice Brin Renken Craig M. Resta ‘08 Kimberly G. Reynolds ‘69 Warren W. Rhoads Alison L. Richman ‘69 Arnold I. Richman ‘69 Brian J. Richter Judith H. Ricker ‘75 Edward M. Rider ‘47 Whitman H. Ridgway Owen Lee Riess ‘94 Thomas E. Rigdon ‘64 Barbara B. Riggs ‘68,’85 William L. Rigoli ‘47 Stephanie M. Ritchie ‘02 Judith M. Robinson ‘77 John Robrock Elizabeth Moreno Rodriguez ‘98 Jesus Miguel Rodriguez ‘95

Karin Rosemblatt John E. Rosen Jonathan M. Rosenberg Anne Gorelick Rosenwald James T. Rosenwald ‘81 Michael B. Rosenzweig ‘65,’70,’74 Marion Rosnow Ralph L. Rosnow ‘57 Monique Rothschild Evelyn K. Rubel ‘72 Lee G. Rubenstein ‘57 Ellen S. Rubin ‘72 Richard M. Rubin ‘77 Katherine J. Rudolph ‘10 Deborah A. Rudy ‘73 Malissa Ruffner ‘02 Henry J. Sage ‘85 Nancy Sahli Laura Reilly Salmon ‘86 Jeanne Tremonti Salvado ‘97 John M. Salzman ‘09,’15 Jessica S. Samowitz ‘12 Amenda C. Sanders-Brown Boden C. Sandstrom ‘02 Banu Katherine Sarigol Anthony R. Sarmiento Susan C. Sartory ‘78 Marianna Schafer ‘88 John M. Schalow David G. Schleicher ‘80,’83 David B. Schmickel ‘86 Holle E. Schneider- Ricks ‘85 Laura B. Schnitker ‘11 Richard L. Schroeder ‘72 Lori L. Schroeder Louise M. Schutz ‘49 Judith M. Schuyler John A. Schuyler ‘55,’80 Elizabeth M. Schwartz ‘75 James Sclater Meryle Seacrest Antoinette G. Sebastian ‘76,’99,’08 Charles Z. Serpan ‘75 Eunice C. Shanks ‘50 Roney T. Shawe ‘53 Tracy V. Sheard ‘08 Donna D. Shelley Gordon J. Shelley ‘84 Robert Sherman Youngkee Hong Shin ‘91,’94 Robert William Shindle ‘09 Alice M. Shipley ‘66* Amir Ali Shirazi Carole E. Shorb ‘68 Anna Leon Shulman ‘89 Frank Joseph Shulman

Rachel Cropsey Simons ‘94 Cathy A. Simpson ‘70,’75 James F. Simpson ‘70 William Scott Sims ‘87 Alan B. Sinclair Jon A. Sjogren Thomas P. Slaughter ‘76,’78 Elizabeth A. Sly ‘07 Jordan S. Sly ‘08 Joanne Guna Smale ‘00 John G. Smale ‘78,’85 Donna Marie Smith ‘97 Eileen M. Smith ‘92 Michelle Smith Matt Smolsky Howard M. Snyder Elizabeth L. Soergel ‘13,’15 Alan Sokolski Saul Sosnowski Matthew R. Sottong ‘96 Jason G. Speck ‘09 Janet L. Spikes ‘99 Michael A. Sprague ‘69,’73 Carol V. Spring James VandenBosche Spring Eileen H. Stanzione ‘71 Mary E. Stark ‘66 Suzanne E. Stasiulatis ‘08 Natalie Stein George F. Sterman ‘74 Kye Stetz Thomas A. Stetz Eric C. Stoykovich ‘13 Karla L. Strieb ‘99 Saul R. Strieb ‘00 Jeanne W. Su ‘03 Ann Marie Sushinsky Marilyn B. Sutherland

Robert G. Sutherland ‘68 Keith Robert Swaney ‘07 Maryann Tapiro Danielle E. Tarr Joan R. Taylor ‘73 Nik Taylor Alexey Tchangalov* Nedelina I. Tchangalova ‘04 Mark S. Tenney Michael H. Tepper ‘63 Mitchell A. Thiel ‘62,’67 Cynthia K. Thirumalai ‘87 Hilary H. Thompson Denise Thompson-Slaughter Carrie H. Thornbery Jerry J. Thornbery ‘77 Brian C. Thorne ‘74 Charles Timbrell ‘76 Erwin Tiongson Elizabeth M. Tobey ‘97,’05,’15 Mary J. Tooey Nila Toribio-Straka Marisa Torrieri Bloom ‘98 Mary K. Traver Charlotte J. Triefus ‘88 Ronald J. Troppoli Randi Lea Trzesinski ‘03,’08 James B. Tucker Nancy Lynn Tucker ‘81,’86 Anne S. K. Turkos Edward S. Tyburski ‘63 Elizabeth S. Tyburski Norma Mitani Uemura ‘93 David Uhlfelder ‘56 Kathy V. Umbdenstock ‘74 Lois N. Upham ‘63 Deborah M. Van Vlack ‘83 Hall G. Van Vlack

Jane G. Van Wiemokly ‘74 R. Lindley Vann Fernando Vegas Robert W. Venuti ‘70 David R. Via ‘86 Lauri L. Via ‘86 Alan K. Virta ‘73,’74 Irma J. Walker ‘96 J. Samuel Walker ‘71,’74 Norine M. Walker ‘81,’83 Richard Ernest Walker Benjamin Clay Wallberg ‘93 Jacqueline Bielski Walls ‘86 Kenneth Wapner Joyce C. Ward ‘63 Howard D. Warner Karl A. Warner ‘76 Amy Wasserstrom Daniel J. Watermeier ‘65 June T. Watts ‘66 Carleton L. Weidemeyer ‘58 John H. Wells ‘76,’81 Kendra L. Wells ‘76,’82 Stanley Bruce Wernek ‘81,’86 Joshua A. Westgard ‘14 Lisa M. Wheeler Andrea J. White Eric White Gary W. White Patricia Taylor White ‘93 Raymond A. White ‘76,’79 Ilene Jacobson Wieselthier ‘72,’75 Betty Sue Wiesner* Paul Wiesner* Susan L. Wiesner Patricia H. Wilkins James F. Williams ‘65

Patricia A. Willoner Ronald A. Willoner ‘55 Louis J. Wilmotte Maurice Charles Wilson ‘81 Pamela A. Wilson ‘69 Rebecca P. Wilson ‘11 Brian Lee Wingenroth Roger T. Wolcott Johanna B. Smith Wood ‘73 Gretchen S. Wright ‘85 Nancy Daniel Wright ‘69,’70,’91 Laura Sowers Wrubel ‘99 Robert L. Wyks ‘77 Arthur N. Wynkoop ‘71 Roberta Kathleen Yaklich ‘96 Jie Yang Huiwen Yao ‘95 Long P. Yao Akashi Yasushi William Bruce Yeaman ‘72 Gail Poffenberger Yeiser ‘75,’82 Kristle M. Yerby ‘05 Baoyu Yin ‘97 Lauren M. Young Juliette C. Youngblood Marilea A. Zajec John W. Zane ‘60 Judith A. Zane Lingyi Zhang ‘15 Mary E. Zimmerman Robert K. Zimmerman ‘63 Karl Zinsmeister Erland Zygmuntowicz University Employee *Deceased

Corporations, Foundations and Organizations Alaska-Siberia Research Center American Bandmasters Association Foundation American Composers Alliance American Musical Instrument Society Dayton Foundation Depository Inc. Dgio.Net, Inc. Dryad Press Embassy of the Russian Federation Flanders House Georgetown University Library Henry and Anne Reich Family Foundation, Inc.

Hyattsville Branch Library IBM Corporation IIPH Book Store Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture Karesh Family Charity Fund Library of American Broadcasting Foundation Library Services Inc Liz Lerman Dance Exchange MARAC Mark Custom Recording Service, Inc. Marshall’s Civic Band Maryland Library Association Inc Miguel de Benavides Library

Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation National Association for Music Education National Preservation Institute National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers P.G. County Genealogical Society. Inc. Preservation Action Publisher Editura Cetatea de Scaun Richard and Rory Hykes Charitable Fund Richard Eaton Foundation Inc. Richman Family Foundation, Inc.

Robert H. Smith Family Foundation Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Society for the Preservation of Maryland Antiquities The Associated Inspiring Jewish Community The Charles Schwab Corporation United Brotherhood Carpenters & Joiners of America United Way of Central Maryland, Inc. US Marine Corps Band Winterthur Museum

llumination Spring 2018

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P E R M I T N O. 1 0 CO L L E G E PA R K , M D

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OCTOBER RECEPTION 19 EXHIBIT Crossing the Divide: An American Dream Made in Occupied Japan, 1945-1949 Hornbake Library Exhibit open September 2018 – July 2019

OCTOBER

7 - 14

HOMECOMING WEEK

COLLECTIONS 15 SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE 2:00 - 4:00 pm Hornbake Library

OCTOBER

24 – 31

FRANKENREADS An international ­cele­bration of the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.

Events throughout campus