Students and the whole Middlebury community are invited to the Davis Family Library to make Tibetan Peace Flags that will decorate the building for the visit of His Holiness the Dalai Lama. This is a chance to share your … Continue reading →…Continue Reading Tibetan Peace Flag-Making at Middlebury College Library, Oct. 1-14
Tag: eNewsletter
Top Tech Tips for a Successful Event
Middlebury College hosts hundreds of events each year. A successful event is the result of careful and timely planning. To assist you with planning your event, LIS has outlined these tips for a successful event: Plan ahead: For all events … Continue reading →…Continue Reading Top Tech Tips for a Successful Event
Welcome (back) (new) faculty and students!
Sunday’s convocation marked the beginning of the new academic year, and on Monday began the first classes for our over 600 new students and over 30 new faculty. With the rush of settling in now complete, I want to welcome … Continue reading →…Continue Reading Welcome (back) (new) faculty and students!
LIS web presence – marketing project
The LIS Web team – Dan Frostman, Jess Isler, Richard Jenkins, Matt La France, & Barbara Merz – has been conducting a publicity blitz for chosen features of the LIS web presence. The selection was done in consultation with other … Continue reading →…Continue Reading LIS web presence – marketing project
Special Collections sponsors new exhibit : The Two Pointers of Dead Creek — A Tradition of Trapping and Boat Building in Addison County
In collaboration with Vergennes boat builder Douglas Brooks, Special Collections is offering a new short-term exhibit The Two Pointers of Dead Creek : A Tradition of Trapping and Boat Building in Addison County. Assistant Curator Danielle Rougeau is working with Douglas Brooks on mounting the exhibit on the Lower Level of the Davis Family Library. The […]…Continue Reading Special Collections sponsors new exhibit : The Two Pointers of Dead Creek — A Tradition of Trapping and Boat Building in Addison County
Update on Evaluation of Google Apps for Higher Ed
Our evaluation of Google Apps for Higher Education continues. In preparation for a campus-wide conversation this fall, we are doing in-depth comparison of Google Apps with Microsoft Exchange 2010. This work will culminate in a set of public presentations in late August and early September, which in turn will be the materials we use for […]…Continue Reading Update on Evaluation of Google Apps for Higher Ed
Do you consume reports?
Since moving in to the Davis Family Library six years ago, we who keep track of print periodicals have received some good news and some bad news. The good news: print periodicals get used a lot more in this Library than they did in our previous building. The bad news: print periodicals get used a […]…Continue Reading Do you consume reports?