FYI
Position Description
POSITION TITLE: Access/Media Services Librarian
The University of Vermont Bailey/Howe Library seeks an innovative librarian who
understands the changing environment of media and access (circulation, reserve
and interlibrary loan) services in an academic library. The
Looking to keep expenses down by sharing a hotel room while attending the
Market, but don't know anyone else who is attending?
I'll serve as roommate coordinator.
Send me an email directly at barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
(Check that you're not replying to the list when confessing to bringing your
p.s. If you haven't stopped by on Facebook to Like the National Media Market
and show that you're a fan, you should do that too :)
Save the Date!
The 32nd National Media Market
http://www.nmm.net/
October 24 - 28, 2010 - Kansas City, MO
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively
Matt,
Things are rarely clear in the video world; we just try to do our best.
I hope you'll be able to join us at a conference soon so that you can join in
the discussions.
CCUMC is next week so probably a bit late to plan for that, but the National
Media Market coming up at the end of
Hi Rue,
We don't officially teach Genocide Studies, but between a class on Survivors
and programming by the Peace Institute, I feel like I have a de facto
curriculum.
If it was purchased with library money, it lives in the Library. If it's in the
Library, it's in the catalog and WorldCat.
All
When I pulled stats for our top circulating VHS tapes (looked at overall
circs limited to past few years), I found that I could only buy half of the top
30 on DVD.
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation,
It's a closed educational session, the video is not the focus, the advertising
doesn't highlight that the presentation includes screening the program, and you
have evidence that you thought about the fair use and attempted to purchase a
copy...
I would just use the video.
Hypothetically, of
We decided it was more cost effective (equipment purchase and staff time) to
continue sending scratched discs to a cleaning service.
We use Rubberdisc. I'm sure there are additional companies out there.
Actual number of problem discs has been surprisingly minimal so this works.
Barb Bergman |
We just subscribed to Mango Languages. No idea how popular useful it will
turn out to be, but it is a hosted service with library subscriptions IP
access available, so that alone made it more desirable than the frequently
requested Rosetta Stone products.
http://www.mangolanguages.com/
Antonella,
Viewing stations - whether it's using an old-fashioned monitor or a new-fangled
computer -- are perfectly legal and a fairly common setup in libraries. Well,
common except for the snacks.
A student is sitting in the Commons watching on a computer with headphones does
not turn it
Hi Jared,
As you'll see from responses, there are many factors about your campus and
community that may affect how you handle the collection.
Look at existing policies and determining how well they serve your patrons.
Do practices reflect modern video collections or are they holdovers from the
A quick video announcing this year's selections and a bit about the criteria
for the VRT Notable Videos for Adults.
Nice job folks.
http://www.americanlibrariesmagazine.org/al_focus/vrt-notable-videos-adults
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMBHvtIf8rA
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad
Interesting. They're granting you rights that we already have for classroom
instruction under section 110 of the Copyright Law.
But by adding in other venues, it's practically giving you full public
performance rights.
Not one to worry about.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan
Are any of you up on best practices for audio reserves?
I received a question about the legalities of doing a coursepack or e-reserves
of music.
I don't have the list of songs/artists yet, but I think it's a history of pop
music class.
What resources should I take a look at for guidance?
TIA,
Thanks folks. You confirmed my gut reaction.
I suspected that the Music Library Assoc had a document.
I normally don't work music classes, but I do know that they, like film
studies, usually have the students listen in class and then re-listen to write
their paper or take quiz based on the
Hi Lauren,
We moved to open shelves several years ago. It has been great.
DVDs are in locked cases. Take your pick from the library supplier catalogs.
Shelving is adjacent to the Media service window, so we can still provide
assistance. Main circ desk also has the key mechanism so that DVDs
Although I agree with Gary about not wanting to give up collection development
decisions wholesale, I decided best thing to do about streamed video was to
jump in big, so we're starting with some of the Alexander Street dbs.
Packages were selected based on: anticipated interest and therefore
Our copy died recently too. I had no luck locating a new copy. Tried to get
hold of someone at Nova to see if there was a chance it would be added to their
online offerings, but couldn’t get past the PBS sales reps.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
Getting back to Kim's question...
I think the erratic offerings for streaming is also caused by Netflix primarily
offering titles available from Starz's catalog.
I found a somewhat recent British film (Stone of Destiny) that was available
streaming, but not on DVD in Netflix.
Barb Bergman |
Same here, using Gobi for book orders. Can't see it working well for videos
even if they were in the db.
For feature films, I use Midwest Tape (cart) or Amazon (wishlist) and send
electronically to Acq.
Rush orders - I give them printout of page 1 of the Amazon listing.
Educational titles - I
Technology Teaching Center (TnT)
Housed in Library, but operated by IT.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
Our feature films are classed using LC's literature schedule, using
country-of-origin-of-director as the author.
For the most part results in organization by language. (A few oddities:
Brokeback Mountain is in with the Asian films because directed by Ang Lee).
Directors are alphabetized within
I've often seen cost of the video used as a reason for excluding it from ILL.
This is faulty logic because if something happens to the item, the borrowing
library pays. Not the lender who owns the item. This is an important principle
of ILL that I've found that many librarians don't know.
There are many Frontline programs available online, but this doesn’t appear to
be one of them. Rats.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/view/
I assume it deals assisted suicide?
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507)
-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
From: Roy Germano Films LLC [mailto:r...@roygermano.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 05, 2011 1:10 PM
To: Bergman, Barbara J
Subject: Licensing issue - First Notice
Dear Librarian,
I am writing on behalf of Roy Germano Films LLC, the copyright holder of a film
you carry
Just got a response back from him regarding my reply… Gee, maybe if you're just
concerned about PPR, you should have said that instead of trying to threaten us.
Thank you for your reply. Of course that is fine if not being used for
public performance. It's often the case that campuses
Hi Kim,
I'd contact the producers of the program and ask they'd be willing to provide
you with a copy of the program.
It's also entirely possible that their programs are archived on their website.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato |
Of possible interest:
http://www.arl.org/bm~doc/lca_copyrightreformstatement_16may11.pdfhttp://e2ma.net/go/9364192531/3649914/106060334/11423/goto:http:/www.arl.org/bm%7Edoc/lca_copyrightreformstatement_16may11.pdf
From: 9364192531.11...@e2ma.net [mailto:9364192531.11...@e2ma.net] On Behalf Of
Make up a big number. It's not the real issue.
The real arguments that need to be made are that:
Many of the titles being used on VHS tape aren't available on DVD, period.
It's hard to guess how many VHS tapes are being used in the classroom that come
from personal and/or departmental
Matt,
We have our DVDs and videos classed by LC numbers.
Pros: does get them ordered by subject, making them browseable. Con: Yes, call
numbers tend to be too similar. Would not recommend LC for closed stacks.
Something we (meaning: the AV cataloger, not me) did here was to class the
feature
Anthony-
You're overthinking it. It was an effective way to get away from having
hundreds of PN1997s. We can tweak it anyway we want to.
Hitchcock is in British films, but could just as easily been classed with
American. Same for whether or not to place Bunuel in Spanish or French.
Billy
Haven't heard of problems with the little donut hub labels.
On the other hand, the full overlay with security strips have been known to
cause problems. We had so much trouble with them unbalancing CDs that we
stopped putting them on the audiobooks. DVDs are already so sensitive to
scratches,
Hi folks,
We seemed to have branched from circulation to pricing...
I'm throwing in a plug here encouraging folks to attend the National Media
Market. The NMM really is a great way to get to talk about these issues with
librarians and video vendors.
It isn't the exhibit hall hell of ALA. You
Pretty much the same.
During the academic year. July 1 fiscal year start.
Primarily faculty requests, but I sign off on all video purchases so that I
know what's getting requested before we end up purchasing 3 films on the same
hot topic.
Emails good. Postcards good. Catalogs okay.
If you send
Marvelous media folks,
The National Media Market is less than 2 months away. Encouraging you to stop
by over on Facebook and become a fan. (I still think liking is far less fun
than being a fan.)
We've been posting lots of info such as vendor bios, random Las Vegas facts,
photos from years
Depends on the show. 24 with missing disc is frustrating. A sitcom - usually
doesn't matter.
We update the record. Series are always repackaged into 2-disc cases so the
missing one isn't as obvious/problematic as if had to be noted when checking
in/out a box of 6 DVDs for example.
Barb
1. When materials are sent out through ILL and something happens to it before
it comes home, the borrowing library pays. Period. (You should be worried
about what your own patrons are borrowing, not what you're sending out.
2. But Zipporah Films usually have licensing restrictions that include
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Bergman, Barbara J
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2011 6:22 PM
To: 'videolib@lists.berkeley.edu'
Subject: Re: [Videolib] Video Cool Dev.Policies Covering Cost and Special Series
Hi Debra-
We generally limit departments to no more than 25
as other venues.
Take all those titles you had to buy with PPR and see if group can find stuff
to program
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 4:35 PM, Bergman, Barbara J
barbara.berg...@mnsu.edumailto:barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu wrote:
It's something new we tried out last year - we started getting more requests
BH carries several models.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/buy/Multisystem-Players-Recorders/ci/2159/N/4289367638
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation, acquisition,bibliographic control,
preservation, and use of current
I'm finding that the process of acquiring streamed media is moving things more
to Tech Services - Acquisitions (license review and purchasing), Systems. And
my favorite: the serials committee, because licensed material is not a one-time
purchase.
I make the we should buy this presentation and
NBC-learn is nicely done, but very expensive for what it is.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
Librarians have faculty status, so we all report to the dean of the library
(who reports to VP Academic Affairs).
Media services are part of the public access team (Circ, ILL, media) but that's
an informal designation. No asst/assoc deans in our hierarchy.
Barb Bergman | Media Services
Tim -
ILL of video is kind of my soapbox. We've benefitted far more than we've been
inconvenienced by opening up video lending.
1. If isn't not on reserve or booking for a screening, it's eligible for
lending to university community, community, or to other libraries who lend
videos.
I think you're going to need the VHS player a lot more than the Blu-Ray, but a
Blu-Ray player does play regular discs, so if you find a combo Blu-Ray/VHS, you
should be good. I'm having a hard time picturing technical films being
distributed in high definition...
By HDMI, do you mean making
Thanks all. Disability Services is swamped enough that I didn't want them
spending time on this if it wasn't necessary.
(Don't get me started on the fun games was to whether captioning is actually
viewable in each classroom via a projector...)
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan
7 days, no renewals. Extensions upon request, but would have to have very good
reason for us to allow more than an extra week.
(Loan used to be 3 days, but we looked at data and more than 50% were renewed
or extended, so was easier to just make it a 7-day loan standard.)
If on 4-hr reserve for
You should be able to find something at BH http://www.bhphotovideo.com/
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
The Canadians can better answer this, but last I heard, no video can be shown
anywhere in Canada without paying the PPR clearance for each screening. Since
schools don't get a classroom exemption, I can imagine that churches do.
~Barb
-Original Message-
From:
Can't tell you whether Swank or someone else has the rights, but to show a
feature film they'll most definitely need to get the PPR.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
VIDEOLIB is intended
I have to do some very extreme weeding of our remaining 16mm films. (Losing
their storage space. Space for VHS DVDs is not effected, fortunately.)
Do you have archives or other places you'd suggest I contact, who might want to
give some reels a new home?
(I've sent films to the Chicago Film
We (by which I mean a grad student who had no choice) spent a year going
through our list to see which 16mm films were available in other formats and if
we had last copy.
When it gets down to the final reels that must be sadly recycled, I'm thinking
that the Art department might had a few
Who knows...I stopped paying attention when I heard that the Blu-Ray versions
are altered even more than the special edition (post-1997) releases, and
don't include the original theatrical release versions.
There are plenty of secondhand DVD copies available on Amazon Marketplace.
If your VHS
Sadly, I've previously spotted many of these books for sale on Amazon.
There's a generic publisher name, no indication that they've merely printed
pages from the internet.
You have to be paying attention to notice that it's a 7 page publication...
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary
In addition to what everyone else has said as to why the NMM is worth
attending, I'll add that it is worlds away from the hectic ALA convention hall
experience.
The NMM is very cozy, all within a single hotel. You literally sit down with
the exhibitors in the suites and talk about your needs
Of possible interest:
The U.S. Copyright Office is conducting a short survey as part of a public
education and outreach project. The survey aims to document how diverse
audiences understand copyright. The purpose of the survey is to solicit
information about how different audiences
Power and Control: Domestic violence in America
Plus companion DVDs:
Domestic Violence and Law Enforcement: It Started in Duluth
Domestic Violence and Health Care: Best Practices in Action
Dist: New Day Films
More info and a lot of interview clips on the website:
I've been doing a lot of weeding this year of 16mm films and VHS tapes. Here's
what I did.
Involved objective shuffling of spreadsheet data, and then some subjective
decision making:
First ran reports that included copyright date, date added to collection,
circulation data -- total circs
Reading in the Reel World has some good tools.
I've used the section using Atomic Café.
http://www.amazon.com/Reading-Reel-World-Documentaries-Nonfiction/dp/0814138756/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8qid=1334616601sr=8-1
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University,
We use locking cases (CheckPoint, but there are other options). The case is
tattletaped.
At check out, the lock is removed and the case is desensitized.
A plus of repackaging all DVDs into these cases is that you have uniform items
for shelving.
I discourage the use of the full-disc overlays
OLAC (Online Audiovisual Catalogers, Inc)
www.olacinc.orghttp://www.olacinc.org should have some tips for you.
This article I co-wrote with our AV cataloger might be helpful:
Video Collecting for the Sometimes Media Librarian: Tips and Tricks for
Selecting, Purchasing, and Cataloging Videos
Oh dear. Well I assume that you've asked for a subscription to Video Librarian
Plus already.
I've noticed that Midwest Tape has lots of browsing lists that might prove
useful for building a collection quickly (and relatively inexpensively so that
the powers that be don't hyperventilate.) Lists
We check every DVD when it arrives, before it is cataloged. The policy started
when it used to take a long time to get AV cataloged - not a problem now, but
still good to find problems immediately.
We don't find a huge number of problems, but it's bad PR if prof checks out a
new DVD and
Officially no, but they didn't reject our membership when they saw our billing
address either.
We borrow DVDs for very limited usage - emergency backup and/or temporary
reserves while purchasing/locating the title.
I think if we were foolish enough to share the password and allow an instructor
About time, Dennis.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation,
Collective wisdom,
She wants something for social justice class that addresses ageism, racism,
sexism, with or without GLBT perspective.
Suggestions? Does such a film even exist?
She already uses Southern Poverty Law Center's Shadow of Hate in different
class.
(This is what I got after my 3rd
It's the vendor's prerogative to sell at different prices, but it annoys me
when a film vendor doesn't understand U.S. copyright law and tries to grant or
deny classroom screening rights -- which are explicitly allowed in section 110
of the copyright law.
I expect that the higher institutional
I make a point of picking up a few feature films TV seasons each year that
haven't been specifically requested, but I think will be of interest to the
students.
Really, just about any popular show has potential for classroom use. I'm often
surprised at what later ends up being used in a class.
Yes, these are the exact words found on the website for a newly released DVD.
After generously (sarcasm font) granting me classroom screening rights, they
un-grant PPR in bullet 3, and forbid library lending in bullet 4. This is me
beating head on desk before contacting them to talk about
Title and its content wasn't my point. The film was requested by the Women's
Center because they'll like to do a campus screening. I've warned her that they
may need to pick something else.
I'm guessing filmmaker is trying to do everything independently instead of
going through one of our
Follow-up: I talked with the filmmaker and clarified their intentions. All is
good now. As I suspected, they just really haven't done DVD sales to libraries
before.
~Barb
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation,
I'm having a What the...? reaction to this. I'm all for saving money, but if
the only consideration is is it available online for free? this is incredibly
shortsighted.
Sometimes you only need onetime access so these options might be just fine, but
what about films that will be used for years?
We found that using a disc cleaning service was a better option for the small
volume of DVDs needing serious cleaning.
We send ours out to RubberDisc.com
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
Jo Ann -
Coincidentally, the planning board of the National Media Market had decided to
make the Preview Portal freely available through the end of October even if you
weren't able to attend last year's Market. Go to http://nmm-previewportal.net/
to create a guest account.
You will also
On behalf of the planning board of the National Media Market, we invite you to
try out the Preview Portal.
It is freely available through the end of October even if you weren't able to
attend last year's Market. Go to http://nmm-previewportal.net/ to create a
guest account.
You will also
No experience with the services, but did just see these articles re Hoopla and
other subscription streaming for libraries:
http://gigaom.com/2013/07/24/hoopla-wants-to-be-a-free-netflix-for-library-users/
http://www.thedigitalshift.com/2013/07/media/more-vendors-help-libraries-stream-video/
Barb
IndieFlix video streaming has a lot of short films in its collection (Half of
the 2000 titles are under 40 minutes).
Library subscriptions are managed by Recorded Books. I don't know what the
pricing structure is, but I like what I've seen of the content interface.
http://indieflix.com/
Barb
After seeing if film archives and other film collectors want any of them,
contact recycling companies. We had a local company take the leftover films,
reels, and racks they had been stored on.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato |
We have open stacks, with the DVDs in locked cases (case is tattletaped; discs
are not - overlays tend to cause playback problems).
We use Checkpoint, which less expensive than the more secure KwikCases.
I think lack of theft is more a nature of our patron population than from the
security.
Yes, I just had to find out how to purchase a recent program (one that that's
online, but that's another story...). Here's what I received:
60 minutes is licensed by CBS News. Email
foot...@cbsnews.commailto:foot...@cbsnews.com.
Response came from -- Montas, Maria mont...@cbsnews.com
Barb
Hello All,
Thank you to everyone who has already responded. If you have not had a chance
to respond yet, we would appreciate your responses to this brief survey about
video cataloging at your library.
Survey will be open until Friday, January 23.
Dear Jessica,
Would you please stop assuming the worst of us librarians?
We’re talking about films that we can’t purchase a new copy of, but that
professors still find useful.
We would much rather be able to buy a DVD or streaming rights or even a
secondhand videotape than to have to invoke
It probably technically goes against the terms of service, but then so does
having a subscription to the DVDS, but they don't seem to care that our billing
address is clearly the library.
IMHO, I would treat it as normal classroom use as long as they aren't sharing
their password, and
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Bergman, Barbara J
Sent: Tuesday, March 17, 2015 10:42 AM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edumailto:videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: [Videolib] WGBH Open Vault project
Hi folks,
Thought this would be of interest. While checking
Hi folks,
Thought this would be of interest. While checking on the availability of
Deadly Deception (again), I learned about WGBH's Open Vault project.
So I made a digitization request.
The additional info they sent was that there is a $60 research fee to confirm
if they can make the program
We use Midwest Tapes and Amazon. I haven’t heard an concerns from Acquisitions
folks, but now I feel like I should go ask again.
Barb Bergman | Media Services Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 |
Hi Kelly -
1. Do you have collection development/ or acquisitions about selecting
videos with closed captioning? Is there even a choice? I've never noticed
this myself, but I have not spent a lot of time ordering films myself.
In most cases, there is no choice. Cataloging will note
Our default is $200. Plus $10 late fees and $10 processing fee. Automatically
bills at 7 days overdue.
When the student returns it, the $200 goes away, they pay $20. (Faculty and
staff don't have to pay late fees).
If lost and patron reports it to us, we charge actual replacement cost up to
We would appreciate your responses to this brief* survey about video cataloging
at your library.
https://mnsu.co1.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_a3QYqoUuO1OxvdH
Thank you for your time (and, as always, apologies for duplication if you saw
this request on other discussion groups),
Jessica Schomberg,
Would Zombie movies fit the bill?
28 Days
Warm Bodies
World War Z
Shaun of the Dead
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation, acquisition,bibliographic control,
preservation, and use of current and evolving video formats in
Ask what class it's for and/or that email be sent from a campus address.
~Barb
On May 14, 2015, at 9:39 AM, Gretchen Lieb
grl...@vassar.edumailto:grl...@vassar.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I may be becoming overly cynical, but I find this email claiming to be from an
incoming freshman highly
Yes.
Faculty frequently make use of chapters and time codes to queue up a particular
segment. Especially for films that have to be split over 2 class periods.
To be blunt, if I know that a distributor doesn't include the chapter breaks,
I'm less likely to order that DVD.
Barb Bergman | Media
I was going to say pretty much what deg did: Why wouldn't you allow students to
checkout videos?
One week for all (except reserves of course). Faculty can ask for extensions
(most know they don't get fined). Students can re-check out if needed.
We have far more leverage with students than the
I've been considering circulating Roku boxes to provide access to the
International channels available.
I know some libraries are loading the digital Ultraviolet copy that comes with
many BluRay/DVD purchases, and is then viewed with Vudu.
I consider this a questionable practice since it is
I hadn't heard of Overdrive being involved - that would make sense and be less
questionable.
Does Hoopla provide any such option for viewing?
~Barb
On Jul 1, 2015, at 6:09 PM, Randy Pitman
vid...@videolibrarian.commailto:vid...@videolibrarian.com wrote:
Hi Andy,
Good points. If this is, in
If we can purchase a DVD with PPR for them, we will.
If it's a rental, usually not. I'll point them to the correct resource for
arranging the rental (Swank, Criterion, Sony, etc), and advise student groups
to check on funding from Student Activities.
That said, the Library has occasionally
Harvard Business Review licensing is so ridiculous, I think you're only allowed
to read it in the public restroom on 2nd Tuesdays.
Seriously- they make a CD-ROM that's usable on more than a single library
computer?
~Barb
On Jul 27, 2015, at 1:00 PM, Chris Lewis cle...@american.edu wrote:
A
Since this is a freely available website of what were freely available
broadcasts, I think it's just fine to use it in a classroom.
Barb Bergman | Media Services & Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 |
Your choice.
I generally don't add promo copies, but do send them to book sale.
Barb Bergman | Media Services & Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
I think the one clear answer we've gotten out of this discussion is that there
is no one right answer. Academic libraries are pretty diverse. :)
Barb Bergman | Media Services & Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State
University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 |
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