November 17, 2009

LTS DIGEST November 17, 2009
Lehigh University Library and Technology Services

CONTENTS:

Special Thanksgiving Library Hours
Sending a big file? It's no longer a big problem!
LTS to transition to Windows 7
Fritz Digital Library unveiled
Beyond Steel upgrades mapping feature
Computer tips


SPECIAL THANKSGIVING LIBRARY HOURS
On Friday, November 27th, both the Fairchild-Martindale Library and Computing Center will be CLOSED due to a scheduled electrical outage. Linderman Library will be OPEN from 8:00 am – 5:00 pm.

Both Libraries:
Wednesday, November 25th: 8 am - 10 pm
Thursday, November 26th: CLOSED
Friday, November 27th: Fairchild Martindale: CLOSED (due to scheduled electrical outage) - Linderman: OPEN 8 am - 5 pm
Saturday, November 28th: Noon to 5 pm
Sunday, November 29th: Noon to 2 am
Monday, November 30th: Resume regular hours



SENDING A BIG FILE? IT’S NO LONGER A BIG PROBLEM!
The Lehigh e-mail server (and most e-mail servers) limits the size of e-mail attachments -- usually you can't send an e-mail attachment larger than 20 MB. Why? Large attachments can bog down both e-mail servers and the recipients' computers.

This problem has been solved with the Lehigh Dropbox Service (dropbox.lehigh.edu). The drop-box is a temporary storage location where you can upload a file or files up to 800 MB in size. The Lehigh dropbox stores the files and sends an e-mail notice to recipients. Recipients then click on a link to retrieve the file(s). Files must be retrieved within 3 days of being uploaded.

The dropbox can be used in one of two ways:

• A Lehigh user can create a drop-off to be delivered to any e-mail user (Lehigh or non-Lehigh)
• A non-Lehigh user is allowed to drop-off a file to (*a Lehigh user only*)

For questions about the dropbox service, contact the LTS Help Desk at 610-758-4357.



LTS TO TRANSITION TO WINDOWS 7
Library and Technology Services (LTS) has been testing Windows 7 (Microsoft's new operating system) for the past several months in anticipation of its scheduled release which occurred on October 22, 2009. LTS plans to upgrade all public computing sites from Windows XP to the 64-bit version of Windows 7 after the spring 2010 semester.

For public testing, LTS has configured some computers at the EWFM 180 and EWFM library public sites with Windows 7 64-bit. As with any operating system upgrade, there may be applications that will not function properly in the new environment. Faculty who use software for courses should test their applications as soon as possible and provide feedback to windows@lehigh.edu. For a list of applications found to be incompatible, general Windows 7 information and a link to provide feedback, visit http://www.lehigh.edu/win7.

Students, faculty, and staff will be eligible to purchase a Windows 7 installation disk (for use on personally-owned PCs) through the Lehigh Bookstore some time in the spring 2010 semester.



FRITZ DIGITAL LIBRARY UNVEILED
On the occasion of Fritz Lab's 100th Anniversary, a new collaboration between LTS, the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department, and Printing and Mailing Services has resulted in the digitization of approximately 150 technical publications. The newly established Lehigh Civil and Environmental Engineering Digital Library encompasses selected publications of the department, including Fritz Laboratory Reports, IHL (Imbt Hydraulics Lab) Reports and ATLSS (Advanced Technology for Large Structural Systems) Reports. The complete bibliography contains over 3,000 reports, which may be accessed via: http://digital.lib.lehigh.edu/fritz/.

The Fritz Engineering Laboratory Research reports are comprised of research findings from department projects funded by various governmental agencies, industry and professional societies between roughly 1921 and 1989. The research reports include the civil engineering fields of structural (both concrete and steel) engineering, hydraulics, geotechnical, environmental/sanitary and fatigue/fracture engineering. A number of the Fritz Lab research project reports represent theses, dissertations and publications.



BEYOND STEEL UPGRADES MAPPING FEATURE
The Beyond Steel: An Archive of Lehigh Valley Industry and Culture project has upgraded and improved the functionality of its Geographic Information System mapping feature (http://digital.lib.lehigh.edu/beyondsteel/gis/). Comprised of early twentieth-century Sanborn fire insurance maps, Sholes' Directory of the Bethlehems, 1900-1901, 1900-1902 Bethlehem Steel employee lists, a contemporary database of streets, and selected information from the 1900 Census report, the initial mapping interface was launched in 2008. The result is a geospatial presentation of turn of the century Bethlehem population and a context for more specialized visualization of workers in the steel industry. With the new, improved functionality afforded by the acquisition earlier this year of GIS servers and an Oracle license, we have been able to considerably decrease download times and increase functionality. We also added new data to include the ability to locate Bethlehem grocers, butchers, iron, metal, and textile manufacturers, newspapers, churches, government buildings, schools, leisure and recreation locations, and trolley lines.

Our efforts were recently applauded by the University of Wisconsin’s Scout Project which reports on projects that provide better tools for delivery of information online. The Beyond Steel project was generally deemed a “fascinating online exhibit and archive” with particular praise given to the GIS component as useful for urban studies.



COMPUTER TIPS
Have you ever been working on your PC and all of a sudden everything disappeared? Don't worry, you don't have to reboot to get it all back!

1. Just launch your Task Manager (by either hitting Ctrl-Alt-Delete and clicking on Task Manager or by just hitting Crtl-Shift-Esc)
2. In Task Manager, click on the File menu
3. Click on New Task (Run...)
4. Type in "explorer" without the quotes
5. Click OK, and in a few seconds you should start to see your desktop reappear!

Is your monitor "shaky"? If you glance at your monitor from the corner of your eye, does it appear to be moving? If so, you need to change your refresh rate!

1. Right click on your Desktop
2. Click on Properties
3. Click on the Settings Tab
4. Click on the Advanced Button
5. Click on the Monitor Tab
6. Change the Screen Refresh Rate to a different Hertz
7. Click OK
8. Click OK again, and you are all set.

Is your monitor at the right height and distance?Many monitors are set too high and too far away for people when they are working at their desks. Your monitor should be approximately arm's length away from you when you are sitting properly in your chair. Also, your monitor should be set at a height where you eyes are at the same height as the Title Bar in your active window.

September 29, 2009

Lehigh University Library and Technology Services

CONTENTS:

Library Hours for Pacing Break //
WINDOWS 7 On the Horizon //
The Hub on the campus portal //
LTS RSS: News Feeds Now Available //
Windows and Mac Tips //
NEW Libguides Research Assistance Tool Available //
Banned Books Event and Exhibit


LIBRARY HOURS – PACING BREAK
Both Libraries:
Friday, October 2 – 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Saturday, October 3 – Noon – 8:00 pm
Sunday, October 4 – Noon – 8:00 pm
Monday, October 5 – 8:00 am – 10:00 pm
Tuesday, October 6 – 8:00 am – 2:00 am



WINDOWS 7 - ON THE HORIZON
The official release of Microsoft’s Windows 7 is scheduled for October 22, 2009: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/default.aspx. The Library and Technology Services staff has been testing the operating system with Lehigh’s existing applications to identify potential incompatibilities. As with most upgrades, the conversion process to a new desktop operating system is challenging and time-consuming. Therefore, over the next several weeks extensive testing will take place within LTS so that we can be prepared as best we can. Please stay tuned for updates in the coming weeks on the plans for Windows 7 at Lehigh.



THE HUB ON THE CAMPUS PORTAL
Student Affairs is sponsoring a new service -- The Hub -- which is now available on the campus portal (see icon on upper right corner). The Hub is a social networking resource student clubs and campus involvement opportunities. The Hub is described in more detail in a recent Brown and White article "Lehigh joins Hub Club" (9/08/09). Staff and faculty can access and peruse The Hub, which includes listings of clubs and members, an events calendar, and more. For questions about accessing The Hub through the campus portal, contact the Help Desk at 610.758.4357.



LTS RSS: NEWS FEEDS NOW AVAILABLE
If you regularly use a news feed reader (e.g., the Google Reader, Bloglines, or NewzCrawler, or the campus portal RSS channel), checkout the newly available LTS RSS feeds, which include the LTS seminars, LTS Digest, LTS Connections, a Phishing/scam alert, campus announcements, and more! Feeds are at http://www.lehigh.edu/lts/publications.html.



WINDOWS AND MAC TIPS
Do you need to resize text in a window without having to change your screen resolution and affecting everything else that is open?

To Increase the font size:

• On a PC, hold down control and shift keys, and tap the + key until the window is the size that you want.
  
• On a Mac, hold down the command and shift keys, and tap the + key until the window is the size that you want.

To Decrease the font size:

• On a PC, hold down control key and tap the – key until the window is the size that you want.
  
• On a Mac, hold down the command key and tap the – key until the window is the size that you want.

Do you need a quick way to minimize all open windows so you can see your desktop?

• On a PC, hold down the Windows key and hit M.
  
• On a Mac in Finder, hold down the Option and Command keys and hit H (it minimizes all windows except the app you are in) or use Expose.

Do you need a quick way to copy files while dragging them between open windows?

• On a PC, right click the file instead of left clicking to drag and drop. When you release the mouse button, you will get the choice to Copy or Move.
  
• On a Mac, hold down the Option key while dragging.

NEW LIBGUIDES RESEARCH GUIDANCE TOOLS AVAILABLE
Over the summer the librarians created new academic subject guides using the Libguides platform which has been adopted by hundreds of university libraries across the U.S. These guides are designed to recommend appropriate sources and information tools for conducting research in each academic discipline at Lehigh. Libguides software allows many Web 2.0 features such as live chat, commenting, and polling. The academic subject guides will direct students and others to suggested high quality online databases, reference materials, and web resources in their field of study. Faculty members are invited to link these guides from their Blackboard or other course management sites. You can find the subject guides on the Library Webpage at the link under Library News which reads – NEW Library Research Guides. The subject specialist librarians are also using this software platform to revise and create special “Course Guides” at the request of faculty to assist their classes with focused research assignments. An example of a course guide can be seen at http://libraryguides.lehigh.edu/Entp_398. We welcome faculty suggestions for resources that they feel should be included in either the subject or course guides.



BANNED BOOKS EVENT AND EXHIBIT
In recognition of Banned Books Week, September 27th to October 3rd, Professor Kathy Olson in Journalism has organized a campus wide celebration of free expression, “Lehigh Celebrates the First!” funded by a grant from the Liberty Tree Initiative.

It will include a multimedia musical program on music censorship on October 19th at 7:00 p.m. in Whitaker Hall, a display in Fairchild-Martindale Library, and the planting of a liberty tree next to Coppee Hall. The Library exhibit of and about banned books will be installed in the display cases in the lobby. A cart of books there will invite students and faculty to take home a banned book. We plan to have our new "ASA on the Go" service at the First Amendment Celebration events so that our users can check out books there as well. We will be using Twitter on the library home page to send out quotations about censorship and freedom. As part of the Celebrate the First campaign, Prof. Olson is asking people on campus to share short remarks about a favorite book, movie or song that has been banned or challenged. Check the web site http://www.lehigh.edu/~infirst to participate and for additional details, book lists and updates.

August 18, 2009

Parking at Linderman Library //
Google Apps seminars this fall! //
Lehigh Webmail: New Interface! //
New full-text education database //
LTS increases high performance capacity //
Supporting Global Lehigh //
Library laptop loaners //
Digital Brown and White Introduction //
Making a good impression: New exhibit //



PARKING AT LINDERMAN LIBRARY
Library Drive, which runs in front of the University Center and around Linderman Library, has been converted into a pedestrian-only area over the summer. Users of Linderman Library can no longer park in these areas. There are now some short-term smart card parking meters available behind Linderman, accessible via Williams Drive. Handicapped spaces will be added as soon as possible in the rotunda area. The largest parking area in close proximity is the Alumni Memorial Garage, a short walk from Linderman.



GOOGLE APPS SEMINARS THIS FALL!
Have you tried Lehigh's Google Apps? Google Apps takes standard office, calendar, and Web publishing software into the 21st century. Access your files from any networked computer (great for traveling!), collaborate with colleagues at Lehigh and beyond, and take advantage of the Lehigh customization - the Lehigh e-mail directory is integrated and searchable, for example, and you can elect to share files within the Lehigh community. During the fall semester, LTS staff will offer four Google Apps seminars on these tools:

Google Docs -- Google Docs is analogous to the Microsoft Office suite with its word processing, presentation, and spreadsheet tools, but it's all online (accessible from anywhere) and enhanced with sharing and collaboration features.

Google Calendar -- Now you can manage one or more calendars from an easy drag-and-drop interface. Powerful features make it easy to manage your own calendar, view or contribute to others, schedule meetings with colleagues, share calendar info (or keep it private), and more!

Google Sites -- Now you can create a simple Web page to share files and resources - without the learning curve. While not as full-featured as Dreamweaver, Google Sites is a good way to share files and documents and communicate news.

Google Forms -- When Survey Monkey is more than you need, Google forms are an easy way to gather informal (*non-sensitive*) data or feedback. Responses are captured in an online spreadsheet for review and analysis.

Look for the Google Apps seminars when the LTS seminar schedule is announced, or go to the Seminars listing to check for the new seminar list. For more information about Google Apps at Lehigh, go to the Lehigh Google Apps FAQ or contact the Help Desk at 610-758-4357.



LEHIGH WEBMAIL’S NEW INTERFACE: AN OVERVIEW IN (LESS THAN) 5 MINUTES
Lehigh's new default Webmail interface - called the Standard interface - looks very much like Mozilla Thunderbird and other desktop e-mail packages. With the new dynamic interface, navigating your mail is faster and easier than ever. Lehigh Webmail users can view a short demo of the new interface features at http://screencast.com/t/T7fz1LFFlTr.



NEW FULLTEXT EDUCATION DATABASE
EBSCO's Education Research Complete http://library.lehigh.edu/databasefinder/moreinfo.php?db=240 is the newest addition to the research databases available from the Library. In addition to indexing and abstracting 2,150 journals in education and related fields, the database provides both Lehigh Links (SFX) for connecting to our e-journal collections and full-text in HTML or PDF of 1,200 titles as well.

ERC increases the number of journals immediately available online for titles the Library has in print or in a limited electronic archive currently, as well as titles brand new to our collections. For example, journals such as the Journal of Engineering Education, Multicultural Review and School Psychology Review were in the print collections only. Brand new titles include International Schools Journal and Curriculum Review. Lastly, some titles, such as Educational Leadership, are easier to view online in the EBSCO platform which conforms to library-friendly, multiple user e-journal practice; online access to it previously involved a title-specific user name and password. As the many fans of the library's e-journal collection know, our goal for all electronic resources require only the Lehigh user name and password for remote, off-campus use.

The EBSCO search interface may be changed by a user to Spanish, French, German, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Russian, Turkish, Greek, Polish, Hungarian, and Thai. Similar language preference options are available in the majority of the research databases accessible from the Database Finder http://library.lehigh.edu/databasefinder.html.

ERC supports direct export to RefWorks@Lehigh, "cite this," alerts, etc. Two research databases for history (America: History and Life and Historical Abstracts) are also provided by the Libraries on the EBSCO interface.



LTS INCREASES HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING CAPACITY
Library and Technology Services recently added five new systems to its High Performance Computing (HPC) infrastructure that will give users significantly more computing power.

The new systems include: (1) Dell 16-Core compute server, (3) Sun 8-Core compute servers and (1) Sun 20-Terabyte storage server. They will be available for users who have HPC Service Level II Enhanced accounts. See the following link to learn about the HPC service levels: http://www.lehigh.edu/computing/hpc/services/index.html. The fee for obtaining a Level II Enhanced account is $300 per year and may be obtained by requesting an account by going to the following web page: http://www.lehigh.edu/computing/hpc/help/forms.html.

These systems will be in operation prior to the fall semester and documentation will be available on the HPC web pages shortly. For users who need the sole use of a large computing system, the High Performance Computing Committee is currently developing policies and guidelines that will make the systems available to rent for limited periods of time. Additional storage will also be made available for a fee. If you have any questions regarding the new systems or utilizing High Performance Computing at Lehigh, please contact Brandon Leeds at byl405@lehigh.edu or Gale Fritsche at gdf2@lehigh.edu.



SUPPORTING GLOBAL LEHIGH
The exciting atmosphere surrounding the arrival of new international students on campus is being felt in LTS. Lehigh’s librarians are preparing to welcome these diverse scholars with special orientation sessions geared to explaining the significant differences between how U.S. academic libraries function as compared to their home libraries. Six sessions have been planned to accommodate the demand that exists as our international students pre-register for workshops designed to introduce them to resources, clarify expectations for citing and appropriate use, sign them up for essential services and answer their questions. Over the summer, librarians have worked with the Office of International Students and Scholars, the Office of the First-Year Experience and the Graduate Life Office to understand the special needs of these students who are such a significant part of the Global Lehigh initiative.



LIBRARY LAPTOP LOANERS
The ten library laptop computers available for loan in both Fairchild-Martindale and Linderman Libraries have been replaced with new Lenovo T400 machines. The loan period is for four hours.



DIGITAL BROWN AND WHITE INTRODUCTION SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 10TH
At noon on Thursday, September 10th, Special Collections Librarian Ilhan Citak will introduce the digital archives of The Brown and White, Lehigh’s student newspaper, to the campus in a session in Linderman Library, Room 200. The resource will be Library and Technology Services’ 12th and largest digital site: a fully searchable digital edition of The Brown and White from 1894 to 2000. The web site will be http://digital.lib.lehigh.edu/brownandwhite. This will serve not only as a valuable resource for the Lehigh community but also as a useful research site to explore aspects of the history of higher education, the development of the local community, and much more. The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Lehigh University Libraries.

MAKING A GOOD IMPRESSION – NEW EXHIBIT
Selected art of Matisse and Picasso, renowned artists whose work is most commonly associated with museums, will be featured in the new Linderman Library exhibition, “The Limited Editions Club: A Pairing of Art and Literature.” Featuring works of art on paper by these and other artists, the show includes classics from antiquity, children’s favorites, and fine literature produced by the private press that has issued books by subscription for eighty years.

Founded according to the vision of George Macy in 1929, The Limited Editions Club has published important works featuring illustrations by famous artists and book designers in small numbers to ensure high quality. The Lehigh University Libraries acquired this important collection thanks to the generosity of alumnus David Green ’22 and his wife Jeannette, early subscribers to the press. The exhibition will be on display from August 12 – December 19, 2009.

July 20, 2009

Parking at Linderman Library
// Lehigh Webmail (formerly known as IMP) Upgraded!
// Changes in availability of Microsoft Software
// Refworks at Lehigh goes mobile!
// Wireless network upgrade
// LTS welcomes new CLIR fellow
// Computer site upgrades in progress
// Library and Media Center hours, summer session II

PARKING AT LINDERMAN LIBRARY
Since Library Drive, which runs in front of the University Center and around Linderman Library, is being converted into a pedestrian-only area, users of Linderman Library can no longer park in these areas. However, there will be several handicapped parking spaces on the rotunda side available when the project is completed before the fall semester begins. There are changes to the traffic patterns in this area of campus. Currently, parking is available on Williams Drive and around Williams Hall. To get to the parking spaces on Williams Drive, traffic must enter from Taylor to Sayre Drive and proceed west on Williams Drive. To exit cars must go around Williams Hall and proceed east on Williams Drive.

Lehigh Webmail (formerly known as IMP) Upgraded!
LTS recently upgraded IMP Webmail system. This upgrade features a new interface (similar to Gmail) while still allowing you to select the "classic" interface if that's your preference. Three things to note about the new IMP:

1. With the new upgrade to IMP, LTS will be transitioning from the IMP branding to the more generic "Lehigh webmail." You can access Lehigh webmail at webmail.lehigh.edu as well as the usual IMP URLs.
   
2. IMP now offers three interfaces:
   
   • The standard mode is the *NEW DEFAULT* interface -- it's more like Gmail, allowing you to scroll through all messages and drag and drop messages. The search feature is now on the main screen. Note the submenu when you click the search box.
     
   • Classic mode (familiar interface) has some new features but keeps the same look and feel as the old IMP. The other two modes *do not* have all the features/options in the traditional mode.
     
   • Minimalist mode is the mobile-friendly interface.
   
   
3. Users who prefer the old interface will be able to select classic mode from the login page or click on the "classic webmail" tab after logging in. There is an icon to switch from classic webmail mode to standard mode too.
   
   

The new Lehigh Webmail (formerly known as IMP) will replace the portal email on August 1. Please send any suggestions/problems to portal@lehigh.edu.

CHANGES IN AVAILABILITY OF MICROSOFT SOFTWARE FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF
Students may download Microsoft Office for Windows or Macintosh. (Information here: http://www.lehigh.edu/software/.) Students who would prefer the software on DVD may purchase a copy at the LU bookstore - ($10 per DVD, limit 1 of either Office for Windows or Mac.) The Vista operating system upgrade is also available for purchase at the LU bookstore for $15, limit 1 per student. Microsoft policy does not allow LU to make the Vista operating system available via download. The Libraries will no longer be distributing Microsoft DVDs. Faculty/Staff who use SharePoint Designer, either for use on LU or personal computers, will no longer need to purchase it – the software is now available for free from Microsoft (http://office.microsoft.com/ free registration required.) Microsoft Office for Windows and Macintosh, Project, Visio and the Vista operating system upgrade may still be purchased at the bookstore for work-at-home use on personally-owned computers.

REFWORKS@LEHIGH GOES MOBILE!
Your library on RefWorks@Lehigh can now be viewed on your mobile device. With the launch of RefMobile, a “lite” version of RefWorks is accessible from a mobile device such as Blackberry or iPhone. You can add to your collection of citations while at a lecture, during a meeting with your advisor, while attending a conference, or from anywhere you carry your phone. Click here for ten reasons to use RefMobile. Here's an example of using RefMobile: While autism expert Dr. Geraldine Dawson was lecturing at Lehigh, she mentioned a study using an analysis of home movies to identify the onset of childhood disintegrative disorders. Using the “Smart Add” feature, a Lehigh Librarian was able to retrieve and add a citation and abstract for that study to a RefWorks@Lehigh library while continuing to listen to the lecture. In addition to using the “Smart Add” feature to build your library on the fly, you can view/manage folders and add notes. RefWorks@Lehigh is a library service fully integrated with Lehigh Links (SFX), research databases and Google Scholar; it is bibliographic information manager and a citation formatter introduced on campus in spring 2007. This free, web-based service is offered by LTS in support of faculty and student research. There are over 1,200 user accounts and approaching 70,000 citations in RefWorks@Lehigh. For assistance using RefMobile or any other aspect of RefWorks@Lehigh, please see the http://library.lehigh.edu/page.php?id=RefWorks%40Lehigh and contact your Client Services Librarian.

WIRELESS NETWORK UPGRADE
LTS has upgraded the wireless network in Linderman Library. The new wireless network offers broader coverage and faster speed, especially for laptops with network cards that can take advantage of the 802.11n standard. The upgrade consists of dual band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) Aruba access points that use the 802.11n draft standard for higher performance. The next phase of the wireless upgrade will be the EW Fairchild-Martindale Library, which is currently being upgraded, and is expected to be completed soon. *Technical Details* Two SSID's are being broadcast: "lu" for backward compatibility with our existing wireless network and "lehigh" which will be the _new_ SSID to take advantage of the 802.11n performance. Use the "lehigh" SSID whenever possible to take advantage of the higher speeds of 802.11n and for higher security using WPA2.

LTS WELCOMES NEW CLIR FELLOW
For the third time, LTS is participating in the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) Postdoctoral Fellowship Program in Academic Libraries for Humanists. The program “offers recent Ph.D. recipients in the humanities opportunities to develop as scholars and teachers while learning about modern librarianship, digital resources, e-publishing, archives, and collection development both digital and analog.” Our new Fellow, Melissa Grafe, received her Ph.D. in the history of medicine from Johns Hopkins in 2009. Her dissertation entitled, “Making ‘Medical Hall’: Dr. John Archer, Medical Practice, and Apprenticeship in Early America, 1769-1820” examined the shape and texture of late eighteenth century medical practices through the study of a family of doctors and apprentices working in Harford County, Maryland. Her research and teaching interests include early American and nineteenth century history of medicine, history, and material culture. Melissa worked in special collections at the Rare Book Room of the Institute of the History of Medicine at Johns Hopkins for six years prior to coming to Lehigh as a CLIR fellow. She has also worked in museums and historic sites in both Pennsylvania and North Dakota, and has interned for the Smithsonian. Previous CLIR Fellows at Lehigh include Megan Norcia (2005-6) and Lauren Coats (2007-8).

COMPUTER SITE UPGRADES IN PROCESS
Computer public site upgrades continue through the summer. Work will be done in Fritz 605 August 3-7. Up-to-date information is available at: http://www.lehigh.edu/computing/tims/facilities/sitenews.html.

LIBRARY AND MEDIA CENTER HOURS SUMMER SESSION II LIBRARY
Monday - Thursday: Linderman: 8 am to 6 pm; Fairchild: 8 am to 9 pm Friday: Both Libraries close at 5 pm (same as in the past) Saturday: Both Libraries 9 am to 5 pm Sunday: Both Libraries 12 noon to 5 pm Expanded Exam Hours: Thursday/Friday, August 13/14 both libraries: 8 am to 10 pm MEDIA The Media Center and the Digital Media Studio in Fairchild-Martindale Library close at 4:30 pm Monday through Friday and have no evening or weekend hours.