Using Ralph W. Franklin’s The Poems of Emily Dickinson readers from the UST community will take a turn with a poem and read all 1,789 poems of Emily Dickinson. This marathon reading is hosted by the English department and everyone is invited to help bring the words of the poet to life. The marathon will take place on Friday, April 25 beginning at 8am and go until 8pm in the O’Shaughnessy Room of the O’Shaughnessy-Frey Library. Please read Bulletin Today article for more information. If you would like to join the readers and schedule a time, contact Dr. Erika Scheurer at 651-962-5669. Or just drop by when you can!

Please plan to come to Music in the Library on Tuesday, April 22 at Noon in the O’Shaughnessy Room (Rm 108). You’ll hear the UST Guitar Ensemble, directed by music faculty member, Joan Griffith, perform a variety of works, including Renaissance lute songs, transcriptions of classical pieces by Mozart and Gounod, Gypsy jazz, and music by jazz guitar legend, Wes Montgomery.
Bring your lunch – light refreshments will be provided.
Music in the Library provides opportunities for musicians in the UST community to perform in an informal, friendly atmosphere. If you would like to participate in future Music in the Library events, or have any other questions, please contact Cathy Lutz (651-962-5459), or Conie Borchardt (651-962-6874).

Please plan to come to Music in the Library on Tuesday, April 22 at Noon in the O’Shaughnessy Room (Rm 108). You’ll hear the UST Guitar Ensemble, directed by music faculty member, Joan Griffith, perform a variety of works, including Renaissance lute songs, transcriptions of classical pieces by Mozart and Gounod, Gypsy jazz, and music by jazz guitar legend, Wes Montgomery.
Bring your lunch – light refreshments will be provided.
Music in the Library provides opportunities for musicians in the UST community to perform in an informal, friendly atmosphere. If you would like to participate in future Music in the Library events, or have any other questions, please contact Cathy Lutz (651-962-5459), or Conie Borchardt (651-962-6874).

Manfred von Richthofen who was one of the deadliest flying aces in World War I was shot down in France on April 21st 1918. He had over 80 air combat victories to his name and therefore it is hardly surprising that he ratcheted quite a few enemies in his lifetime. One foe in particular pursued him with such dogged determination that he too became famous for it. Can you name this very famous flyer?
If you can send me a message. Remember no prizes will be involved, just the kind of recognition throughout the campus that you can not buy in any store.
Last week was Library Week and we had a lot of fun with daily trivia questions along with other events like book sales, author events and a mini golf tournament in Minneapolis. If you would like to see the questions (and answers) from last week please click here.
This is the part of the message where I gently beseech you all not to use Google but one of our many fine library databases to answer this question. However if anyone finds the answer to the question in one of databases I would be very surprised and I would be love to hear about it. Please feel free to Google this one.

Manfred von Richthofen who was one of the deadliest flying aces in World War I was shot down in France on April 21st 1918. He had over 80 air combat victories to his name and therefore it is hardly surprising that he ratcheted quite a few enemies in his lifetime. One foe in particular pursued him with such dogged determination that he too became famous for it. Can you name this very famous flyer?
If you can send me a message. Remember no prizes will be involved, just the kind of recognition throughout the campus that you can not buy in any store.
Last week was Library Week and we had a lot of fun with daily trivia questions along with other events like book sales, author events and a mini golf tournament in Minneapolis. If you would like to see the questions (and answers) from last week please click here.
This is the part of the message where I gently beseech you all not to use Google but one of our many fine library databases to answer this question. However if anyone finds the answer to the question in one of databases I would be very surprised and I would be love to hear about it. Please feel free to Google this one.

Come shop the Library Week Book Sale Friday, April 18, at the O’Shaughnessy-Frey Library. Open to all – fill up a grocery bag with books and pay $3.00! The sale begins at Noon and ends at 6:00 pm!
Saturday and Sunday, April 19 and 20, all during library hours, all remaining books from the book sale are free for the taking. Thank you all for helping make our Library Week a fun one.
Call Julie at 962-5014 if any questions.

Daily onlineTrivia Contests – Daily online voting for the winner of the Trip my Truck book cart contest – Used Book Sales – Mini Golf Bookend Classic on the Mpls campus – Author Reading with Kirsten Dierking – Senior Citizens on Campus visit the library – Faculty Open House showcasing their publications from the past year – and more! Library Week holds many opportunities for fun and we hope you will join us. Read details in Bulletin Today article.

Of course you do, and would you like to share a few thoughts about that book?
For Library Week (April 14 – 18) the UST Libraries will create a site to collect a list of favorite books submitted by UST students, staff and faculty. If you want to participate and see your name ‘up in lights’ on our website please respond back to me with the title of a book (or two, or three) along with a few comments.
Thank you very much!

Preparations are underway for this year’s Library Week book sales in the UST Libraries. If you have books you no longer wish to keep, please consider donating them to the libraries. We will gratefully accept your literary classics, novels, biographies, self-help books, cookbooks, children’s books, theology, history, travel, mystery, etc!
Please bring them to the Circulation Desk at the O’Shaughnessy-Frey Library any time between now and April 11. Mark your calendars and plan to shop the Library Week book sales at our libraries during the week of April 14 – 18. Library Week details to follow soon. If you have questions, please call Julie at 962-5014.

Music in the Library presents a musical preview of the upcoming CSC/UST production of Guys and Dolls on Thursday, February 28, Noon – 1pm in the O’Shaughnessy Room of the O’Shaughnessy-Frey Library. Members of the cast, under the direction of UST alumnus Gregg Sawyer and Rob Strusinski (Music Dept) will perform a number of selections from this award-winning Broadway musical by Frank Loesser. Based on short stories by Damon Runyon, the plot depicts the lives of lovers, gamblers, and a Salvation Army-style mission on the gritty streets of mid-120th century New York. Bring your lunch; light refreshments will be provided.
Music in the Library provides opportunities for musicians in the UST community to perform in an informal, friendly atmosphere. Any student, faculty, or staff member interested in participating in future musical offerings is invited to contact Cathny Lutz (2-5459) or Conie Borchardt (x-6874).