Workshop Leaders
Paige G. Andrew is Faculty Maps Cataloging Librarian at the Pennsylvania State University Libraries. Previously Paige was the Maps and Nonbook Materials Cataloger at the University of Georgia Library. One of three active maps Enhance participants in the country, Paige contributed his expertise to the second edition of Cartographic Materials: A Manual of Interpretation for AACR2, particularly in the creation of a new glossary for the manual. Paige has written several articles and a "how-to" book titled Cataloging Sheet Maps, The Basics (Haworth Press, 2003). He is currently co-editor of the Journal of Map & Geography Libraries: advances in geospatial information, collections & archives, and was co-editor of a special theme double-issue of Cataloging & Classification Quarterly and its companion monograph Maps and Related Cartographic Materials: Cataloging, Classification and Bibliographic Control, both published in 1999.
Paige teaches map cataloging workshops throughout the United States and Canada. He enjoys sharing map cataloging knowledge with fellow professionals with a goal of seeing the quality, as well as quantity, of bibliographic records for cartographic materials continue to rise, so that all may share in the rewards.
Nancy J. Hoebelheinrich (nhoebel@stanford.edu) is Metadata Coordinator for Digital Library Systems and Services at Stanford University Libraries / Academic Information Resources. In that capacity, Nancy coordinates metadata services for Stanford Libraries' digital production activities, digital repository development and implementation, and educational technology services. She has been a member of the METS Editorial Board since 2002 and is currently serving as co-chair. Nancy has been active in a number of information and educational technology specification efforts including that of PREMIS (for preservation metadata), and several of IMS Global specifications related to packaging, repository and resource list interoperability. She is currently involved with the IEEE Learning Technology Standards Committee's RAMLET project, and continues to monitor and contribute to various groups working on practices and documentation related to digital rights expression and management.
Mary Huismann is the Music Original Cataloger at the University of Minnesota. Although chiefly responsible for the original cataloging of music scores and sound recordings, she also catalogs videorecordings and monographs. Among her recent projects are the co-development of a training module on cataloging sound recordings for Minnesota Opportunities for Technical Services Excellence (MOTSE). Mary holds Master of Music and Master of Library and Information Science degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Mary serves as liaison between OLAC and MOUG (Music OCLC Users Group) and is a member of the national Music Library Association, in which she is a member of the Bibliographic Control Committee Subject Access Subcommittee. She is active in the Association's Midwest Chapter as well, most recently as the chair of the Membership Committee, and Secretary-Treasurer. Mary also contributes authority records through the NACO Music Project and has achieved independent status for name authority records. She is the author of Frederick Delius: A Guide to Research (Routledge, 2004).
Elizabeth O'Keefe is the Director of Collection Information Systems at the Morgan Library & Museum. In that capacity, she is responsible for managing its institution-wide integrated library system, and coordinating electronic information resources, services, and applications needed to access and to manage the Morgan's collections. The Library's OPAC, CORSAIR, which she helped to develop, broke new ground in the application of library data standards to art objects and manuscripts, and provides a gateway to images and in-depth descriptions of collection objects. O'Keefe is a member of the Art Libraries Society of North America, the Visual Resources Association, and the American Library Association, and has presented on data standards and cataloging issues at numerous conferences. She is currently serving on the Cataloging Advisory Committee of ARLIS/NA (as liaison to the US MARC Advisory Committee) and the Advisory Committee for Cataloging Cultural Objects.
Trish Rose has a wide variety of experience in library, museum, and academic settings relating to digital initiatives for art information. Over the past four years, Trish has been involved in a Mellon funded R&D project called UCAI as well as very active in the development of metadata standards both as a co-developer of VRA Core 4.0 and as an advisor for the Cataloging Cultural Objects guidelines. Currently, she is a metadata librarian at the UCSD Libraries working on metadata preservation needs for digital resources.
Amy K. Weiss is Head of Cataloging and Database Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She delivered the last Computer Files workshop at OLAC 2000. She finds that every time she gets the knack of one cataloging code for electronic resources, another code appears.
Jay Weitz is a Senior Consulting Database Specialist in the WorldCat Content Management Division of OCLC. Among his responsibilities are OCLC's Enhance program and quality control for the Visual Materials, Score, Sound Recording, and Computer File formats. He serves as OCLC Liaison to many AV cataloguing groups including OLAC, as well as the PCC Standards Committee, and as Vice-chair of IFLA's Permanent UNIMARC Committee. Since 2002, he has been a voting member of ALA's Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access. Since 1981, he has been program annotator for concerts of Chamber Music Columbus. He has been a performing arts critic in public radio, in print, and on the web, and currently serves as theatre and dance writer for the weekly alternative newspaper "Alive: Music, Art, and Culture in Columbus". He is the author of "Music Coding and Tagging: MARC 21 Content Designation for Scores and Sound Recordings," (2nd ed.) and "Cataloger's Judgment: Music Cataloging Questions and Answers from the Music OCLC Users Group Newsletter". He was the recipient of the Music OCLC Users Group Distinguished Service Award in 2004 and OLAC's Nancy Olson Award in 2005.
Read Jay's NEWS FROM OCLC newsletter
Robert Wolfe started his library career in The Houghton Library as a stacks page, retrieving and reshelving early and rare printed books and manuscripts. Naturally, he fell in love with the printed word and sought to spend his entire career engaged in its care. After graduation he worked as an assistant bibliographer for the library and for a rare book dealer. He received his MLIS from Simmons College where he discovered electronic and digital resources. While in library school he fell in with the dot com crowd, having the good fortune to practice creating metadata (LOM and IMS-CP) for an educational publisher while still in school. Naturally, he was laid off the same month that he received his degree. He worked at Genzyme, managing document delivery services for Infotrieve while he waited for an opportunity as perfect as the Metadata Services Unit in the MIT Libraries.
