 Hello, my name is Holly Surbaugh, I'm a STEM librarian here at UNM. Hello, I'm Todd Quinn, I'm a Business and Economics Librarian and an Associate Professor. Hi, my name is Glenn Colleen, I am a Learning Services Librarian here at the main campus in Almoner King. So if you do a search for adhesive and plants, you're going to get a lot of results about glue that's made out of plants, but I needed to help an agricultural researcher find glue for sticking stuff to plants. One of the more interesting questions recently was the student was working on how to sell a product and deal with water evaporation for water authorities. It's something I would never have thought of. So the weirdest request, and maybe the hardest request too, was someone wanted to know how much human hair India exports annually. So I don't sit at a research help desk anymore in my current role, but I always remember from when I did, people would come up and they would say, oh I'm sorry to bother you, and then they would ask whatever they needed, but you're not bothering me. People have a stereotype that you tell people to be quiet and she'll folks in her read all day. That is not my job at all. My job is to help these students in fact with research, finding literature, finding data, finding other people and making connections for them. So a lot of people think that librarians get to read all day at work, but in my experience I don't get to read that much at work. So I love, love, love this book called I Hated, Hated This Movie. It's a collection of the most negative reviews by film critic Roger Ebert. I grew up watching Ebert on television and I've read a lot of his writing both on film and on other topics. His memoir is actually very eloquent and completely wonderful as well. But this is just so fun and witty and cranky in the best possible way. One of my favorite books over the last couple of years is a book called The Warmth of Other Sons. And it tells the story of the great migration of African Americans from the South to the rest of the country. The author, she highlights five people throughout her whole book. And it was really educational, it was well written, but it was educational and I learned a lot while reading that book about how things are today as well. My favorite book is The Blue Sword by Robin McKinley and I'm just a big YA fantasy fan and I've read it for a long time. It's a, you know, comfort read. A man walks into a library and he asks, where are the books on paranoia? And the librarian whispers, they're right here. I used to hang out with Dr. Eddall, but she was a name dropper. What do you call a witch librarian? What? A sorceress. Definitely one-on-one consultations with students. I just love getting to meet with them and chat with them and find out what they need. My favorite part of my job is working with students faculty. You know, they have a lot of interesting questions, a lot of interesting projects. And it's helping them investigate that kind of content or supporting them in content. My favorite part of my job is getting to work with all of the students. It really is the highlight. Hello, I'm Leo Lo, Dean of the College of University Libraries and Learning Sciences. Our mission here is to advance learning, scholarship and intellectual discovery. And to do that, we offer our expertise, services, our collections, spaces, technologies. And the most important thing of all, our people, our dedicated faculty and staff, who have been through a lot in the last two years. But they're still here, serving our students, our community, with a smile on their face. In honor of National Library Week, let's recognize the hard-working library professionals. Please consider showing your appreciation of our faculty and staff by donating today. We often say, wow, nobody graduates from the library, nobody graduates without it.