ILLiad is the interlibrary loan and document delivery system used by the University Libraries. This system allows you to submit requests, track their progress, request renewals, retrieve electronic documents, and view your request history.
University Of Arkansas Library Interlibrary Loan
Interlibrary Loan service is available to current students, faculty, staff, and other University of Arkansas affiliates. (Students, Faculty and Staff of the School of Law must contact the Young Law Library for interlibrary loan services.)
The loan period is determined by the lending library. Overdue notices are sent to you via email. Failure to return materials on time will cause the library to block your privileges and you will be billed for any items that are not returned by the third overdue notice period. Unpaid bills over $10.00 will result in the inability to register for classes, receive grades or order a transcript.
If you receive a recall notice for an interlibrary loan item, please return it to the Interlibrary Loan Office immediately. We will try to locate another copy for you. All materials borrowed through interlibrary loan are subject to recall by the lending library at any time. Failure to respond to a recall notice will result in a block on your library privileges and may cause fines and/or fees to be billed to you.
The Young Law Library processes interlibrary loan requests for the law school community. This service is provided free to law school students, staff and faculty. Please send interlibrary loan requests though email to lawill@uark.edu.
ILLiad is the interlibrary loan transaction management system used by the University of Arkansas Libraries. Library users login to ILLiad to make requests, view received articles, and manage their request history. If you need assistance registering for ILLiad, please contact the Mullins Help Desk at 479-575-6645 or the Interlibrary Loan Department at 479-575-5311.
The Arkansas State Library provides direct interlibrary loan services to:Full-time, permanent Arkansas state government employees with work-related requests; andPublic, college, university, and special libraries.
The Interlibrary Loan Office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Requests submitted on weekends will be processed on Mondays. The last day to make interlibrary loan requests is the last day of the semester or summer session.
DISCLAIMER: Please note that not all requests may be processed due to copyright or other restrictions. Additionally, interlibrary loan requests may be delayed or denied due to lending partner closures, such as national holidays, quarter/semester breaks, fall/winter/spring breaks, etc. Should a request be denied, the Magale Library staff will contact you and provide an explanation why the request cannot be fulfilled. The last day to make interlibrary loan requests is the last day of the semester or summer session.
Go to the circulation desk at your university library. Ask for an ARKLink Card. The staff will provide you with an application and a card for you to use at other participating libraries. Please bring your university ID and an additional photo ID with you when you visit other participating libraries. Note: You must pay any outstanding fines you have with your college or university library BEFORE an ARKLink card will be issued.
In the event that you are unable to return borrowed item(s), it may be possible to arrange with the library at your college or university to return the item(s) for you. Your library may ask you to pay a small fee to coverage postage costs. Please contact your library to ask for their policy concerning this matter.
Your Library Account allows you to view checked-out items and active requests, as well as manually submit requests for UCA Library scans and interlibrary loan items. You can also easily find and request articles and books using our library website!
Natalie Maria Thomas, 71, of Fayetteville, passed away Thursday, February 25, 2021. She was born March 17, 1949, in Tulsa, Okla., to William Francis Thomas, Jr. and Rita Mark Thomas.
Natalie graduated from Edison High School in Tulsa 1967. After raising her family, she attended the University of Arkansas where she earned a Bachelor's Degree in Finance. At the same time that she attended the University she worked full time in the University of Arkansas Library interlibrary loan department. After earning her degree in 2007 (the oldest in her class) she continued to work in the library until her retirement. After her retirement, she worked as a caregiver for disabled adults. She sacrificed and worked hard her entire life to provide for her children. Service to others gave her much joy.
Natalie was especially passionate about studying the Bible, genealogy and history. She was a proud member of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) and thoroughly enjoyed the meetings of the Marion Chapter where she was able to share her insights and revelations of what she had researched about her family. She also participated in a weekly Bible study and small group for many years. She loved to read books on technology and psychology. Additionally, Natalie loved knitting and tried to use that skill to help others. Most recently, she knitted face masks for COVID and throws and pillow cases for her children. Last, Natalie loved animals. She nearly always had a pet from birds to cats and her beloved dog, Kara.
Natalie's life was a living example of Colossians 3:14, "And above all these put on love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony." When Natalie entered a room or spoke a word love was felt or was heard. It was not forced, but naturally flowed from the pureness of her spirit. Natalie was patient and kind; she never envied others or boasted about her accomplishments or gifts; neither was she arrogant or rude to others but always spoke with gentleness. She never insisted on her own way but always deferred to the feelings of others. She was not irritable or resentful and she certainly did not rejoice at wrongdoing, but she rejoiced with the truth. Natalie always protected, persevered and believed and hoped the best about others.
One of the most endearing things about Natalie was the way she could laugh at herself. She was happiest when she was spending time with family and friends over a meal or coffee.
Natalie appreciated learning about and experiencing other cultures. For several years she hosted Japanese exchange students at the University of Arkansas. When they arrived, she labeled everything in her house in order to help them learn English. She remained in touch with many of them long past their time in the program.
A member of pioneer Arkansas families, Natalie was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, William Francis Thomas and Lucy Allen Thomas; her maternal grandparents, Perry Charles Mark and Ina Cochran Mark; her parents, William Francis Thomas, Jr. and Rita Mark Thomas; and one brother, William Francis Thomas III.
She is survived by two sons, Dan Baxter and his wife, Amanda, of Denton, Texas, Matthew Baxter and his wife, Amelia, of Fayetteville, Ark.; grandchildren, Boothe, Blythe, Luke, Liam, and Lila. She is also survived by one brother, Mark Allen Thomas, of Katy, Texas.
A visitation will be held on Thursday, March 4, from 5-7 p.m. at Moore's Chapel in Fayetteville, Ark. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 5, at Eureka Springs Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Life Styles, Inc. 2590 W. Sycamore Street, Fayetteville, Ark., or to the Marion Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, PO. Box 98, Fayetteville, Ark. 72702-9098.
To sign the online guest book please visit www.bernafuneralhomes.com
A PCCUA student identification card is required for materials checkout and computer use. Items may be borrowed for two weeks and may be renewed if no holds are pending. Assistance with inter-library loan services is provided so materials from other libraries may be delivered to and picked up from any campus location. Computer workstations, limited soft seating, study areas, wi-fi capability, and copy services are available on all campuses.
A PCCUA student identification card is required to checkout materials and use computers. Items may be borrowed for two weeks with one sequential renewal, if no holds are pending. Assistance with interlibrary loan services is provided, so materials from other libraries may be delivered to and picked up from any campus location. Computer workstations, limited soft seating, study areas, wi-fi capability, and copy services are available on all campuses.
UACCM students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to borrow books and journal articles from other libraries for free through the Gordon Library interlibrary loan (ILL) program. Please check our library catalog to ensure that the item is not available before submitting an ILL request.
ILL requests are only checked out for two weeks. It is your responsibility to retrieve an ILL request from the library promptly once you have been notified of its arrival. Availability of renewing an ILL request depends entirely on the loaning institution and must be requested before the due date. If ILL requests are not returned by the due date, the item is damaged, or the item is never returned, the borrower is responsible for any charges from the loaning library.
Interlibrary Loan is a special service the John Brown Watson Memorial Library System provides to its patrons. We borrow materials for short-term use from other public, university, and special libraries from across the United States. For your Interlibrary Loan contact: Sonya Lockett 870-575-8423 or email: locketts@uapb.edu
The library delivers digital copies of print articles and chapters upon demand, and can order additional books, articles, and other materials from libraries throughout North America via interlibrary loan.
CATALOGER.(Original Cataloging-Sciences). A permanent position, open August 21, 1981. Original descriptive and subject cataloging and classification (Dewey) of monographs, serials, and microforms for input into the OCLC system. Assignment is in a defined subject area, with the cataloger handling a variety of materials in several modern languages. The unit has a staff of 39, including 23 professionals. It is responsible for the original cataloging and classification of monographs, serials, and microforms in the Roman alphabet acquired by the Library for its more than thirty departmental library units and its general collection. Original Cataloging is a unit within the Technical Services Department. M.S. in Library Science or its equivalent, familiarity with AACR II, MARC formats, and a working knowledge of one or more Western European languages required. Subject background in science required; physical sciences or mathematics preferred. Cataloging experience in an academic or research library desirable. Librarians have faculty rank. Rank for this position is Assistant Professor. Salary, $13,000. Librarians must meet general University requirements for promotion and tenure (research, publication, and university/community/ professional service) in addition to regular library assignment. Send complete resume with names and addresses of 5 references to Dale S. Montanelli, Acting Personnel Librarian, University of Illinois Library at Urbana-Champaign, 415 Library, 1408 W. Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801. Phone (217) 333-0791. For maximum consideration, applications and nominations should be received no later than July 1, 1981. The University of Illinois is an affirmativeaction/equal-opportunity employer.
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