WSU students sought for Library Student Advisory Board

WSU cougar logo.

Washington State University Libraries are seeking undergraduate and graduate students and student-workers to serve on their new Library Student Advisory Board. The board exists as a direct channel for students to give input about the physical and digital experience of the WSU Libraries, including websites, online services, collections, in‑person services and physical spaces. The LSAB also helps determine best practices for measuring awareness around Libraries’ services, including communication and campus-wide messaging.

Advisers will represent a diverse cross section of the WSU Pullman and Global Campus population. The board will be made up of:

  • At least one student from the sciences
  • Undergraduate library student employee (preferably Access Services student)
  • Graduate student
  • ASWSU student
  • Global Campus student
  • Multicultural Student Services student
  • Two at‑large students

Activities may include:

  • Assessment (such as coordinating pilot test surveys, assisting in distribution/promotion of surveys, recruiting students to participate, evaluating spaces and prioritizing services);
  • Coordinating events/programs (such as helping to plan events and promoting student participation); and
  • Outreach (such as speaking to student groups, engaging in library advocacy to student government, conducting focus groups and getting other student feedback)

Recruitment for advisers will start with the beginning of WSU spring semester Tuesday, Jan. 19. To submit a nomination or for more information, contact Erica Nicol at eacarlson@wsu.edu.

Next Story

Students design outdoor story walk for Keller schools

A group of WSU landscape architecture students is gaining hands‑on experience by designing an outdoor classroom with members of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation.

Recent News

WSU institutes new wildfire smoke policy

The emergence of regular wildfire seasons in the Pacific Northwest recently prompted the state of Washington to enact new regulations to protect outdoor workers.

E-tongue can detect white wine spoilage before humans can

While bearing little physical resemblance to its namesake, the strand-like sensory probes of the “e-tongue” still outperformed human senses when detecting contaminated wine in a recent WSU-led study.

Provost selection process ongoing

WSU expects to name its next provost before the end of April. President Kirk Schulz is actively considering two finalists, with feedback provided by the university community being a key factor in the decision.

Employee Assistance Program hosts special sessions, April 17

Washington State Employee Assistance Program Director Jennifer Nguyen will lead two discussions tomorrow on the topics of change and personal wellbeing. Both presentations will be livestreamed.