Staff
When the library was taken over by the state, it got two employees: the director and a library servant. At the beginning of the 20th century the staff numbered 17, 8 of them being scientific civil servants. At the turn of the millennium the library staff had grown to 120.
| The directors of the University Library of Graz under state administration | |
| 1773-1774 | Josef Bardarini (1708–1791), professor of theology and philosophy, rector of the university |
| 1775–1778 | Richard Tecker (1723–1798), professor of dogmatics |
| 1778–1783 | Franz de Paula Tomicich (1729-), professor of ecclesiastical law, rector of the university |
| 1783–1797 | Augustin Herz |
| 1798–1814 | Josef Alois Jüstel (1765–1832), professor of moral theology, rector of the university |
| 1817–1832 | Markus Sandmann (1764–1832), author |
| 1833–1852 | Johann Krausler (-1852) |
| 1853–1861 | Leopold Michelitsch |
| 1861–1866 | Karl Kreutzer |
| 1866–1880 | Ignaz Tomaschek |
| 1880–1895 | Alois Müller (1835–1901), specialist for Hebrew studies |
| 1895–1903 | Wilhelm Haas (1842–1918), afterwards director of the University Library of Vienna |
| 1903–1910 | Anton Schlossar (1849–1942) |
| 1910–1919 | Johannes Peisker (1851–1933), later professor of social and economic history in Prague |
| 1919–1924 | Ferdinand Eichler (1863–1945), professor of library sciences |
| 1924–1933 | Jakob Fellin (1869–1951) |
| 1934–1945 | Franz Gosch (1884–1952) |
| 1945–1953 | Wolfgang Benndorf (1901–1959) |
| 1954–1971 | Erhard Glas (1906–1992) |
| 1972–1988 | Franz Kroller (1923–2000) |
| 1989–2006 | Sigrid Reinitzer (1941-) |
| 2004- | Werner Schlacher (1955-) |
Read more about this topic: University Library Of Graz
Famous quotes containing the word staff:
“Each one threw down his staff, and they became snakes; but Aaron’s staff swallowed up theirs.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Exodus 7:12.
“... all my letters are read. I like that. I usually put something in there that I would like the staff to see. If some of the staff are lazy and choose not to read the mail, I usually write on the envelope “Legal Mail.” This way it will surely be read. It’s important that we educate everybody as we go along.”
—Jean Gump, U.S. pacifist. As quoted in The Great Divide, book 2, section 10, by Studs Terkel (1988)
“I shall not want false witness to condemn me,
Nor store of treasons to augment my guilt.
The ancient proverb will be well effected:
“A staff is quickly found to beat a dog.””
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)