My bio on Jeff Horrell will include a lot of links for you to check out.

Highlights:

~In 2004 appointed Dean of Libraries and Librarian of the College at Dartmouth. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~news/releases/2004/10/07.html

~A graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Horrell earned an A.M.L.S. in library science and an A.M. in the history of art from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He also holds an M.Phil. and a Ph.D. from Syracuse University, where he studied the history of photography.

~Jeff's views on pending librarian shortage due to to boomers: http://pln.palinet.org/wiki/index.php/Impending_librarian_shortage:_Real_or_not%3F

~Harvard's announcement about Jeff's move to Dartmouth: http://hcl.harvard.edu/news/2004/horrell_goes_to_dartmouth_pr.html

~An article he co-authored entitled "Selecting Research Collections for Digitization" while at Harvard. http://www.clir.org/pubs/reports/hazen/pub74.html

~In an online article entitled "Library Leadership Network Peer Panel" (clearly he belongs to this Library Leadership Network," Horrell weighs in on the topic of "Recommended Reading" with the following comments: "Jeff Horrell, in a brief message from Dartmouth, suggests this practical tome:
It is not a new book (2001), but one I recently read is Robert Kegan and Lisa Laskow Lahey's "How The Way We Talk Can Change The Way We Work, Seven Languages for Transformation". It is in some ways a practical "How to" book and how one uses language of change and the obstacles associated with it. It helps one think about our patterns or approaches and how they impede rather than help the process of moving things forward. Much of it seems like common sense, but only when you think about ways in which you are not using common sense. I admit I did not do all the "exercises" chapter by chapter, but the narrative provides a lot of thoughtful insights. It's worth reading and reflecting upon." http://www.libraryleadership.net/Mar08PP.asp

~Helped coordinate an exhibition and wrote the opening comments for the book that resulted. Wenda Gu at Dartmouth: The Art of Installation \

I could go on, but I think Mr. Horrell would be a wonderful and fascinating keynote speaker. Not only could he speak on leadership, but also a bit about how to explore other (outreach) projects and ingrain the library more in the fabric of the university/college.