Saturday, June 24, 2006

ALAIssueALA 1 CognotesNew Orleans Saturday, June 24, 2006 Albright to Keynote Today's Opening General Session he American Library Highlights Association is thrilled Tto welcome former Sec- retary of State, Madeleine Auditorium Speaker Albright, bestselling author of Series Session - Madam Secretary, as the key- John Wood: Portrait by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders note speaker for the Opening Room to Read General Session today from 8:30-10:00 a.m. 5:30 – 7:00 p.m. in the Morial Morial Convention Center Convention Center Hall F. Auditorium With her new book, The Mighty And The Almighty: Re- Exhibit Ribbon flections on America, God, and Cutting and Opening Mary Frances Burns, Painesville, Ohio, helps put a fresh coat of World Affairs, Albright offers a 8:45 a.m. paint on the Childrens Resource Center during 'Librarians Build provocative and personal look at Morial Convention Center Communities' on Friday as hundreds of ALA volunteers pitched in the role of religion in America’ s Madeleine Albright Exhibit Hall to help rebuild libraries and communities around New Orleans. foreign policy. In this illuminat- includes positions in the Na- ing first-hand account, one of tional Security Council, as a Auditorium Speaker the most renowned figures in U.S. Ambassador to the United Series Session - Journalist Cokie Roberts to American politics argues that Nations, and on Capitol Hill. Tom Sancton: understanding the place and She is currently the founder of Song for My Fathers Appear at Closing Session power of religion - and knowing The Albright Group LLC, chair- 1:30-3:30 p.m. ake plans to stay for how best to respond to it - is man of the National Democratic Morial Convention Center the Closing Session essential if America is to lead Institute for International Af- Auditorium on Tuesday, from 8:00- M successfully around the world. fairs, and the Mortara Endowed 9:00 a.m in the Morial Conven- Albright served as U.S. Sec- Distinguished Professor at the Opening General tion Center Auditorium. ALA retary of State from 1997 to Georgetown School of Foreign Session featuring welcomes Cokie Roberts, author 2001, the first woman ever to Service. She lives in Washing- Madeleine Albright of the national best-seller, We hold the position. Her distin- ton, D.C., and Virginia. 5:30-7:00 p.m. Are Our Mothers’ Daughters, guished career in government Sponsored by HarperCollins Morial Convention Center which reveals the often surpris- Hall F ing stories of the fascinating women of the American Revo- ALA/ProQuest lution. Drawing upon personal Scholarship and correspondence, private jour- Library Relief Event nals, and even favored recipes, 8:00-11:00 p.m. Continued on page 2 Cokie Roberts Morial Convention Center Auditorium Auditorium Speaker Exhibit Hours Series Begins Today Today-Monday, John Wood: Room to Read 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Auditorium Speaker Series takes place at each 8:30-10:00 am Annual Conference, and fea- John Wood’s career at Mi- Tuesday, crosoft spanned 1991 to 1999, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. tures several special speakers. Today’s sessions feature where he ran significant parts John Wood, founder of Room of Microsoft’s international busi- to Read, and Tom Sancton ness including overseeing the and his jazz ensemble. worldwide launch of Office ’95, serving as Director of Marketing All Auditorium Speaker Geraldine Harris, assistant director New Orleans Public Library, is all Sessions take place in the for Microsoft Australia, and Di- rector of Business Development smiles yesterday as she is handed her copy of a ALA Graphics READ Morial Convention Center poster of herself and her grandchildren at the READ Studio in the Auditorium on Level 2. for the Greater China region. Continued on page 4 ALA Store. See page 12 to learn how to create your own.

AquaBrowser Library can be used with any integrated automation system. Booth #3030 Join TLC at the Vendor Product Spotlight presentation: Sunday, June 25 10:00-10:30 a.m. Royal St. Theater- (on the exhibit floor)

Solutions that Deliver 1.800.325.7759 • www.TLCdelivers.com Page 2 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS First Lady to Keynote at Town Hall Meeting Addressing The Role Of School Libraries In Gulf Coast Recovery n response to the destruction of the Gulf Coast.” discussion, which will conclude with Librarians and local recipients of the school libraries in Gulf Coast The town hall, School Libraries a call-to-action from national corpo- Laura Bush Foundation grants. Icommunities, local and national Work!: Rebuilding for Learning, will rations and foundations for increased government officials, educators, and be hosted by the American Associa- funding and support of school library The auditorium opens for business leaders will join tion of School Librarians, recovery. seating at 11:30 a.m., and thousands of concerned a division of the American Panelists include Norman Francis, the event concludes at librarians from across the Library Association (ALA), Ph.D., President, Xavier University; United States for a national and Scholastic, the global Keith Curry Lance, Ph.D., Director, 2:30 p.m. There will be town hall meeting address- children’s publishing, edu- Library Research Service-Colorado no admittance to the ing the critical role school cation, and media company. State Library; Wayne V. Rodolfich, auditorium after 12:30 p.m. libraries play in restoring Nearly one year after cata- Ph.D., Superintendent, Pascagoula This is a time change from learning and reuniting com- strophic events in the Gulf Schools, MS; J. Linda Williams, Presi- the printed Program Guide. munities in times of crisis. Coast destroyed schools and dent, American Association of School Mrs. Laura Bush will de- devastated neighborhoods, liver the keynote address, many school libraries are and Lester Holt, NBC News without vital resources, Roberts Roberts is currently the chief con- Weekend TODAY Anchor, Laura Bush including books and peri- gressional analyst for ABC News; will moderate. odicals, technology and, in Continued from page 1 formerly she served as the co-anchor “School Libraries Work!: Rebuilding many cases, basic infrastructure. In Roberts brings to life the everyday of This Week With Sam Donaldson & for Learning” will take place Monday, communities that have successfully trials and extraordinary triumphs of Cokie Roberts for eight years. Roberts in the Morial Convention Center Au- rebuilt or welcomed displaced students individuals like Abigail Adams, Eliza also serves as a news analyst for Na- ditorium. The auditorium opens for and their families, school libraries are Pinckney, Catherine Littlefield Green tional Public Radio, and along with seating at 11:30 a.m., and the event proving to be a critical resource in re- and Martha Washington, proving her husband, writes a weekly column concludes at 2:30 p.m. There will be establishing both the educational and that without our exemplary women, syndicated by United Media in major no admittance to the auditorium after social fabric of these areas. the new country might have never newspapers around the country. Her 12:30 p.m. This is a time change from The event will include compelling survived. Op-Ed columns have appeared in the the printed Program Guide. video of school library destruction in Along with her husband, Steven V. New York Times and the Washington “We welcome Mrs. Bush back to the Gulf Coast and powerful testimo- Roberts, she is also the author of the Post; she has also written for the New Orleans,” said Leslie Burger, nials from children, parents, teachers bestselling title From This Day For- New York Times Magazine and the President-elect of ALA. “We look and administrators impacted by the ward, an account of their more than Atlantic. forward to hearing more about her storms. Audience members will have 30-year marriage, as well as other efforts to rebuild school libraries in the opportunity to participate in the marriages in American history. Sponsored by HarperCollins

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Write to [email protected] for more information about the above topics. Page 4 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS

Song for My Fathers: A New Speaker Series Orleans Story in Black and White Scholarship Event Tonight Featuring Continued from page 1 Featuring Tom Sancton 1:30 - 3:30 pm Concert by Mary Chapin Carpenter Since leaving Microsoft in 1999, he ver the course of a 10-album Bash Cash will be available again has been devoted to starting up and Join author/musician Tom Sancton recording career to date, Mary and sponsored by exhibitors at the running Room to Read. In six years, and his jazz ensemble for a visual, OChapin Carpenter has won five Annual Conference. Bash Cash can Room to Read has built over 200 literary, and musical journey back Grammy® awards and be used tonight for sou- schools and established 2,000 school to 1950s-60s New Orleans. Sancton sold well over 12 million venirs and at food out- libraries throughout the developing will read and show images from his records. Join us for a live lets and cash bars in the world. By the end of 2005, Room to passionate memoir that pays tribute concert tonight, 8:00-11:00 convention center. You Read had donated their 1 millionth to the white father who raised him p.m. in the Morial Conven- will be able to use the book. Wood has grown the organization and to the black founding fathers of tion Center Auditorium. Bash Cash at the conven- to over 40 full-time employees with an Jazz, “the mens” of Preservation Hall The Scholarship Event tion center food outlets annual budget nearing $10 million. He who inspired and encouraged him as is held to provide scholar- tonight from 7:00 - 9:00 is regularly recognized and awarded he grew, as a musician, and as a man. ships for graduate students in library p.m. only. Didn’t buy your for his leadership, including: Time Tom’s fellow performers each have a and information studies. This year, ticket yet? You can also use Bash Cash Magazine’s “Asian Heroes” Award; connection to the events in the memoir, we will also be donating proceeds To towards the purchase of a ticket. World Economic Forum “Young Global and together they represent the rich the ‘ALA Hurricane Katrina Library Visit the following exhibitors on Leader,” with standing invitation to cultural traditions and artistic talent Relief Fund.’ Saturday to get Bash Cash! Brodart participate in Davos each year through that live on in New Orleans— despite Tickets are $35 and available at the Co. Booth #1734; H.W. Wilson Booth# 2010; Twice a winner of Fast Company Katrina’s ravages. Bash Booth in the Convention Center, 2016; Ovid Technologies Booth #816; magazine’s Social Capitalist Award; Tom Sancton worked at Time maga- Level 1, Hall H Lobby, until 5:00 p.m. Thomson Gale Booth #2416. Recipient of the Skoll Foundation zine for 22 years, most recently as the Award for Social Innovation; Recipi- Paris Bureau Chief, and coauthored ent of Draper Richards Fellowship for the bestseller Death of a Princess in Meeting Changes social entrepreneurs. 1998. He has also appeared as a clari- ALA-GODORT – GODORT Federal in the Marriott Convention Center, Sponsored by HarperCollins Pub- netist at major jazz festivals and has Documents Task Force, today, 1:30- Julia Room. lishers recorded more than a dozen albums. 3:30 p.m., in Morial Conv. Ctr., Room LITA – Podcasting the Classroom: He currently lives in Paris with his 298-299, is now GODORT Interna- Impact, Implications, and Implemen- wife Sylvaine. tional Documents Task Force. tations of Podcasting for Teaching and Friends of Bill W. Sancton will be joined by a jazz en- ALA-SRRT/ACRL-WSS – Jt. Mtg Learning, Sunday, 10:30 am-12:00 semble, including Clive Wilson – trum- Space is available for Friends of ACRL/Women’s Studies, today, 1:30 p.m., CANCELLED. pet, Michael White – clarinet, Ronelle of Bill W. to meet at the following p.m.-2:30 p.m., at the Hilton Garden LITA Legislation – Has been moved Johnson – trombone, Lars Edegran dates and times: today, 7:30–8:30 Inn, will not take place. This meeting from today, from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. in the – piano, Bernie Attridge – bass, Frank p.m. and Sunday, June 25, 6:30– has been replaced by ACRL-WSS/ALA Beauregard room of the Loews Hotel Oxley – drums. 7:30 p.m., in the Hilton New Or- COSWL – Introduction to Women’s to 12:15 – 1:00 p.m. in Room 242 of the Sponsored by Other Press leans Riverside Chequers Room. Issues, today, 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m., Morial Convention Center.

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2IGHT2ESULT»ISATRADEMARKOF)NNOVATIVE)NTERFACES )NC!PACHEISATRADEMARKOF4HE!PACHE3OFTWARE&OUNDATION XXXJJJDPN Page 6 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS Thomson/Gale Shuttle Bus Schedule And Routes

Shuttles on each route will Hotel Pickup Location Shuttle Bus Hours depart from the Morial Conven- Red Route tion Center. Each route will run Hilton New Orleans ...... Side Driveway Entrance (Roundtrip from Convention the stops in the order listed, then Embassy Suites ...... Lobby Entrance Center to Hotels) return to the Morial Convention Courtyard by Marriott Conv...... At Embassy Suites Center. Yellow Route Today: To reach other hotels using Wyndham Canal Place ...... Lobby Entrance (On Canal Street) 7:00 am – 11:30 pm shuttle buses, we recommend New Orleans Marriott ...... Lobby Entrance (On Canal Street) walking to a nearby hotel to catch Blue Route Sunday, June 25: a shuttle on a different route. Sheraton New Orleans ...... Lobby Entrance 7:00 am – 6:00 pm Please note that not all hotels Omni Royal Crescent ...... At Sheraton Hotel (6:00 pm – 11:30 pm – Shuttles have their own stops. Please note Doubletree Hotel ...... Corner Tchoupitoulas & Gravier will run between hotels and the the “Pickup Locations” for each Windsor Court ...... Corner Tchoupitoulas & Gravier New Orleans Marriott for the hotel. Green Route Newbery/Caldecott Banquet) Additionally, please note that W Hotel ...... Lobby Entrance On Poydras Street the Canal Street and Riverfront Loews Hotel ...... At W Hotel (Across Street) Monday, June 26: Streetcar lines are operating, Intercontinental ...... Corner Poydras & St. Charles Ave. 7:00 am – 6:00 pm and are free. The Pocket Map, Hampton Inn Downtown ...... Lobby Entrance available at Registration, shows Hilton Garden Downtown ...... At Hampton Inn Tuesday, June 27: shuttle bus routes and streetcar J W Marriott ...... Lobby Entrance On Canal Street 7:30 am – 5:00 pm lines. Renaissance Arts ...... Lobby Entrance (5:00 pm – 11:00 pm – Shuttles Orange Route will run between hotels and Walking Hotels Crowne Plaza ...... Lobby Entrance On Canal Street the New Orleans Hilton for the Hampton Inn Convention Center Hotel Monteleone ...... At Crowne Plaza Awards Reception and Inaugu- Hilton Garden Inn Chateau Sonesta ...... Lobby Entrance On Canal Street ral Banquet) Marriott Convention Center Renaissance Pere Marquette ...... Corner Baronne & Common Streets Residence Inn Brown Route Shuttles are sponsored by Springhill Suites Omni Royal Orleans ...... Lobby Entrance On St. Louis Street Thomson Gale, located in Bourbon Orleans ...... At Omni Royal Orleans booth 2416. Be sure to stop Royal Sonesta ...... Lobby Entrance On Conti Street by and say thanks for the lift! Pink Route Loyola University ...... Carrollton Hall

Poets Laureate, Award-Winning Visit H.W. Wilson Authors Scheduled for LIVE! @ your Library Stage Readings Booth #2016 New Databases The American Library Association • Art Museum Image Gallery (ALA) Public Programs Office will • Play Index present three Poets Laureate and many award-winning, best-selling $BUDIUIF4IPXBU • Biography Index: Past and Present authors on the 12th annual LIVE! @ New in the your library Reading Stage. Authors UIF8JMTPO5IFBUFS and poets from across the country will Wilson Retrospective Collection read from their works at the Ernest N. • Give-aways at Every Show! • Library Literature & Information Science Morial Convention Center today and Retrospective: 1921-1983 Sunday, 12:00-4:00 p.m. This year’s • Drawing for an Apple iPod! • Book Review Digest Retrospective: LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage 1905-1982 features readings by writers who rep- • Enter the Wilson Trivia Challenge resent the best in current contempo- to Win a Prize! Coming Soon rary literature and poetry. The LIVE! • Children’s Catalog, 19th Edition—available Stage will be located in aisle 200 of the on WilsonWeb and in print! conference center. The Public Programs Office is de- The lighted to announce readings by three Poets Laureate on the LIVE! Stage during the 2006 Annual Conference. Solution On Saturday, June 24, Brenda Marie Osbey, Poet Laureate of Louisiana (All REGISTER FOR A Saints: New and Collected Poems, LSU FREE TRIAL Press, 1997), will read from her work at 1:30 p.m.; Poet Laureate of Wyo- ming, David Romtvedt (Some Church, Milkweed Editions, 2005), will take the stage at 3:00 p.m. today. On June 25, two-term United States Poet Laure- ate Robert Pinsky (The Life of David, H.W. Wilson Schocken, 2005) will kick off Sunday’s www.hwwilson.com stage readings at 12:00 p.m. Toll Free: 800-367-6770 • Tel: 718-588-8400 Other authors appearing on the Fax: 718-590-1617 or 800-590-1617 LIVE! Stage today, are Susan Straight, E-Mail: [email protected] Continued on page 22

Page 8 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS Washington Office Examines Hot Topics, Technology Today The ALA Washington Office will it significant effects on free and open bill, S. 2360, “The Internet Non-Dis- that access for information providers be hosting several programs today, access to information and privacy. crimination Act of 2006,” that ALA (including libraries) remains open and examining hot topics and technology The phrase “net neutrality” speaks supports. Under Wyden’s bill, network non-discriminatory. in libraries. to the core principle that Internet operators would be required to treat The ALA Washington Office The Battle Over the Internet: users should have equal access to all all Internet content equally. The bill Update Session today at 10:00 a.m. The Telecom Policy Debate and content on the Internet This became would prevent interfering with “block- in Room 242 of the Morial Convention Libraries will be held today, 10:30 an issue within the last few months ing, degrading, altering, modifying or Center will discuss the Successfully a.m. – 12:00 p.m., in the Morial Con- as several telecommunications and changing traffic on the Internet and Networked Public Library and other vention Center Room 242. cable companies insisted that they prohibiting priority lanes where some urgent issues regarding libraries and One of the more hotly debated should have the right to create special content providers can purchase faster technology. subjects in Congress this past year relationships with certain content access to end users,” while those who As part of the 2006 Public Librar- has been telecommunications. A providers, charging a fee to insure don’t or cannot pay the fee are left in ies and the Internet study conducted distinguished panel will discuss the users get faster access to those sites. the slow lane. by Florida State University’s (FSU’s) telecommunications issues most According to Cohen, this could create S. 2360 is consistent with ALA’s Information Use Management and important to libraries including Net- a “hierarchy of Web sites” and give equity of access and freedom of infor- Policy Institute, researchers visited work Neutrality, the Communications larger, wealthier content providers a mation core principles. The ALA Wash- public libraries in five states in an Assistance for Law Enforcement Act distinct advantage over smaller sites ington Office is working with various effort to identify the attributes of Suc- (CALEA), E-Rate, broadband service, that might not be able to pay for prior- coalitions (including SaveTheInternet. cessfully Networked Public Libraries and several other telecom-related top- ity service. org) and with the House of Repre- (SNPLs) and the issues those libraries ics. Each of these topics is important On March 2, Senator Ron Wyden sentatives and the Senate in order face. Networked services were defined to libraries, as each issue carries with (D-OR) introduced a net neutrality to support Wyden’s bill and ensure broadly to include: computing, Inter- net, networks, telecommunications, integrated library systems and other related electronic resources, services, ® and support. This study suggests a Sixth Annual ASPCA roadmap for public libraries to use when assessing their networked services and planning for the future. C H D Henry Bergh Children’s Book Award In 2006, a Successfully Networked I R L A D Public Library provides high quality R W E A for Excellence in Humane Literature traditional library services as well as N’ O K S B O networked services. Library managers may find it helpful to focus on three network service areas: networked Join Us For An Afternoon Tea services offered within the library; the To Announce The Winners of the 2005 ASPCA® Henry Bergh Children’s library’s virtual branch, meaning web- Book Award and Honor based external services; and the infra- Monday, June 26th, 1:30-3:30pm structure needed to support both. at the ALA Conference, Marriott New Orleans at the Convention Center 859 Convention Center Boulevard, New Orleans, LA Job Placement Crescent C Room, Booth #2252 Guest Appearance by Services Available

® at Annual Special Appearance: 50 Books will be Special Investigator The Placement Services Center NORMAN BRIDWELL, given away free at PAUL ROMANO is provided by the ALA Office for each appearance. Human Resource Development and creator of Clifford The Big Red Dog ®, While Supplies Last! Featured on Recruitment (HRDR). The Place- will be honored with the first ASPCA ® Sunday, June 25 Animal Planet’s Roger Caras Achievement Award 12:15-1:00pm Animal Precinct ment Center is located in the Morial at the book award ceremony. Monday, June 26 Monday, June 26 Convention Center at the entrance 11:15-12:00pm 12:15-1:00pm to Hall J. Hours of operation will be: today DONNA JACKSON ELIZABETH VERDICK and Sunday: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Monday: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. ER Vets: Life in an Tails Are Not For Pulling Online registrations are accepted Animal Emergency Room Saturday, June 24, 3:15-4pm Saturday, June 24, 4:15-5pm Sunday, June 25, 10:15-11am from mid-April through June, 2006 Sunday, June 25, 2:15-3pm at the placement center website at Used with permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc. www.ala.org./hrdr (click on “Place- PAMELA TURNER SNEED B. COLLARD III ment Center”). Job seekers and employers are encouraged to apply Gorilla Doctors: Saving The Prairie Builders Endangered Great Apes and Dog Sense regardless of whether or not they are Saturday, June 24, 12:15-1pm Saturday, June 24, 11:15 am-12pm attending the Annual Conference. Sunday, June 25, 4:15-5pm Monday, June 26, 10:15-11am There will be a $200 fee for employers to register job vacancies. JOAN HARRIS JENNIFER ARMSTRONG Interviewing facilities will be provided. Policy 54.3 states, “ALA is The Least of These Magnus at the Fire committed to equality of opportunity Saturday, June 24, 2:15-3pm Saturday, June 24, 10:15-11am Sunday, June 25, 9:15-10am Sunday, June 25, 1:15-2pm for all library employees or appli- cants for employment, regardless of race, color, creed, sex, age, physi- ANN M. MARTIN JUSTIN RICHARDSON & PETER PARNELL cal or mental handicap, individual lifestyle, or national origin.” By A Dog’s Life: And Tango Makes Three advertising through ALA services, The Autobiography of a Stray Saturday, June 24, 1:15-2pm Saturday, June 24, 9:15-10am Sunday, June 25, 11:15am-12pm the organization agrees to comply Sunday, June 25, 3:15-4pm with this policy. All available salary Used with permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Used with permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc. © Jay Thompson ranges shall be listed.

Page 10 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS RUSA Offers Wide Variety of Programming he RUSA CODES/RSS Dual in which they have integrated library Table conversations about quality Meet authors whose books have Assignments Discussion resources with online CMSs, covering and other current issues in virtual been selected by the Notable Books TGroup, will present “Instant topics from planning integration of reference, including instant messaging Council as the most notable fiction, Gratification: Immediately Meeting resources and developing relationships versus integrated, Web-based software nonfiction, and poetry of 2006. Patron Needs in Public and Academic with CMS managers to implement- suites, learning styles and communica- Authors scheduled to appear so far Libraries,” today, 10:30 a.m.–12:30 ing content integration and library tion, and transcript analysis as a tool are: Elizabeth Alexander, American p.m. in the Morial Convention Center tutorials within course management for quality control, peer review, train- Sublime, noted poet, essayist and Room 235-236. systems. Question and discussion ses- ing, and performance appraisal. George Kent award winner; Mary How do libraries respond to user sion to follow. International Business Informa- Gaitskill, Veronica, a National Book demands for materials that are wanted Ruth Vondracek, head of Reseach, tion: Tips, Tools & Techniques will Awards Finalist for fiction and ac- immediately or for additional copies Consulting and Innovative Services at be held Sunday from 10:30 a.m. –12:00 claimed novelist; Uzodinma Iweala, of very popular works? Rush order Oregon State University and Maureen p.m. in the Loews Hotel Louisiana 1. Beasts of No Nation, a Barnes & Noble them or rely on interlibrary loan and Kelly, Head Librarian of Oregon State • “What’s the exchange rate of the First Place Winner of the 2005 Discov- lengthy hold lists? An interesting topic University, Cascades will present Turkish lira?” er Award for Fiction; Jeannette Walls, to explore with colleagues. “Flexibility = Accessibility: Oregon • “I want to live in Italy. How can I memorist and author of The Glass The RUSA MARS Hot Topics State University Libraries’ Interac- get a job there?” Castle, also an Alex Award book. Discussion Group discusses “Ex- tive Course Assignment Pages,” Joan • “How can I export my product to The writers will read from their panding the Library: Integrating Giesecke, Dean of Libraries at the Japan?” work or talk about an aspect of the Library Services into Course Manage- University of Nebraska, Lincoln will • “What is a trade deficit?” writing process while attendees enjoy ment Systems, Portals, and Beyond” present “The Library, Blackboard, and Join us for a spirited discussion breakfast. They will be available to today, 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. in the Me: Integrating the Library and Black- about international business informa- sign books and for further discussion Sheraton New Orleans Grand Ball- baord for Student Use,” Erin Lanham, tion: Exporting to overseas markets, after the breakfast. Come join this an- room A. Reference Librarian at St. Charles doing business in foreign countries, nual celebration of the best writing of In a rapidly evolving information Community College will present “In- importing products into the U.S., busi- our time. Tickets are available at the space where libraries are competing tegrating Library Services into Course ness etiquette abroad, and much more. Onsite Registration Counter on Satur- with free commercial entities to pro- Management software,” and Allyson Our discussion leader is Jeanie Welch, day, and are $30 for RUSA members vide core services, delivering library Washburn, Distributed Learning the business librarian at the Universi- and retiree/student members; $33 for resources at the point point of patron Services Librarian at Brigham Young ty of North Carolina at Charlotte who ALA members; and $36 for non-ALA need has never been more crucial. University will present “Connecting created VIBES (Virtual International members. Please join us as we explore how to Sources to Courses in Blackboard.” Business and Economic Sources). ALCTS/CMDS and RUSA/CODES drive library resources right to our us- The Virtual Reference Discus- Literary Tastes: Notable Books Collection Development in Public ers’ point of need through integration sion Group will explore “Quality on Breakfast presented by CODES Libraries Discussion Group will with course management systems such the Fly: Chat and IM Reference,” today Notable Books Council, will take meet on Monday, 10:30 a.m. in the as Blackboard and WebCT. Our panel 4:00 –6:00 p.m. in the Morial Conven- place Sunday from 7:00–10:00 a.m. in Hilton New Orleans Riverside Grand of 5 librarians will talk about the ways tion Center Room 271-272. the Wyndham Canal Place Ballroom. Salon #18. Discussion will center on three topics: Gifts, Gaming and Down- loadable Media. Come share your ex- pertise and/or learn from others. Consultants for Service to Chil- dren and Young People takes place Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. in the JW Marriott Orleans/Rosalie/St. Claude. Trends, developments and projects concerning library service to children and teens, including IMLS reorganiza- tion, IMLS Summer Reading Program OBE project, current research that impacts library services for children and teens.

Eberhart Book-signing at ALA Store Join us at the ALA Store on Sunday June 25, 10:00–10:30 a.m., for a book-signing with George Eberhart, senior editor of American Libraries, and editor of The Whole Library Handbook 4. This new title from ALA Editions offers many indispensable pearls of wisdom, including “20th- century literary movements in a nutshell,” “Fundamentals of good press releases,” and “More silly and illogical reasons to ban a book.” He also offers a glossary of blogging terms along with a list of earliest printed books in selected languages. George has promised to wear a goofy tie and tell some wild stories, so come early and stay for the entertainment! NEW ORLEANS Saturday, June 24, 2006 Cognotes • Page 11 2006 Student to Staff Participants Recognized tudents from accredited library from yesterday through Tuesday. Eli- University of North Carolina - Greens- North Carolina - Chapel Hill; Rachel schools nationwide are attend- gibility requirements are enrollment boro; Sarah Dowson, Long Island McDonald, Wayne State University; Sing the ALA Annual Conference as a student at a library school with University; Jonathan Fiencke, UCLA; Chris Murray, Rutgers University; under the work-study plan established an ALA chapter and student member- Marybeth Hassett-Murphy, SUNY- Kristen Nebesky Lawson, University by the ALA Executive Board in 1972. ship in ALA. Albany; Joshua Hickman, University of South Carolina; Lilly Ramin, Texas Under this plan the students are The following students are partici- of Wisconsin - Milwaukee; Oksana Woman’s University; Kathleen Rogge, provided with free lodging and meals pating: Hrycaj, Florida State University; Ka- Emporia State University; Sara Schie- (transportation costs are excluded) in Bradley Bishop, University of South tie Huffman, University of Alabama; man, University of Oklahoma; Melanie exchange for four hours of daily work Florida; Kristin Blake, Syracuse Uni- Poliana Irizarry, Drexel University; Schlosser, Indiana University; Sue versity; Lori Brostuen, University Spencer Jardine, University of Iowa; Shim, Southern Connecticut State of Rhode Island; Melissa Brumsted, Kyle Kendall, Louisiana State Uni- University; Olivia Sparks, University Simmons College; Heather Bryan, versity; Inger Krueger, Dominican of Arizona; William Stanley, University GLBTRT Kent State University; Tasha Caswell, University; Caroline Labbe, Catholic of Wisconsin - Madison; Joetta Stoner, University of Toronto; Lisa Charbon- University of America; Beth Larkee, East Carolina University; Neely Tang, Annual net, University of Texas - Austin; University of Illinois; Tony Lin, Uni- University of Pittsburgh; Annie Thom- April Cole, Clarion University; Jen- versity of Michigan; Jennifer Maede, as, University of Hawaii; Katherine Conference nifer Crispin, University of Missouri University of Southern Mississippi; Toebbe, University of Denver; Simone Events Listed - Columbia; John-Burton Crutchfield, Angela McClendon, University of Yearwood, Queens College.

The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Round Table (GLBTRT) invites everyone to attend its program, meetings, and special events at the Annual Conference. Drag Kings of New Or- leans: Documenting Cultural History will be held Sunday, 1:30–3:30 p.m, in the Hilton New Orleans Riverside Jasper room. In this session, you will discover the world of Drag Kings in New Orleans and across the United States. Our presenters, from the Newcomb College Cen- ter for Research on Women, will discuss their project to document the history and to develop a bibliography of resources to support scholarship on the performance of masculinity. GLBTRT Read Aloud in New Orleans is Sunday, 4:00– 5:30 p.m., New Orleans Public Library Latter Branch (5120 St. Charles Avenue). Bring your favorite book, poem, article, or just bring yourself. Listen as others read out loud! GLBTRT Annual Stone- wall Book Awards Brunch will take place Monday, 10:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m., in the Omni Royal Orleans East/Center Sa- lon. Come join us as we present Stonewall Book Awards, the Barbara Gittings Literature Award to Abha Dawesar for Babyji and the Israel Fishman Non Fiction Award to Joshua Gamson for The Fabulous Syl- vester: the Legend, the Music, the 70’s in San Francisco. We are pleased that both Dawesar and Gamson will be joining us as speaker at his, our 35th year of recognizing the finest in Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Trans- gendered literature. Tickets are required, and are available at the Registration Desk. Tick- ets will not be available at the event, so plan ahead. Don’t miss these events or the GLBTRT membership meeting. Check the Annual Conference Program for locations. Page 12 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS

ACRL-SPARC Forum and Discussion PLA Plans Release of New Advocacy Toolkit The PLA @ your library® Campaign it.® @ your library®” campaign materi- Group to Explore Open Data Task Force has been working with als have provided. the strategic communications and re- To learn more about the new tools he ACRL-SPARC forum on As Open Data moves to the fore- source development firm, Metropolitan and PLA’s advocacy strategy, be sure emerging issues in scholarly front of scholarly communication, Group, to create advocacy tools that to attend Tcommunication explores ques- librarians, administrators, and establish the value of public libraries PLA’s Smartest Card Update at tions related to the field of Open researchers will be responsible for based on demonstrated impact and 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Morial Convention Data. The forum, today from 4:00– considering new access policies for research. Available for sale in early Center Room 243. Sponsored by: PLA 5:00 p.m. at the Morial Convention data and data curation issues. This winter in paper and electronic formats, @ Your Library® Campaign Taskforce. Center Room 356-357, will feature SPARC-ACRL forum will introduce PLA is developing a new toolkit that Speakers include: Clara Bohrer, Direc- experts who are familiar with the Open Data as an emerging focus, helps librarians showcase the value of tor, West Bloomfield (Mich.) Public issues associated with Open Data explore the challenges of managing their libraries by connecting libraries Library; Karen Saverino-Donelly, Vice and known for their analysis of the the data deluge, and aid partici- directly to the things that communi- President, Metropolitan Group; Jen- evolving scholarly communication pants in crafting their own digital ties value most. The toolkit expands nifer Gilstrap Hearn, Senior Director, scene. data preservation and curation PLA’s advocacy resources beyond the Metropolitan Group. Organizer/Speak- During the past several years, policies. marketing and promotional benefits er: Kathleen Reif, Director, St. Mary’s Open Data has become a field of Speakers will include: Christo- that PLA’s “Smartest Card. Get it. Use County (Md.) Library. urgent interest to researchers, pher Greer, Cyberinfrastructure scholars, and librarians. With the Advisor, Office of the Assistant Create Your Own READ® Poster at READ Studio amount of scientific data doubling Director for Biological Sciences, Create professional looking posters CD, be sure to visit Exhibit Hall #2116 every year, issues surrounding the National Science Foundation; Rob- with the affordable and easy-to-use and take home a personalized READ® access, use, and curation of data ert Hanisch, Project Manager, US READ CD. Drop by the ALA Store poster courtesy of Polaris Library sets are increasing in importance. National Virtual Observatory, Space for a free tutorial on how to use the Systems! ALA Graphics and Polaris The data-rich, researcher-driven Telescope Science Institute; Clifford READ CD to create your own celebrity Library Systems are partnering at the environment that is evolving poses Lynch, Executive Director, Coalition READ® posters. Instructional sessions conference to promote READing. new challenges and provides new for Networked Information. will take place today and Sunday at opportunities in the sharing, re- The forum is followed by the 10:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., and Special Pigeon Poster Signing by view, and publication of research ACRL Scholarly Communication 4:00 p.m. at the READ Studio, which Mo Willems at the ALA Store results. Ensuring open access to Discussion Group, an opportunity to is located inside the ALA Store. Arrive Popular author and illustrator Mo the data behind the literature will exchange views with speakers from early, space is limited. Willems will be signing his new Pigeon play a key role in seeing that the the forum and take the discussion to For more information, drop by the Poster for ALA Graphics at the ALA scholarly communication system a deeper level. The Discussion Group ALA Store, which is open today, Sunday, Store today from 11:00 a.m.–Noon. evolves in a way that supports the convenes on Sunday from 4:00–5:30 and Monday from 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., needs of scholars and the academic p.m. in Evangeline Suite of the Royal and Tuesday from 8:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. enterprise as a whole. Sonesta Hotel. After you learn how to use the READ Sail Away With Booklist Online Book Club Hot weather requires cool reading, so the Booklist Online Book Club— which launches here in New Orleans at www.BooklistOnline.com—will focus on books with a seafaring theme You Can Win for its inaugural “summer reading” discussion. Booklist editors and con- tributors will be online with you (as well as onshore in the exhibit hall of World Book! course, at booth 2240) to talk fiction, Simply stated...the most up-to-date, accurate, authoritative, from Herman Melville’s Moby Dick to the novels of Patrick O’Brien, and and easy-to-use encyclopedia in print and online. nonfiction, with titles such as Tony Horowitz’s Blue Latitudes, Caroline Alexander’s The Bounty, and Sebas- tian Junger’s The Perfect Storm. Join in to share your thoughts on what makes these books so appealing, or just to contribute your favorite nauti- cal title. The Book Club is the latest addition Enter our drawings to Booklist Online, and like everything for your chance to win The you find on the home pages (including World Book Encyclopedia 2006, or the blog “Likely Stories”) is free to ev- a subscription to the World Book eryone. Editors will be giving demos, showing how this new product pro- Online Reference Center! vides the best of book reviewing and book-related features in an extensive, searchable archive. If you sign up for a free 30-day trial subscription at the Bring this ad to the World Book booth (#2032) conference, you’ll get an extra 30 days as a bonus to help you sail happily and enter our drawings! through the whole summer after the conference is over. Booklist editors especially look forward to meeting staff from the New Orleans Public Library, and to intro- For additional information, please contact your World Book representative. ducing the many ways to use Booklist Online. Booklist Publications has 1-800-975-3250 www.worldbook.com/products provided the NOPL system with a free one-year subscription as they rebuild their collections and services. Day-by-Day at ALA Annual NewNew OrleansOrleans RANDOM HOUSE, INC.

Visit Random House, Inc. at booth #1325!

E J l u © © i © l © H ie L D or Jo t J . an n e v oh J. C e G an n G ha af O K ol vki fne tte lein dst n y ren hans ein Susan Straight Jed Horne Mary Gaitskill Robert Pinsky Gail Godwin Amanda Boyden

THROUGHOUT THE CONFERENCE: Stop by the Random House, Inc. booth daily to pick up copies of an assortment of fabulous FREE Advance Reader’s Copies!

SATURDAY, JUNE 24 10:30am–11:30am 1:30pm–3:30pm 10:30am–12:00pm Random House, Inc. Fall 2006 Book “Branching Out: A New Life for Poetry in FOLUSA First Author Program featuring 12:00pm–12:30pm Preview—Children’s Titles. Morial Convention Public Libraries” panel featuring ROBERT CODY MCFADYEN, Shadow Man (Bantam). LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring Center, Room 253. PINSKY, The Life of David (Schocken). Hilton Riverside, Grand Salon 4. Signing SUSAN STRAIGHT, A Million Nightingales Hilton Riverside, Magnolia Room. Signing to follow on-site. (Pantheon). Aisle 200, next to #231. 12:00pm–1:00pm to follow on-site. Signing to follow in Random House, Inc. Random House, Inc. Fall 2006 Book 12:30pm–1:30pm booth #1325. Preview—Adult Titles. Morial Convention 1:30pm–3:30pm MARIE ARANA, Cellophane (Dial Press) signs Center, Room 253. Booklist’s Adult Books Reader’s Advisory in the Random House, Inc. booth #1325. 2:00pm–2:30pm Forum featuring SUSAN STRAIGHT, A Please RSVP to LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring Million Nightingales (Knopf). Hilton Riverside, 1:00pm–2:00pm [email protected] if you plan MARY GAITSKILL, Veronica (Knopf). Aisle Jefferson Ballroom. Signing to follow on-site. CODY MCFADYEN, Shadow Man (Bantam) 200, next to Booth #231. Signing to follow to attend. Subject “Book Preview” signs in the Random House, Inc. booth #1325. in Random House, Inc. booth #1325. 3:00pm–3:30pm 12:00pm–12:30pm LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring 1:30pm–3:30pm 4:00pm–5:00pm RUSA President’s Program, “What You’ll LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring ABHA DAWESAR, That Summer in Paris Read Next: the Buzz of Books” featuring FOLUSA “Southern Voices” panel featuring ROBERT PINSKY, The Life of David (Schocken). (Doubleday) and Babyji (Vintage). Aisle 200, GAIL GODWIN, Queen of the Underworld JED HORNE, Metro Editor of the New Aisle 200, next to Booth #231. Signing to next to Booth #231. Signing to follow in (Random House). Hilton Riverside, Napoleon Orleans Times-Picayune and author of follow on-site. Random House, Inc. booth #1325. Breach of Faith: Hurricane Katrina & the Near Ballroom. Signing to follow on-site. Death of a Great American City (Random 3:30pm–5:30pm 12:30pm–1:00pm 2:00pm–4:00pm House). Hilton Riverside, Bridge Room. LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring “Reading: The Essential Skill” Panel featuring FOLUSA Author Tea featuring MARIE Signing to follow on-site. GAIL GODWIN, Queen of The Underworld DR. KEVIN STARR, California (Modern ARANA, Cellophane (Dial Press). Sheraton, (Random House). Aisle 200, next to Booth Library). Morial Convention Center, Grand Ballroom A/B. Signing to follow on-site. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 #231. Signing to follow in Random House, Auditorium. Signing to follow on-site. Inc. booth #1325. 4:00pm–5:00pm 7:00am–10:00am MONDAY, JUNE 26 Literary Tastes: Notable Books Breakfast 1:30pm–2:00pm GAIL GODWIN, Queen of the Underworld (Random House) signs in the Random featuring MARY GAITSKILL, Veronica LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage featuring 10:30am–1:00pm House, Inc. booth #1325. (Knopf). Wyndham Canal Place Hotel, AMANDA BOYDEN, Pretty Little Dirty GLBTRT Annual Stonewall Awards Program Ballroom. Signing to follow on-site. (Vintage). Aisle 200, next to Booth #231. featuring ABHA DAWESAR, That Summer in Signing to follow in Random House, Inc. Paris (Doubleday) and Babyji (Vintage). booth #1325. Omni Royal Orleans Hotel, East/Center Salon. Signing to follow on-site.

www.randomhouse.com/library PLEASE CHECK THE CONFERENCE PROGRAM FOR TICKET INFO AND UPDATES. Page 14 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS Joblist Website To Launch; Preview Available At Placement Services obLIST, a comprehensive new one- Employers will be able to submit with links to web pages and websites tive Director Mary Ellen Davis. stop-shopping employment website advertisements for print publication dealing with employment issues in the During the preview, members will Jfor jobs in library and information in AL, C&RL News, or both publica- library and information science and be asked to comment and make sug- science and technology will be unveiled tions, for online placement only, or technology fields. gestions on the new site, which will at Annual Conference. Attendees can as a customized package. JobLIST “By putting the needs of job seekers be up and running August 1. Contact get their first look at the site in Place- (joblist.ala.org) will offer one unified and employers first, we hope to make information will be available in New ment Services in the Morial Convention online job-ad site for all employment JobLIST the number-one source for Orleans. Placement Services hours are Center, Hall J, Level One. advertisements now available on AL’s jobs in library and information science today and Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; A joint project of American Librar- “Hot Jobs Online” and ACRL’s online and technology,” added ACRL Execu- and Monday, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ies magazine and C&RL News, which “Career Opportunities.” is published by ACRL, JobLIST will “The combined site will streamline Library Advocacy Now! allow job seekers to search through the process, offering convenience and current job advertisements by job total searchability to job seekers,” said Training Focuses on Technology Issues title, employer, state, salary range, AL Editor-in-Chief Leonard Kniffel. “Funding? The USA PATRIOT Act? scheduled today from 1:30–3:30 p.m. and other criteria. Job seekers will In cooperation with the Office for Fair Use? Google? Library Advocacy in the Morial Convention Center Room also be able to post their résumés, and Human Resource Development and Now!,” a two-hour advocacy train- 391-392. employers will be able to search those Recruitment, JobLIST will also offer ing program will focus on current Guest speakers at the training, résumés and contact job seekers. job seekers a “tips and tricks” section technology issues. The training is include Linda Crowe, executive director, Peninsula Library System, Office for Information Technology Policy (OITP) Advisory Committee Chair, and Carrie Russell, copyright specialist, ALA Washington Office, will discuss technology issues affecting libraries around the country. Topics will include hot-button issues like Net Neutrality, Universal Service and E-Rate. Patricia H. Smith, executive director, Texas Library Association, will also discuss local issues affecting libraries. The program will focus on ways to reframe and refine key messages, as well as techniques for dealing with Discover tough questions. ALA Past President (1991-1992), President, Neal-Schuman Publishers, Patricia Glass Schuman and Kathleen Imhoff, executive direc- Something tor, Lexington (Ky.) Public Library will focus on communication strategies and message development. ALA President- Elect (2006-2007) Leslie Burger, will Different overview her advocacy initiatives for the upcoming year. The program is co-sponsored by the ALA Public Awareness Committee and at Booth #2656 the ALA OITP Advisory Committee.

Explore our exciting 2006 Donate to Help lineup of new content, features, and Rebuild Libraries resources on Wiley InterScience® in the Gulf Coast Even though the ALA Hur- ricane Katrina Relief Fund New Content! Fun and Games! New Resources! has raised $350,000 to help • 7 new journal Backfile • Try your luck with our • Author Resources Website rebuild libraries so much more Collections Scratch & Win cards for free • Citation tracking is needed to assist the hun- your chance to win an iPod Shuffle • 40 new journal titles • Citation download dreds of libraries that were and Wiley InterScience goodies damaged or destroyed. Please • 9 new Reference Works • MARC records for and Databases OnlineBooks™ consider making a donation at the Hurricane Relief Fund Additional titles and PDF format for • • Booth, located in the lobby of options for OnlineBooks™ Reference Works Hall H. • InfoPOEMS™ — • Expanded Pay-Per-View Another way to donate Evidence-Based Clinical For More Information options on access to Wiley InterScience, while having a fun-filled eve- Awareness System please contact: ning is to purchase a ticket North, Central, and South America for ALA/ProQuest Scholarship Tel: 1.800.825.7550 E-mail: [email protected] and Library Relief Event to All Other Regions see Mary Chapin Carpenter Tel. +44 (0) 1243.843.336 tonight from 8:00 –11:00 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Portions of the proceeds will go to Hurricane Fund. Tickets can be purchased in the lobby www.interscience.wiley.com of Hall H. 10 fun things to do when you visit OCLC Booth 1816

1 Read our 6 Watch new CONTENTdm newest report, functionality at work, making Perceptions of digitization projects more efﬁcient Libraries and Information 7 Test-drive the QuestionPoint Resources virtual reference service, now completely integrated 2 Learn how you can add links with 24/7 Reference functionality to content in WorldCat from your library’s Web site. 8 Check out Language Sets— ideal for expanding your 3 Explore the extensive collection- non-English collections building data you can mine from WorldCat Collection Analysis 9 Ask how OCLC Contract Cataloging helps you put new materials 4 Discover ways to expand your on your shelves faster eContent collection with NetLibrary eBooks 10 Expand your knowledge and eAudiobooks of OCLC’s new Cataloging and WorldCat Resource 5 See how FirstSearch lets you add Sharing platforms content to WorldCat records.

OCLC Online Computer Library Center: Come to our Sunday your trusted partner for library community, update breakfast on services, professional development June 25 to learn more. and research.

www.oclc.org Page 16 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS Planning for Results Service Responses to Be Revised he PLA Results Service Re- Those who cannot attend one of the sponses have been a core element Current Service Responses two open meetings in New Orleans will Tof the PLA planning process for Basic Literacy Formal Learning Support be able to participate in the revision of a decade. However, there have been Business & Career General Information the Service Responses through a Web significant changes in the way people InformationCommons Government Information page that will be established by PLA use libraries in the past 10 years and Community Referral Information Literacy in August, 2006. Proposed revisions of the Service Responses have become Consumer Information Lifelong Learning each of the Service Responses will be increasingly dated. The information Cultural Awareness Local History posted to the Web page and librarians in the OCLC report The Perceptions of Current Topics & Titles & Genealogy will be encouraged to send their com- Libraries and Information Resources ments and suggestions to Nelson and underscores the need to review and Garcia. The final draft of the Service revise the Service Responsaes to ensure one of the two meetings to discuss re- Crowne Plaza, Grand Ballroom D. Sun- Responses will be presented at an open that the PLA planning process remains visions to the Service Responses. The day, 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. and Monday, meeting during the 2007 Midwinter relevant to public librarians and boards meetings will take place at the Astor 8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Conference in Seattle. across the country. New Service Responses will be identi- fied through an open process that allows ALSC National Institute Coming in September all interested librarians to participate, Make plans now to attend the Asso- and 2006 Newbery and Sibert Honor and emerging and advancing tech- either in person or via the Web. The pro- ciation for Library Service to Children’s Book recipient for Hitler Youth: Grow- nological formats. Saturday morning cess will be managed by Sandra Nelson National Institute, “Children’s Services ing Up in Hitler’s Shadow, and David workshops focus on Dynamic School- and June Garcia, the editor and associ- Today and Tomorrow,” September 14- Wiesner, author/illustrator of Caldecott Age Programs; Storytime Programs ate editor of the Results series. 16, 2006, at the Hilton Pittsburgh Medal books The Three Pigs (2002) and Transformed!; and Welcoming Special PLA President-Elect Susan Hildreth (Penn.). The early bird registration Tuesday (1992) and two-time Caldecott Needs Children @ your library®. said, “Involving community leaders is discount for ALSC members ends June Honor Book recipient for Free Fall and The Institute’s opening general ses- the key element of the PLA Planning for 30, 2006. Advance registration rates for Sector 7. sion and dinner, a Friday luncheon, and Results process. The Service Responses members and non-members are avail- In Thursday’s preconference, prac- a reception at the Carnegie Library of are used to help community leaders able through August 23, 2006. ticing attorney Kimberly J. Pierson, Pittsburgh, all included in the registra- understand the wide range of possible The three-day event includes a who holds an MLS from the University tion fee, give attendees time to relax, priorities for their local libraries. Work- preconference focusing on legal issues of Pittsburgh, addresses legal issues in- recharge, and connect with their library ing together, we will be able to develop a and children’s services; informative cluding copyright, intellectual freedom, colleagues. list of Service Responses that will help continuing education programs; and public behavior, and abuse reporting. For more information on registration, shape the future of public libraries” plenty of networking opportunities. Friday’s continuing education work- speakers, and special events, visit the The process will begin with two open Keynote speakers are Susan Camp- shops follow three tracks: authors and ALSC Web site at www.ala.org/alsc and meetings during the Annual Confer- bell Bartoletti, 2002 Sibert Medal illustrators; ALSC national initiatives: click on “Events and Conferences.” ence. All interested librarians, library winner for Black Potatoes: The Story the Kids! @ your library® Campaign and staff, and trustees are invited to attend of the Great Irish Famine, 1845–1850 El día de los niños/El día de los libros; AASL Launches Permanent Blog Building on the success of its AASL national conference blog, the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) has established a permanent web log—AASLblog—to provide a focused and flexible format for providing information about programs, conferences, projects, resources, and activities of MEET JAMES NELSON interest to AASL members and others in the K-12 library media community. Launching in time for ALA Annual Con- James Nelson will be signing ference, AASLblog will report from New Orleans on school library media events and discussing his book, and programs. To read the blog, go to Benedict Arnold’s Navy, http://blogs.ala.org/aasl.php. The AASL from Board of Directors approved the creation 10:00 - 11:30 on Saturday at of the association blog at Midwinter in San Antonio. McGraw-Hill booth #2449. “The AASLblog is designed to provide a new, accessible format for web- Mr. Nelson will also be a based publication of association news, programs, and resources,” said AASL guest at the FOLUSA Quiet President J. Linda Williams. AASL President appointed the Blog (and not so Quiet) Heroes Editorial Board, responsible for overall panel from 1:30 - 3:30 today. blog administration, posting relevant discussion items and moderating com- ments. Alice Yucht, the national conference blog administrator, a retired school librarian, and school library consultant from Highland Park, N.J., has been appointed as the blog Editor. The Editorial Board members include Laura Pearle, Hackley School, Tarry- town, N.Y.; Shonda Brisco, Fort Worth (Texas) Country Day School; Christo- pher Harris, Genesee Valley BOCES, Join our subject-specific email alerts. Enter raffle to win $1,000 off the purchase Le Roy, N.Y.; and Michelle Kowalsky, of the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology, Tenth Edition! Whippany (N.J.) Park High School. NEW ORLEANS Saturday, June 24, 2006 Cognotes • Page 17 OLOS Offers a Variety of Programming utside the Magic Circle: To Your Health: Accessible material, how to write your own mate- skills that enable them to reap many Library Services & Under- Health and Medical Information rial, and ways to partner. of the benefits that our libraries offer. Oserved Users, sponsored by is co-sponsored by ALA’s Committee The National Assessment of How can libraries become accessible to the Office for Diversity and the Office on Literacy and the Medical Library Adult Literacy and YOU: How these adults? How can we resolve the for Literacy and Outreach Services, will Association, and takes place Sunday, Libraries Can Serve Low-Level findings of this study with our profes- take place today from 1:30–3:30 p.m., 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m., Morial Conven- Readers is co-sponsored by the OLOS sional commitment of service to all? Morial Convention Center, Room 294. tion Center Room 345. Advisory Committee and ALA’s Com- Speakers: Robert Wedgeworth, “It’s easy to forget that there are This session will address the ele- mittee on Literacy and will be held President & CEO, ProLiteracy World- people too poor to have a car, a credit ments of effective easy-to-read ma- Sunday, 1:30–3:30 p.m., Morial Con- wide; Gail Spangenberg, President, card or a checking account, people terials for low literacy adults. We’ll vention Center Room 394-395. Council For Advancement of Adult stranded outside the magic circle,” review the disconnect between health The 2003 National Assessment of Literacy; Susan Hildreth, California observed Journalist Cynthia Tucker. information providers and seekers, the Adult Literacy was released by the State Librarian, and PLA President- She was speaking to the situation success of “plain language” initiatives U.S. Department of Education in fall Elect. Moderator: Dale Lipschultz, Lit- faced by 2005 hurricane evacuees, and and the importance of vocabulary and 2005. This study indicated that 93 mil- eracy Officer, ALA/OLOS; President, to the realities of all individuals who layout. The session covers published lion adults in the U.S. lack the literacy National Coalition for Literacy. are poor, isolated, displaced—people locked outside of circles of privilege. This panel brings together LIS, lit- ALSC Hosts Actors, Poets and Storytellers eracy, and social services practitioners Looking to add some culture and splay, one of the top children’s theaters Join co-hosts Barbara A. Genco, to share best practices. entertainment to your conference expe- in the country, is putting on the produc- Brooklyn Public Library, and author Featuring: Dr. Alma Dawson, As- rience? Join the Association for Library tion. A panel discussion with author Pat Marilyn Singer for the third annual Po- sociate Professor, Louisiana State Service to Children (ALSC) for a bit of Mora; playwright José Cruz González; etry Blast on Monday from 5:30–7:30 University, Library & Information drama, poetry, and storytelling. Childsplay’s artistic director David p.m., Morial Convention Center, Rooms Sciences; Dr. Petrice Sams-Abiodun, Today from 1:30–3:30 p.m. at the Mo- Saar; and Tim Wadham, Maricopa 288-289. The Blast honors the wonder Associate Director, Loyola University rial Convention Center, Room 283-285, County Library District, will follow the and excitement of the aural tradition, Lindy Boggs National Center for Com- ALSC celebrates the tenth anniversary performance. featuring contemporary North Ameri- munity Literacy; Ronald Gauthier, Li- of El día de los niños/El día de los libros Take time out of your busy confer- can poetry for children by poets both brarian, Gwinnett Public Library and with a live performance of Tomás and ence schedule to enjoy Stories for new and established. Don’t miss this Former Branch Manager, New Orleans the Library Lady, a play adapted a Saturday Evening, tonight from opportunity to enjoy world-class poets Public Library ML King Branch (Ninth from Pat Mora’s book of the same 8:00–10:00 p.m., at the Hilton New reading their work. Featured poets are: Ward); Robert Skinner, Director, and name. Based on the true story of Tomás Orleans Riverside, Jefferson BR. The Arnold Adoff, Jaime Adoff, Brod Bagert, Adrienne Webber, Assistant Director, Rivera, who began his life as a migrant line-up of all-star storytellers features Calef Brown, Juanita Havill, Bobbi Xavier University Library Resource worker and ended it as a university Anne Pellowski, Toni Simmons, Donna Katz, Heidi Mordhorst, Joanne Ryder, Center; Moderated by Dale Lipschultz, chancellor, Tomás and the Library Lady Washington, and Margaret Read Mac- Diane Siebert, Marilyn Singer, Jonah ALA Literacy Officer. celebrates the wonder of reading. Child- Donald. Winter, and Janet Wong.

Library Research Round Table Forums Described Serials Standards Update Forum LRRT Forum: Librarians as Forums Sunday, June 25, 10:30 am–12 pm, Research Subjects takes place today, Sheraton, Napoleon Ballroom 1/2 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. in the Morial Convention Center Room 240-241. Interoperability among standards Presentations: “Estimating the A Conversation on Digital Preservation is a hot topic among libraries, pub- Benefit and Worth of Librarian-Pro- Monday, June 25, 8–10 am, Morial Convention Center, rooms 353–55 lishers and vendors because of the vided Information Literacy Instruction ubiquity of link resolvers and elec- to Teaching Faculty and to Institutions As libraries drop printed journals to rely on their electronic counterparts, tronic resources management soft - of Higher Education,” Leslie Simmel, preserving e-journal content has become a pressing concern. Th e September ware. The forum will update serials MLS, DBA, Bentley College & Col- 2005 document, “Urgent Action Needed to Preserve Scholarly Electronic standards developments affecting leen Anderson, MLIS, MBA, Bryant Journals,” came from a meeting of academic librarians, university admin- serials management: College. “Facework in Chat Reference istrators, and others at the Mellon Foundation in New York and has been • ISSN revision Encounters,” Marie Radford, PhD, endorsed by ARL, ACRL, ALCTS, and the Medical Library Association, • ONIX for Serials transactions Rutgers University and Lynn Silipigni among others. • Digital Library Federation’s Elec- Connaway, PhD, OCLC. “Interpret- Moderator Robert Keift of Haverford College, and presenters Gordon tronic Resource Management ing Skill Development in Academic Tibbetts, President of Blackwell Publishing (US) and Robert H. McDonald Initiative (ERMI) Library Reference Work: an Applica- of Florida State University will address issues and raise questions such as: • Standardized Usage Statistics tion of the Dreyfus Model,” Jennifer • How can libraries and publishers move from a phil- Harvesting Initiative (SUSHI). Sweeney, PhD, UCLA. osophical understanding of the necessity of digital Presenters include Regina LRRT Forum: Four Star Re- preservation to productive and concerted action? Reynolds, Library of Congress; search will be held Sunday, 1:30–3:30 • What are the economic issues involved in building a Priscilla Caplan, Florida Center p.m. in the Morial Convention Center secure future for a digital history? for Library Automation; and Tim Room 342. Jewell, University of Washington Presentations: “Information Sup- Libraries. port for Victims of Intimate Partner Violence: an Analysis of Police Depart- Forum on RDA ment Cyber-Connections,” Lynn West- Saturday, June 24, 4–5:30 pm, Morial Forum on the New Catalog brook, University of Texas at Austin. Convention Center, rooms 295–96 Saturday, June 24, 10:30 am–12 pm, Hotel Intercontinental, LaSalle B/C Bring your questions about RDA to this “Public Library Facility Closure: How Enhancing users’ ability to browse the rich content of library catalogs with Forum, where Jennifer Bowen, ALA’s Research Can Better Facilitate a Pro- features of popular search engines has begun. Th is forum will explore the representative to the Joint Steering active Management Response,” Chris- new catalogs at the North Carolina State University Libraries (via Endeca’s Committee (JSC), and other JSC tie Koontz, GeoLib Program, Florida ProFind) and the Howard County (Md.) Library (via Medialab Solutions’ members will answer them. A brief State University. “BLAST (Bringing AquaBrowser Library). Libraries and Schools Together): a update of the status of work on RDA Presenters include Holly Johnson of Howard County Library. Collaborative Program Between an will also be shared. Urban Public School and an Urban For basic information before the Public Library,” Georgene DeFilippo, Forum, see the JSC’s “RDA FAQ” at Look for other Discussion and Interest Group events sponsored by ALCTS. Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh and Dr. www.collectionscanada.ca/jsc/rdafaq. Check the Annual Conference Program book for locations. Rita Bean, University of Pittsburgh. Page 18 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS

ACRL Offers Numerous Programs New ACRL Advocacy Toolkit eyond Katrina: Politics, Race as from researchers studying disaster and Law, sponsored by ACRL planning and recovery of New Orleans Available During Workshop BLaw and Political Science Sec- media collections. Changes in higher education are new ACRL Advocacy toolkit. The tion will be held today, 1:30–3:30 p.m. Speakers: Bruce Boyd Raeburn, Cu- compelling librarians to reassess workshop will be held today, 8:00 in the Hilton Riverside Rosedown. rator, Hogan Jazz Archive, Tulane Uni- the vision, mission, and role of the a.m.–12:00 p.m., Morial Convention Join us for a provocative discussion versity; Kara van Malssen, Researcher, academic library; to redefine the Center Room 353-355. about both the complexities of doing New York University; Greg Lambousy, image of the library; and to re-po- Internationally recognized academic research and the contro- Director of Collections, Louisiana State sition the library as a key partner speaker Robert Cialdini, author of versies surrounding Katrina. Three Museum; Alfred Lemmon, Director, within the broader institutional The Power of Persuasion, will define panelists specializing in Louisiana Williams Research Center, Historic community. With an enhanced the issue. Participants will apply politics, the Louisiana legal system, New Orleans Collection; Moderator: understanding of the dynamics of the training to their own situation and racial politics, talk about how they Howard Besser, Professor, New York persuasion, academic and research during the second half of the pro- do research and what they learn from University. librarians can more effectively ad- gram using a free copy of the new research. Issues such as 1) librarians’ Immigration, Ethnicities and vance student learning, increase ACRL Advocacy toolkit. Dr. Cialdini role within the research process, 2) col- Historical Research in New Or- organizational visibility, and posi- will speak from 8:30–10 a.m., fol- lection development strategies, and 3) leans, sponsored by the ACRL Western tively influence decisions affecting lowed by a facilitated workshop the relationship between teaching and European Studies Section and co-spon- the future. until noon. research will also be addressed. sored by RUSA-HS will take place Attendees at The Power of Per- This workshop is sponsored by Speakers: Wayne Parent, Associate Monday, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. in the sonal Persuasion: Advancing the ACRL Grassroots Library Advo- Dean, College of Arts and Sciences & Hilton Riverside Grand Salon 15. the Academic Library Agenda cacy Presidential Task Force and co- Professor of Political Science, Louisiana Multicultural roots form the core from the Frontlines workshop sponsored by the ACRL University State University; Warren M. Billings, of New Orleans’ identity. Our panel will receive a free copy of the Libraries Section (ULS). Distinguished Professor, Department of speakers will explore the historical of History, University of New Orleans; background chronology, and impact of Adolph Reed, Professor of Political Sci- immigration on New Orleans. Each ence, University of Pennsylvania. of our speakers will draw upon their New Advocacy Tools for Rural, Native Preserving New Orleans: the Fate extensive use of local historic resources of Media Collections in the Wake of to study the ethnic groups that make And Tribal Libraries Unveiled Katrina, offered by ACRL Arts, will up the fabric of New Orleans. The Committee on Rural, Native the ALA Office for Outreach and Lit- take place Sunday, 4:00-5:30 p.m. in the Speakers: Wilbur E. Meneray, As- and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds will eracy Services and The Campaign for Sheraton Napoleon BR B1/B2. sistant Dean of Libraries for Special be introducing new tools and resources America’s Libraries. What can we learn about disaster Collections, Tulane University; John T. to help small libraries (primarily with The Rural Advocacy @ your planning from the experiences of Hur- Magill, Curator of Collections, Williams populations under 10,000) conduct library Progress Update will take ricane Katrina? Speakers will include Research Center; and Emily Clark, As- advocacy and outreach efforts in their place today from 4:00–5:15 p.m. in professional staff from local library/ sistant Professor in the History Depart- communities. The new initiative has the Morial Convention Center Room museum/archival collections as well ment, Tulane University. been developed in collaboration with 345, immediately following the Ru- ral, Native and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds Town Hall Meeting (1:30–3:30 p.m.). MEET THE AUTHOR The program will include a discussion of research that was conducted over the course of the last year to help Shooting Water: A Memoir of Second prepare the new tools and materials, including a Rural Impact Survey Chances, Family, and Filmmaking undertaken by Clarion University’s An intimate story of a daughter's efforts to Center for Rural Librarianship and rekindle her relationship with her mother, focus groups from the Joint Conference award-winning filmmaker Deepa Mehta, of the Association of Rural and Small during the production of Mehta's most contro- Libraries and the Association of Book- versial movie, Water. mobile and Outreach Services. New tools to be unveiled include a tip sheet entitled, “A Small but Pow- “Saltzman's haunting debut is a masterpiece erful Guide to Winning Big Support of the memoir form...An essential read for Your Rural Library.” A companion for anyone interested in filmmaking, right- online toolkit with a sample action wing politics, women's issues, and freedom plan and outline, customizable public- of speech.”—Library Journal (starred review) ity materials, promotional ideas, tips and strategies also will be reviewed. “Saltzman never loses any of the threads she Both of these new resources will be delicately weaves together, creating a lush, available mid-June at www.ala.org/ evocative memoir that is emotional but rural, www.ala.org/native and www. never cloying.” ala.org/tribal under “Advocacy.” Best practices in advocacy and outreach for —Publishers Weekly (starred review) Devyani Saltzman signing at rural, native and tribal libraries also Newmarket Press Booth 1159 will be shared. “A languid and sensuous exploration [of] the Speakers from the Rural, Native Sunday 2 PM • Monday 1 PM sprawling, beautiful, violent world and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds Saltzman encounters.” —Kirkus Reviews Committee include: Carol Barta, as- FOLUSA’s sistant director, North Central Kansas “Entrancing...A compelling diary of the Library System; Chair; David Ongley, First Author, First Book politics of filmmaking in India, but perhaps director, Tuzzy Consortium Library, Monday 10:30 AM —12 NOON even more compellingly a diary on the Barrow, Alaska; and Danny Hales, director, Suwannee River Regional Hilton Grand Salon 4 politics of love. The union of daughter and mother is represented with the rare language of Library, Live Oak, Fla. Satia Orange, authenticity.” —Sara Suleri Goodyear, director, ALA Office for Literacy and Author of Meatless Days; Outreach Services, and Deborah Newmarket Press • www.newmarketpress.com Professor of English, Yale University Bloom, manager, The Campaign for Available from major wholesalers America’s Libraries, will be present- ing as well. NEW ORLEANS Saturday, June 24, 2006 Cognotes • Page 19 IFRT Hosts Program, Awards Today AASL’s President’s Program to he IFRT will host their IFRT culture. A self-perpetuating cycle of Awards Reception, followed bias has dismissed Native viewpoints, Discuss “The Flattening of the Web” Timmediately by their program, perpetuated stereotypes, and dimin- Acknowledging Native Perspec- ished their part in America’s history The American Association of ing of the world. Warlick also will tives on the American Experience. and heritage. This program will look School Librarians (AASL), a division address recent developments in how The Awards Reception, will be held at ways in which libraries and librar- of the American Library Association we access, organize, and publish web today, 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. in Morial ians can preserve and promote access (ALA), is pleased to announce the content, and how they are changing Convention Center Room 343. to Native perspectives. AASL President’s Program at the the shape of this flatness and chang- Come and meet members of the Intel- Speakers: Arlene Naquin, 2006 ALA Annual Conference, “The ing the shape of information. lectual Freedom Roundtable and con- Pointe-au-Chien Tribe, Council of Flattening of the Web,” featuring Da- “David Warlick is a dynamic sider joining us! We have an outstanding Elders,Terrebonne Parish, LA; Richie vid Warlick, today, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 speaker, author and teacher who group of deeply committed individuals Plass, musician/poet/traditional dancer/ p.m. in the Morial Convention Cen- will provide us with a thought and we would love to meet you! Get activist, Menominee Stockbridge/Mun- ter Room 283-85. provoking program on the global involved! Join us! We have excellent see Tribe, Oneida Indian Reservation Warlick, a former classroom electronic library and its role in programs, a first-rate newsletter, and WI; Christine Rose, Executive Director, teacher and district administrator “flattening of the world,” said AASL present various awards in the name of Students and Teachers Against Racism and owner and principal consultant President J. Linda Williams about Intellectual Freedom. Founded in 1973, (STAR) and Changing Winds Seminars, of The Landmark Project, a profes- her program choice. “He will ad- the Intellectual Freedom Round Table Fairfield, CT; Rennard Strickland, sional development, web design, dress Wikis, blogging, RSS Aggrega- is the grass roots intellectual freedom Osage/Cherokee heritage, Philip H. and innovations firm, will discuss tors, Social Bookmarks and other organization within ALA. Knight Professor of Law, University the issues of the “flattening world” advances in technology that we After the Reception, head next door of Oregon Law School, Eugene, OR. and what knowledge is necessary to must understand to further learn- for Acknowledging Native Perspec- Panelists: Naomi Caldwell, enrolled prosper in the “flatter” environment. ing and advance our programs.” tives on the American Experience, member, Ramapough Lenape Nation, He will discuss why the Internet has The 2006 AASL’s President’s sponsored by the Intellectual Freedom Assistant Professor, Graduate School been dubbed “the great equalizer” Program is sponsored by the Rosen Round Table, American Indian Library of Library and Information Science, and how it contributes to the flatten- Publishing Group. Association, and the Office for Lit- University of Rhode Island; Carlene eracy and Outreach Services (OLOS) Engstrom, Confederated Salish and Subcommittee on Library Services to Kootenai Tribe, Director, D’Arcy Mc- The Future of CIP? American Indians, which takes place Nickle Library, Salish Kootenai Col- today from 1:30–3:30 p.m., Morial lege, Flathead Indian Reservation MT; Limited resources and changing technology compel the Library of Congress Convention Center Room 344. Richenda Wilkinson, Multicultural to rejustify the Cataloging in Publication program. An online survey has been The historic and contemporary Librarian, Oregon State University, developed to obtain input from the library community to assess the purpose, experiences of America’s indigenous Corvallis, OR; Maria Escalante, Direc- value, and future of CIP. If your library uses CIP records, please complete the peoples have been excluded from tor of Library Services, College of the online CIP Library Survey and help determine the future of CIP: http://cip. mainstream American scholarship and Menominee Nation, Keshena WI. loc.gov

Guest Authors The following authors will be in the Ingram booth signing complimentary copies of their latest works (while Do You Have the Right Combination? supplies last)! Saturday Come by Booth #2940 to find out! 10:00a M. T. Anderson The Clue of the Linoleum Lederhosen Harcourt Children's Books With the Right Combination, you can UNLOCK your

2:00p Tom Piazza library’s potential and one of our many prizes as well! Why New Orleans Matters HarperCollins Prizes include Ta rg e t ® Gift Cards, New Orleans souvenirs, 3:00p Ken Foster ® Dogs who Found Me ipage Professional subscriptions, and much more. The Lyons Press Sunday 9:00a Pat Mora (author) and You'll also learn why Ingram has the right Raul Colon (illustrator) Dona Flor combination of Service, Selection, Easy Ordering, Random House

11:00a Diana Gessler Fast Delivery, and High Fill Rates for your library! A Very New Orleans Algonquin

12:00n Uzodinma Iweala Beasts of No Nation HarperCollins

3:00p Bob Greene And You Know You Should Be Glad HarperCollins

Service & Selection Easy Ordering High Fill Rates Fast Delivery Best Overall Value ipage.ingrambook.com • (800) 937-5300 • ingramlibrary.com Page 20 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS

ALA-APA Hosts Several Programs ALA/ProQuest Scholarship Event Tonight! he American Library Asso- 333-334. ciation-Allied Professional As- Evelyn Murphy, author of Getting Featuring Mary Chapin Tsociation (ALA-APA) is hosting Even: Why Women Don’t Get Paid Like Carpenter in a Live exciting programs in New Orleans Men and What To Do About It, will Concert that are focused on YOU! Check your suggest how library employees can The ALA ProQuest Schol- conference program for the times and mobilize to get paid fairly. arship and Library Relief locations for our programs on Human Affordable Healthcare Options Event will take place to- Resource-related acronyms explained, takes place Sunday, 1:30–3:30 p.m., in night, 8:00–11:00 pm, in the negotiation skills, pay equity training, Morial Convention Center Room 335, Morial Convention Center managing libraries with unions, and featuring Jim Brown. Auditorium. Tickets are still improving communication skills for Selection of topics covered: Rights available, and are $35 at the managers. Here are a few highlights: and protections; purchasing private Bash booth in the Morial Better Salaries and Pay Equity health insurance; government-subsi- Convention Center. Advocacy Training will be held to- dized plans; negotiating hospital bills; Bash Cash is available day from 1:30–3:30 p.m., featuring and pharmacy cards. from several exhibitors, Mary Berman and Robert Bellinger, in Getting What You’re Worth Sal- and can be used tonight Morial Convention Center Room 335. ary Workshop will be held Sunday, for souvenirs and at food Learn the latest advocacy tech- 1:30–3:30 p.m., in Morial Convention outlets and cash bars in niques, hear about successful salary/ Center Room 335, and will feature the convention center, and pay equity campaigns and create your Mary Pergander. can also be put towards the own advocacy campaign theme. This interactive session will give price of a ticket. You will be Certification Overview: What’s you the opportunity to learn the prin- able to use the Bash Cash In It For Me?, sponsored by the ALA- ciples of salary negotiation during your at the convention center APA Certification Committees, will interview and your promotions and food outlets today from take place today, 4:00–5:30 p.m., in engage in mock negotiations. 7:00–9:00 p.m. only. Morial Convention Center Room 335. Ignored Too Long: The Benefits We welcome library workers who of Managing a Library with a Visit the following exhibitors today to get Bash Cash! are interested in becoming certified, Union takes place Sunday, 1:30–3:30 Brodart Co. in Booth #1734; H.W. Wilson in Booth #2016; institutions and consultants who p.m. in Morial Convention Center Ovid Technologies in Booth #816; Thomson Gale in Booth #2416. want to be providers, and division Room 242, with speakers John Bus- representatives who want to launch chman, Steve LaBash and Dorothy a program! Warner. ronyms: What You Need to Know Exempt vs. Non-Exempt, Manda- Getting Even: How Library This panel will examine library will be held Monday from 8:00–10:00 tory vs. Voluntary, Overtime vs. Comp Staff Can Get Paid Fairly, will be management fundamentals that union a.m., in Morial Convention Center Time, To terminate or not to terminate, held Sunday, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. environments encourage or require. Room 291, featuring Mark S. Ruder- To Eat or Not to Eat—these are just in Morial Convention Center Room FLSA, FMLA, and Other HR Ac- man, Esq. some of the questions addressed. MEET OUR AUTHORS AT THE PENGUIN BOOTH #1542 King County Library System

EGI RU (USA) GROUP PENGUIN in Washington State is one of the largest circulating library systems in GREGORY GALLOWAY the U.S. and we invite you to meet author of AS SIMPLE AS SNOW Berkley 0-425-20780-3 with us at the ALA Conference in

LIVE STAGE Sunday, June 25, 1:00-1:30pm New Orleans, Louisiana from June IN-BOOTH SIGNING Sunday, June 25, 1:30-2:30pm 23 - 27. Join us at the Communities of Color in the Exhibition Hall, booth #956 or the Placement ERICA JONG author of Center for an on-site employment SEDUCING THE DEMON Tarcher 1-58542-444-7 interview. Visit our website

FOLUSA AUTHOR TEA Monday, June 26, 2:00-4:00pm at www.kcls.org for more IN-BOOTH SIGNING Monday, June 26, 4:00-5:00pm employment information. EOE

Currently recruiting for the Librarian I Employment BEVERLY DARNALL Pool author of LAURA’S LIST Tarcher 1-58542-503-6 Turn to us. The choices will surprise you IN-BOOTH SIGNING Saturday, June 24, 3:00-4:00pm King County Library System 960 Newport Way NW Issaquah, WA 98027 C. S. HARRIS author of WHAT ANGELS FEAR 425-369-3224 NAL 0-451-21669-5

IN-BOOTH SIGNING Monday, June 26, 10:00-11:00am

Page 22 • Cognotes Saturday, June 24, 2006 NEW ORLEANS LIVE! Stage Readings 10th Annual Silent Auction Sponsored by ERT Continued from page 6 best-selling author of several novels, Save Money and Help Out a Great Cause! including A Million Nightingales Without a doubt, the auction has some terrific bargains on items for your library, yourself, or that great gift. (Pantheon, 2006), at 12:00 p.m.; Tom Save 25-50% off retail – sometimes more! Think of the added purchasing power these savings will generate for Piazza, award-winning author of both you or your library! In addition to all the money you’ll save, you’ll also be helping a great cause. Proceeds from fiction and nonfiction, including Why the ERT Silent Auction are used to fund $5000 scholarships to deserving library school students. New Orleans Matters (Regan Books, Watch For The Green Bid Sheets 2005) at 12:30 p.m.; Lyn Miller-Lach- These donations were purchased in New Orleans to help the local community. man, author of the eco-thriller Dirt Airboat Adventures, LLC ...... Private 6 person airboat swamp tour Cheap (Curbstone, 2006) as well as Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill ...... Signed copy of Very New Orleans and framed original art from the book multiple reference books and textbooks, Auto-Graphics, Inc...... Signed, 1st edition: Servant of the Bones by Anne Rice at 1:00 p.m.; Mary Gaitskill, author of Blackstone Audio, Inc...... New Orleans basket also includes Blackstone Audio titles the recent novel Veronica (Pantheon, Brodart Books and Automation Division ...... New Orleans basket w/ books, restaurant gift certificate and more! 2005) and the short story Secretary, Capstone Press ...... New Orleans Doggie Bag which was the basis for the film of the Checkpoint Systems, inc...... New Orleans Coffee Tote same name, at 2:00 p.m.; Bapsi Sidhwa, Harper Collins Publishers ...... New Orleans themed Harper Gift Basket author of four novels including Water Compass Point Books ...... Poster: Congo Square 2006 (Milkweed Editions, 2006), also a cur- OCLC ...... OCLC & New Orleans gift basket rent motion picture, at 2:30 p.m; and Pelican Publishing Co...... Arnaud’s Restaurant Cookbook and his signature sauces Dayne Sherman, reference librarian Penguin Group ...... NOLA gift basket and author of Welcome to the Fallen Picture Window Books .... Gilda the Giraffe Book set and $200 gift certificate to local New Orleans animal store Paradise, named Best Crime Novel ProQuest ...... New Orleans original art and ProQuest $1,000 gift certificate Debut of the Year by Booklist in 2005 Pyro Publishing ...... The Writer’s Lifeline Set by Kenneth Atchity (MacAdam/Cage), at 3:30 p.m. Social Policy ...... Social Policy bundle pack of back issues and ACORN rebuilding T-shirt On Sunday, other authors will read Stone Arch Books ...... Framed art from NO artist James Michalopoulos and set of 34 Stone Arch books from their works, including Gail God- Watson Label Products ...... French Quarter gift bag and WLP gift certificate win, three-time National Book Award nominee and best-selling author of 12 Location: Hall I1 Lobby, across from registration and badge pick-up critically acclaimed novels including Hours: Today & Sunday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m; Monday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Queen of the Underworld (Random Bidding closes Monday at 12:00 p.m. and winning bids are posted at 2:00 p.m. House, 2006), at 12:30 p.m.; Gregory Payment & pick-up: Monday 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. only (winnings will be shipped if you are unable to pickup dur- Galloway, author of the Alex Award- ing these times.) winning As Simple as Snow (Putnam Adult, 2006), at 1:00 p.m.; Amanda ® by Bill Barnes and Gene Ambaum Boyden, author of the debut novel Unshelved Pretty Little Dirty (Vintage, 2006), at 1:30 p.m.; Lee Merrill Byrd, author of bilingual children’s books as well as several novels, including Riley’s Fire (Algonquin, 2006), at 2:00 p.m.; Bob Greene, journalist and New York Times best-selling author (And You Know You Should Be Glad, William Morrow, 2006), at 2:30 p.m.; Abha Dawesar, author and winner of the 2006 ALA’s Barbara Gittings Book Award in Literature for her novel Babyji (Nan A. Talese, 2006), at 3 p.m.; and William Henry Lewis, BCALA Fic- tion Honor Book winner and author of the recent collection I Got Somebody in Staunton: Stories (HarperCollins, 2005), at 3:30 p.m. Admission to the readings on the LIVE! @ your library Reading Stage is free for all conference attendees. Authors will autograph copies of their books following each reading. For additional information about conference programs sponsored by the Public Programs Office, please visit www. ala.org/publicprograms/ or stop by the Public Programs Office booth #231. New Exhibitors Amber Communications Group ...... 960 Chris Rose Books ...... 856 EazyPaper ...... 3651 Irish Newspaper Archives ...... 325 Joint Conference of Librarians of Color ...... 2327 Omnigraphics Inc...... 3751 Video Resources Software ...... 3715 Correction LibLime ...... 3062 Cancellations Language Koach ...... 608 Mitchell1 ...... 254 NEW ORLEANS Saturday, June 24, 2006 Cognotes • Page 23

These listings are paid advertisements. comics cover math, science, history, and To place an Exhibitor News item in a fu- mythology. A fun way to learn! For readers ture issue of Cognotes, visit the Cognotes Exhibitor News ages 9-13. office, inside the ALA Office, La Nouvelle Ballroom, no later than 2:00 p.m. the day “The Scopus Show” 10:10 a.m., 12:10 p.m. Pearn and Associates Inc. (Booth before publication. and 2:35 p.m. Winners become eligible to 3662): BOOKSIGNING: Louise Mae 3M Library Systems (Booth 2624): win a valuable cash prize. Learn about the Hoffmann, Director for San Juan College’s Interested in the productivity enhance- ScienceDirect user interface redesign. At- Library, and President of the New Mexico Cognotes Staff ments that the 3MTM SelfCheck™ System tend the Library Connect: Ask UCD Live! Library Association; signing, Goulash Editor V-Series has to offer, but no place for a Expert Usability Tips for Library Websites and Picking Pickles: an almost boomer Brad Martin kiosk? The new V-Series Tabletop Unit session, 11:00 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Presenta- growing up in rural Wisconsin with re- ABC News is for you! This portable unit allows you a tion schedule at the booth. cipies from grandma and other relatives, variety of placement options. IBISWorld (Booth 3357): WIN! WIN! 1:00-3:00 p.m. Reporters ABC-CLIO (Booth 2650): Visit ABC- WIN! Lots of M&Ms to giveaway. Enter Pyro Publishing (Booth 3733): Fire Frederick J. Augustyn, Jr. CLIO's booth (#2650) to demo the latest our competition to win an iPod Nano or With Fire. Booth # 3733. Register for Pyro The Library of Congress release of our award-winning historical discounts on orders. Winners announced Publishing’s airfare giveaway and pick up databases, "Historical Abstracts and on Tuesday at lunchtime! Be there to be signed copies of Fire With Fire. Meet the Joseph Yue America: History and Life", and enter to part of the fun. author Allan Kahane. Signings: Saturday University of Colorado, Boulder win an American Revolutionary War en- Innovative Interfaces (Booth 2834): @ 11:00 a.m. and Sunday @ 10:00 a.m. Pyro cyclopedia and a trip to ALA Annual 2007 Encore is a new discovery services platform publishes books that ignite controversy Glynis Wray in Washington, D.C.! from Innovative Interfaces that leverages and set conversation on fire! Ocean County (NJ) Library Auto-Graphics AGent Search (Booth Web 2.0 technologies for a richer, easier SIL International (Booth 3746): 3527): Auto-Graphics powerful web-based user experience. Features include faceted Ethnologue is a comprehensive reference Student Reporters federated search application enables search results, community participation, book with articles on 6,912 languages. Lilly Ramin academic libraries to gain maximum ROI and integrated Smart Linking™ and feder- C&RL News calls it “a veritable guide Texas Woman’s University from their electronic content investment. ated search. Learn more at booth #2834. to the world’s languages and cultures.” AGent Search is the only federated search National Film Board of Canada Choice says it is essential. Visit SIL in the Caroline Labbé tool available as an online portal, through (Booth 528): Visit Booth 518 to get a Small Press Area and WIN Barnes & Noble Catholic University of America web services integration and as a Microsoft special ALA discount on all our DVDs/vid- GIFT CARDS. Word client. eos that were selected this year as ALA WebFeat, Inc. (Booth 352): The Deidre Ross Coutts Library Services/MyiLi- Notables! WebFeat and WebFeat Express feder- Publisher, brary: (Booth 2439): MyiLibrary, an Papalote Press (Booth 3723): SWF ated search prisms are used by over 5,000 ALA Conference Services industry leader in the provision of aggre- author seeks booklovers for rollicking leading academic, public, government and gated eContent, announces the launch of good novel, Clearing Customs. Bad Cops! Global 1000 libraries, including over half of Stephanie Hoerner, the new and updated MyiLibrary platform. Government spying! Sinister! Hilarious! the 20 largest US public libraries and one Associate Publisher, With functional, as well as aesthetic devel- 2005 Book of the Year, OnLine Review of out of 10 ARL institutions. Booth #352. ALA Conference Services opments in the new platform, MyiLibrary, Books! For a good read, meet Martha Egan, Wiley (Booth 2656): Saturday pre- is positioning itself as the most innovative autographing 11:00 a.m. Sunday. www. sentations, 1:00 Tech Trends to Watch: Tim Mercer, Jenn Hess and progressive eContent provider in the papalotepress.com Windows Vista, Office 2007, podcasting, Production Managers, market. Pearn and Associates Inc. (Booth gaming and more. 2:00 Beyond the Culi- CustomNEWS CQ Press (Booth 2732): Visit booth 3662): On display–Point Guard, a new nary Chef: From the beginning cook to the 2732 to enter book raffle: win a free on- novel, and Cryptozoology Poems by Victor sophisticated foodie, here’s how to satisfy Curtis Compton line or print resource on government and Pearn. Victor’s poetry was read by Gar- this highly segmented audience. Photographer politics. Please also join us from 4:00-5:00 rison Keillor 3/30/06 on his NPR program YoungJin Singapore (Booth 3727): p.m. for wine and dessert to celebrate our “The Writer’s Almanac.” During the confer- Manga is hot! Visit us at Booth 3727 to Deb Nerud recent awards! ence Victor will be looking for a few good see our manga style educational comics. Managing Editor Elsevier (Booth 2816): Participate in books to publish. These beautifully illustrated, full color

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Come see us at ALA Annual BOOTH #2324 NEW ORLEANS Saturday, June 24, 2006 Cognotes • Page 25 (OT*OBS#AREER,EADSIN#OGNOTES 0/3)4)/.3/0%.

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Join Google at the American Library Association Annual Conference for an overview of the history of Google Book Search and Google Scholar. We will discuss how the programs started, how they were designed and how they can be used in a library setting for maximum effectiveness. In addition, we will give you an update on the progress made in Google’s library outreach program and how you can have input into making Google work better for you and your library patrons. This session will include Q & A and information about signing up for Google’s free Librarian Newsletter. We hope you can join us!

Speaker: Ben Bunnell, Manager Library Partnership Team When & Where: Saturday, June 24th, 2006 Morial Convention Center Room 386-387 12:00pm – 1:00pm OR

Sunday, June 25th, 2006 New Orleans Marriott @ 555 Canal Street Room Carondelet 12:00pm – 1:00pm