UlNIIVERSiTY OF iLLIfsiOIS LIBRARY AT URBAN^AMPAIGN

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Graduate School of Library and Information Science THE LIBRARY OF and the THE Library School Association SEP 06 1988

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GSLIS MOST HIGHLY ESTEEMED LIBRARY SCHOOL

Atcording to a 1986 ptrceplion survey con- Perception Ranking bv Library Educators of Schools Providing the ducted by Herbert S. White, the University Highest-Quality Education for Librarianship at the Doctoral Level of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science has the library pro- gram most highly esteemed by library edu- cators and administrators. The survey, which is a follovs-up to an almost identical survey conducted by White in 1980, sought the opinions of faculty members at ALA-accredited schools and directors of academic libraries belonging to ARL. Respondents were asked to rank "which library schools they percei\ed as providing the highest quality of education at the master's and the doc- toral levels, and which schools' faculties presently contribute most significantly to the advancement of the profession through research, publication, and leadership."' Educators gave Illinois top ranking in all three categories, while administrators

continued on page 4 —

A Day of Celebration for Alumnus James Still (BLS '31)

Hindman, Ky. — It was a mosl unusual shared stories from a time before the author learned to be ashamed of the language of thing in Eastern Kentucky— this all-day won such local notice. his people. celebration of a poet, a writer. Berea College President John Stephen- Poet Jim Wayne Miller described Still as There was a time when James Still son told of receiving a copy of Still's "Patt- an enigmatic man— never more open than understood his adopted compatriots did ern of a Man & Other Stories" and falling when he seems to conceal and never more not know or care much about his writings. in love "right there" with Still's work. concealing than when he seems to be open. But on this day, his 80th birthday, the He was so impressed, Stephenson said, Still's strength. Miller said, was in the Alabama-born author who has made his that he arranged to meet Still in Hindman wildness of his choice to live and write in home for 47 years on Knott County's Dead for lunch. He had been told to expect Still Eastern Kentucky. Since 1939, Still has Mare Branch was visited by college presi- to be modest, reclusive and self-denying lived in a remote log cabin and written his dents, newspaper publishers and Grady "and believed it," hesaid— for their first 30 stories and poems. "He's always been a Stumbo a candidate for governor from minutes together. seeker and rover," Miller said. Hindman. Tennessee author Wilma Dykeman said Still appeared robust yesterday, wander- About 400 came to the Hindman Settle- she was introduced to Still's work in 1940 ing in and out of the event with the assu- ment School yesterday to listen to stories and then traveled across the country shar- rance of a man who has lived long enough about the man and share in his birthday ing it with others. not to concern himself always with other celebration. Perspiration moistened faces London newspaper publisher Al Smith people's opinions. and funeral-home paper fans provided said that, during his days as chairman of He patiently autographed his books, some relief from the heat. But the people the Appalachian Regional Commission, running his hands over the handsome stayed six hours. he often reached for Still's work as a way to cover of his new book of poems, "The And laughed at the tales. make outsiders understand the people of Wolfpen Poem." The book, just published And gave standing ovations. Appalachia. by Berea College Press, was presented yes- Former Hazard Mayor Bill Morton gave Appalshop filmmaker Joe Gray told terday by Stephenson as a birthday gift. Still a key to the city and commissioned what an awakening it was for him to meet Mike Mullins, director of the Hindman him commodore of the town. the author who uses dialect in his work. Settlement School, said the day was Gov. Martha Layne Collins sent a proc- Gray said he had been reared on a farm, lamation declaring the day "James Still went away for a city education and had rontinned on page 3 Day. " "I'm bowed down today with all these honors," Still said as the celebration drew to a close. "I don't know whether I can hold up or not. "Maybe I'm not alone after all. I do feel— have felt a little sense of aloneness— and this will be good for me." Still won acclaim on the nation's literary scene in 1 940 with publication of the novel "River of Earth." His other books include "Pattern of a

Man Sc Other Stories " and "The Run for the Elbertas. " His works have also been published in The Atlantic Monthly. The Yale Review, The Saturday Evening Post and many other magazines, journals and collections of short stories. But he remained largely unnoticed in the state he calls home. Still said he understood that indifference from his neighbors in the hollows of East- ern Kentucky. "I know why they don't read me. They don't read anything," he said.

"I understand it perfectly, and I was not put out by it." But the lack of support from friends did have an effect. "I went for 20 years without

writing a book. ..I didn't think anybody was reading me," Still said. Now "River of Earth" is on many col- leges' required reading lists, and Still receives invitations and honors. The attention spread to Kentucky about 10 years ago, and "then almost all of a sudden it's been too much," Still said. Many of those who spoke yesterday Still Intellectual Freedom Goldhor conttnued from page 2 Award Bestowed Upon continued from page 1 Dorothy Broderick planned as a combinalion celebration never escaped the hard questions or tasks celebrity roast. in his courses. As an educator and research "We wanted to bring him home— ha\e director, he made many future library lead- him home for this celebration." Mullins Dorothy M. Broderick. renowned author, ers face up to the hard realities of decision said. educator, and leader in librarianship, was making and rigorous research. Being honored in your own area, by vour awarded the 1986 "Robert B. Downs Intel- As the director of the school, he took a neighbors, is one of the most difficult lectual Freedom Award." Broderick was personal interest in both faculty and stu- things. Mullins said. "You're often taken nominated by the Intellectual Freedom dents. He helped faculty achieve goals that for granted. ...But I don't think people here Committee of the ALA for her lifetime we ne\er expected we could achieve. He are taking him for granted now." commitment to intellectual freedom advo- presented many ideas to us as a faculty, but. Still said he was surprised at the number cacy and thought. in true participatory management style, of people who turned out. "I thought Her career since 1949 has been character- realized that we must make (and live with) there'd be at best 50." ized by public service and scholarship many of our own decisions. If we differed "It's too big for me toeven think about." devoted to the elimination of censorship. with him. that never affected his relation- he said later. "It kind of reassures me in a She is much in demand as a speaker, and ship with us. and he gave us ever\- support sense." her books and articles are well-known and to make our ideas work. He told each of us The author says he still is writing, even some of the most important contributions when he was pleased with our perfor- though progress has brought changes in to the issues of censorship, fxiok selection, mance, but never hesitated to tell us when the rural culture and area he has spent and intellectual freedom in library our performance needed improvement. He years describing. literature. always made sure that we understood that It's not the same place," he said of East- As a co-founder and editor of Voice of our goals were to educate, research, pub- ern Kentucky. But. "in a way, I swear my Youth Advocates she is a continual propo- lish, and improve the profession through neighbors don't seem very changed in their nent for the rights of young people and of service. By his own example, his actions way of thinking, in their attitudes, in their library services to young adults. In restat- spoke as loudly as his words. fatalism, especially in their fatalism." ing the basic premises of the magazine, the He reached outside the school especially After the celebration, Still signed more editors said: "As First Amendment advo- through his research efforts and speaking autographs and met more admirers in a cates... we also believe that the possible engagements. Public libraries were his first school room decorated with quilts and unproved harm caused by information can "love" and his research in that area is well canned goods. never equal the harm caused by its suppres- known. The school's Library Research Despite all this, he did not seem tired. sion. We feel very strongly that rights have Center prospered and grew under his But he did not seem especially happy at the to be watered.' that today's adolescents will direction. prospect of being 80. not glow up caring about one of our most As much as one can admire all these "I was 80 when I woke up this morning, fundamental Constitutional liberties- contributions, one can not overlook per- and I didn't like it. I don't have time to be free speech —without ever ha\ing expe- haps his biggest contribution — that he 80," he had said earlier. rienced it. We are especially committed to remains a friend to many. His straightfor- "I'm glad this thing happened," he said reviewing overlooked, ignored, controver- ward honesty and integrity are a legacy at the end. ".And I'm glad it just happened sial, and censored points of view usually that those of us who have had the privilege once." withheld from adolescents." of knowing and working with him will Bv Carol Mane Cropper. Staff W'riler. always treasure. i'l7 July 19S6. Courier Journel and Loui.nnlle Times Corrjpanx. Knthryn Luther Henderson

Donald Krummel Presented with GK Hall Award at ALA

The 'G. K. Hall .\ward for Library Litera- since 1970. He is the author of numerous ture " was presented to Donald W. Krum- books, articles and reviews in music and mel during the ALA Annual Conference in historical bibliography and library his- San Francisco. tory, including the 1987 "Bibliographical Krummel's winning book, "Bibliogra- Handbook of American Music." phies: Their Aimsand Methods" (Mansell. He has lectured widely both in the I'ni- 1984), was judged "an important and well- ted States and in Europe, and he has served written study of the bat kground and role of as a consultant on theorganization. collec- bibliographies, as well as a concise manual tion development, resources, and appoint- for successful planning and execution." ments for leading institutions in this The award, which consists of a $500 cash country. His numerous awards and honors prize and a citation, is presented to the reflect the .SO years of service that began indi\ idual who makes an outstanding con- with three library graduate de.grees granted tribution to library literature during the from the L'niversily of Michigan; his three years preceding the presentation. awards include a Guggenheim fellowship, The award is given only when a title merits three project awards from the National such recognition. Endowment for the Humanities, and ten Krummel. who is professor of library travel awards from the American Cxiuncil science and of music, has been at the I'ni- of Learned .Societies, the Rockefeller Fund \ersitv of Illinois at I'rbana-Champaign and the C>>uncil on Librarv Resoiir(es. Upcoming Robin Caton Retires GSLIS Conferences continued from page 1

AUerton Park Institute assigned Illinois to second place in all cate- The upcoming 1987 Allerton Park gories, behind Michigan and UCLA. Institute conference, "Critical Issues In his report, "Perceptions by Educators in Library Personnel Management," and Administrators of the Ranking of will address the policies, practices, Library School Programs: An Update and theories related to personnel and Analysis." (Library Quarterly 57:3, pp. management in both public and aca- 252-268), White takes great pains to address demic libraries. the controversial nature of perception stu- to be held The conference, dies. One criticism is that perception stu- November 6-8, at the Allerton House dies tend to favor well-established and in Park, features a well-known programs rather than making weekend-long series of workshops a realistic assessment of present-day char- and lectures that will provide cur- acteristics. By administering the 1980 sur- rent information and training on vey again in 1986. White hoped to specific issues in personnel manage- determine if there was any foundation to ment and an opportunity to share that criticism. The two tables reprinted ideas and problems of common here show the comparative rankings from interest related to personnel in earlier studies: the results show startling Robin Caton, Assistant to the Dean for libraries. The keynote presentation, evidence of shifts in prestige for several Student Affairs, retired in April after ten "Building Job Commitment Among schools. The ranking for however, years of devoted service to GSLIS. Student GSLIS. will delivered Employees." be by is consistently excellent and far above that petitions, practica. theses, job-hunting, Professor Martin Maehr, llniversity and innumerable other important func- of other schools. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In assessing the factors that contribute to tions were facilitated by Robin over the Workshops will be conducted on Illinois' status. White notes the of the span of those years. Her advice and counsel age collective bargaining, controlling school, the visibility of were sought by students, faculty, deans, and prominence employee turnover, conducting per- our alumni, and considers the impact of "a and Llniversity officials because of her formance evaluations, developing new dean who is both assertive and highly great knowledge of the institution and the wage and compensation systems, visible." larger environment of libraries and and conducting effective discipli- communities. Perception Library Educators of Schools nary and termination processes. Ranking by The pot-luck party-reception for Robin Whose Faculties. Taken as a Whole, Presently Some of the workshops are split into Contribute the Advancement on April 30 drew a crowd that spilled out of Most Significantly to two sections— one for public librar- of the Profession through Research. Pub the lounge into most of the hallway and ians, the other for academic AND Leadership back into offices throughout the fourth . floor of David Kinley Hall. She is currently White 1980 Lecture topics include "Recruit- occupied with concert-going, flowers and ing Library Personnel," "I'nder- visits to grandchildren. The best wishes of standing the Role of Supportive many hundreds of GSLIS students and Staff," "Training Library Staff," faculty, past and present, go to her. "Managing Resistance to Change," Gary Rolslad "Employee Productivity and Work Redesign," and "Stress in the Library Workplace." Data Processing Clinic

Professor Martin A. Siegel is plan- ning the 25th Annual Clinic on Alumnus Receives Library Applications of Data Pro- cessing; the clinic will be held on the Lippincott Award UIUC campus April 17-19, 1988. The theme is "Computer-Human Edward G. Holley, at the Univer- Interface Evaluation and Design." sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is Topics to be explored include how the recipient of the Joseph W. Lippincott best computers can be used for teach- Award for 1987. The award was presented ing; what types of interaction can to Holley during the ALA Annual Confer- computers be used for; how PLATO ence in San Francisco. has been developed; what the future Holley, who received his PhD in library holds for computer-based education. science from the University of Illinois in

Dr. Siegel is author (with Dennis 1961 , is currently the president of Beta Phi M. Davis) of U nderstanding Mu. the international Compuler-Based Education. Dr. Sie- honorary society, and also was recently gel is Assistant Director of the elected to the Online Computer Library Computer-Based Education Center (OCLC) board of trustees. "Ed Hol- Research Laboratory in charge of ley is a thorough, insightful, and dedicated PLATO; and he teaches a course on researcher and scholar. His career as a pro- Interactive Systems Design for fessional leader includes the presidency of Library Science and Educational the ALA and service on its Executive Psychology students. Board," slates the award citation. Class Notes

Richard Chapin {MS '49. Phd'55). director David A. Smith (MS '61), former chief of of the ( irtulation department at Waterlield of libraries at Michigan State University, the Special Materials Cataloging Division Library. Before joining the faculty at will be enhancing his position in the book of the Library of Congress, has been MSU, she was head of the library at the world by adding on a quarter-time appointed chief of the Decimal Classifica- News and Observer Publishing Co. in appointment as director of MSU Press. tion Division. Smith joined the Library of Raleigh, NC. Chapin's goal is to produce "at least 10 Congress in 1963, and was appointed head books a year over the next 2 to 3 years. My of the National Union Catalog Publica- Marilyn L. Norstedt (MS '75) has been emphasis will be to pick up on the aca- tion Project in 1975. In 1981, upon com- appointed head of the cataloging depart- demic strengths of the University." pletion of the project, he became chief of ment at Virginia Tech's Carol M. Newman the newly created Special Materials Cata- Library. Her earlier positions included act- Susan Schultz Rose{BS '46, MS 49) retired loging Division where he implemented ing head of the humanities department in 1978 as director of the library at the online cataloging for music and audio- and assistant systems librarian. Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, visual materials, and he revised manus- Kentucky. She went on to develop various cript cataloging rules in preparation for Janice K. Summers (MS '75) has served as theological collections for seminaries and automating the compilation of the Newsroom Librarian for the Columbia theological libraries in the Philippine National Union Catalog of Manuscript Daily Tribune for three years. She is cur- Islands and Indonesia from 1978 to 1986. Collections. rently also serving as president of the Mid- She also served as a consultant to the Bib- In the Decimal Classification Division, Missouri Chapter of the Special Libraries lijsko Teoloski Institute in Zagreb, Yugo- Smith will oversee the development and Association. slavia. On December 27, 1986 she was publication of the Dewey Decimal Classifi- married to Dr. Delbert Rose, a retired theo- cation schedules, indices, and manuals and John Law (MS '77) has been appointed logical professor. the application to books, serials and other reference librarian in the Learning library materials. Resource Center of Richland Community Donald A. Redmond (MS '50) retired from College. Law was previously the reference the Queen's University Library in King- Susan (Strow) Cody (MS '68), associate librarian at Rolling Prairie Library System at the Lehigh ston, Ontario in May 1987. His new book, director for technical services in Decatur and a medical librarian at Sherlock Holmes Among the Pirates: The University Libraries, has been elected to Decatur Memorial Hospital. represent the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- Sign of Four in America, 1890-1930 (an of the American analytical bibliographic study) is to be vania on the Council Michelynn McKnight (MS '81) has been four- published soon. An earlier book, Sherlock Library Association. She will serve a named the 1987 chair of the Hospital joined in 1980 and Holmes: A study in sources, is available year term. Cady Lehigh Library Interest Section of the South Cen- through McGill-Queen's University Press. is responsible for the library's acquisition tral Regional Group of the Medical and circulation of materials, its new com- Library Association, and will be the 1988 Anna Whitworth (MS '57) was recently puter catalog, and the bibliographic and president of the Health Science honored by Northeastern Christian Junior serial control operations in the libraries. Library Association. presi- College of V'illanova, Pennsylvania, for She is currently completing a term as her special contribution as the College's dent of the board of trustees of John Bruce Howell (PhD '84) has writtena non-profit cooperative first librarian, 1959-1965. A new portrait of PALINET— a book entitled, "Third World Iowa: Books, Miss Whitworth was unveiled and she was organization of more than 250 libraries in Journals, Maps, and Microforms about 138 given special recognition at the College's Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Developing Countries Acquired by the Tenth Annual Friendship Dinner. Upon Maryland. University of Iowa Libraries Through Miss Whitworth's retirement from North- 1986," published by the University of Iowa Marion T. Reid (MS '68), assistant director eastern in 1965, the Board of Trustees, in and the Center for International and Com- for Technical Services at the Louisiana appreciation for her dedicated service, parative Studies. Howell has been the State University Library, was elected named the library in her honor. Her tasks International Studies Bibliographer at the incoming chair of the American Library as first librarian included organizing I'niversity of Iowa since 1985. Association's Resources and Technical hundreds of volumes donated for the new Services Division. college and the selection and cataloging of Danny P. Wallace (PhD '85) has been the additional books and materials needed appointed assistant professor in the Indi- Paul Richert (MS '71) has been promoted for the new institution. Friends and ana University School of Library and to full professor by the I'niversity of alumni from the early years of the college Information Science. Wallace was for- Akron. He remains the Law Librarian of were on hand to greet Miss Whitworth and merly on the faculty at Louisiana Stale the School of Law Library at that univer- share in honoring her. Said Vice President I'niversiiv. sity. He also has an article entitled "Oral Larry Bills, who made the presentation, Competence Testing in Legal Research "Miss Anna saw the job at Northeastern as Techniques," which appeared in volume an investment in the lives of young 731-736 " 77 Law Library Journal, pages people. (1984-1985). He is currently serving as vice Miss Whitworth began her teaching Let Us Hear president/president elect of the Ohio career in 1918 in a one-room school in Lick Regional Association of Law Libraries. From You Skillet and embarked upon a 32-year career in elementary teaching. Shortly after com- Celia Wall (MS '74) has written a book pleting her degree in library science, Whit- entitled "Newspaper Libraries: A Biblio- If you have some news about your- worth diverted plans for public library graphy, 1933-1985." published by the Spe- self or other GSLIS alumni that work to move to Pennsylvania to serve as cial Libraries Association. Wall is you'd like to share, send it in! the first librarian for Northeastern Chris- associate professor in the libraries at Mur- tian Jimior College. ray State University in Kentucky, and head Faculty Footnotes

Lawrence W.S. Auld "Fostering Imagination Through Kalhryn Luther Henderson The- King Report: New Directions in Books." Seminar/workshop, Chicago, "Human Considerations in Library Library and Information Science Educa- September 1986. Automation." Paper and workshop. Pub- tion. " Book review in College ir Research "Patron Relations: Staff, Patrons and lished in Summary of Proceedings: 40th Libraries News 48(April 1987):174-179. the Library's Image." Seminar workshop .innual Conference of the American Theo- "The Implications of tfie King Report (with Rick Rubin), Romeoville, IL, March logical Library Association. June 15-20, for Academic Libraries." Paper at lACRL 1987. 1986. pp. 185-230. St. Meinrad, IN:ATLA, Fall meeting. 1986. Leigh S. Estabrook, dean Electronic Spreadsheets for Libraries. Jessica L. Milstead, Subject Access Sys- "Changes in Library Education: The Phoenix. Arizona: Oryx Press, 1986. tems: Alternatives in Design. Book review Dean's Reply." Contributor. Special in Cataloging and Classification Quar- Libraries 77:4(Fall 86):220-221. Charles H. Davis terly 6(3):85-87 (Spring 1987). "Valuing a Document Delivery Sys- "Library and Information Science Michael Carpenter and Elaine Sveno- tem." /?Q26:l(Fall 86):58-62. E. Rush). In ALA nius (Eds.), Foundations Cataloging: A Research" (with James "Librarianship and Information of World Encyclopedia Library and Infor- Sourcebook. Book review in Cataloging of Resources Management: Some Questions mation Seri'ices, 2nd ed.. Spring 1986. and Classification Quarterly 7(2):103-I05 and Contradictions." Journal of Educa- Library Science: A Dissertation Biblio- (Winter 1986). tion for Library and Information Science graphy. University Microfilms Interna- 27:1 (Summer 1986):3-11. tional, Spring 1986. TheStateof the State of the Art Embassy. Editorials in Library ir Information Debra Wilcox Johnson report of Phase I evaluation. U.S. Depart- Science Research. "Libraries and Adult Literacy Educa- ment of State. tion. " «Q26:l(Fall 1986):5-7. "Information Technology and the M. Leslie Edmonds "Planning Library Services for Special Dynamics of Strategy Formulation." "The Birth of a Research Project." Top Needs Populations" (with Marsha Rossi- Paper at Management Information for the News (Spring 1987). ter). Public Libraries 2b:5(Fal\ l986):94-99. of Competitive Advantage Seminar, spon- "From Superstition to Science: The Library Services to Special Needs Popu- sored by Office of Information Manage- Role of Research on Strengthening Public lations in Wisconsin. 1975-1984 (with ment, UIUC, November 1986. Library .Service to Children." Library Frances de Usabel). Madison, WI: Wiscon- "Library Education and Higher Educa- Trends (Winter 1987). sin Division for Library Services, 1986. tion - Balancing the Mission." Keynote "The Tieatment of Race in Picture Literacy and Libraries: A Planning address at Southern Illinois University, Books for Young Children." Book Manual (with Jennifer Soule). Cham- April 1987. Research Quarterly (Summer 1986). paign, IL: Lincoln Libraries System, "Library Education/University Educa- "Selling Reading: Library .Service to 1985. (Revised). Chicago, American tion." Talk at UIC, May 1987. Reluctant Adolescent Readers." Illinois Library Association, 1987. "Future of Librarianship." Annual Libraries (June 1986). Accepted for publi- "Evaluation of Library Literacy Pro- Meeting of Chicago Library System, June cation in Alternative Library Literature. grams." 35:2(Fall l'986). 1987. 3rd edition. Oryx Press, 1987. "Wisconsin Public Library Standards." "Online Services and Specialized Clien- Herbert Goldhor Paper at Wisconsin Library Association teles: Handicapped and Other Popula- "Annual Report of the Indexes of Amer- Fall Conference, Green Bay, WI, October tions." In Human Aspects of Library ican Public Library Circulation and 1986. Automation: Helping Staff and Patrons Expenditures." "Planning Services for Users with Spe- Cope; Proceedings of the 22nd Annual 17( July- August 1986):554. cial Needs: The Arrowhead Project." Pres- Clinic on Library Applications of Data "Should Public Libraries be Grouped by entation at Wisconsin Division for Library Processing. H-lSApril. 198'i. the Size of the Population Served, by Total Services Workshop, Wisconsin Rapids, "Mindwarp: Can Books Harm Young Operating Expenditures, or by Equalized WI, July 1986. People?" Paper at YASD, ALA Annual Assessed Valuation?" (with Paula Castro- ""Procrastination, or, I'll Worry About It Conference, San Francisco, June 1987. giovanni as senior author). Illinois Tomorrow." Presentation at Arrowhead "Raising Readers; Preparing Young for Library Statistical Report 21 (October Library System Workshop, Janesville, WI, the 21st Century." Paper at New York State 1986):3-10. Februarv 1986. Senate Committee on Education Annual "A Summary of Some Selected Special Conference, Albany, NY, September 1986. Analyses." Illinois Library Statistical "The Role of Research in Children's and Report 21(October 1986):11-16. Young Adult Services." Paper at ALA "A Study of Circulation Per Capita: Pos- D.W. Krummel Annual Conference, New York, July 1986. sible Alternatives for Increasing Circula- "The \arieties and Uses of Music Bibli-

" "Library Research and Planning Strate- tion " (with Sheri Wattles as senior author). ography. Keynote address at the Interna- gies for Children's Services." Paper at YSS, Illinois Library Statistical Report tional Symposium on Music Biblio- New York Library Association, Mohonk, 21(Ociobcr 1986):37-40. graphy, Northwestern University. October

NY. April 1986. National Center for Education Statis- 'l 986.

" "Public Library Service to Young Fami- tics, Statistics of Public Libraries. 1981 -S2. "The Dialectics of Bibliography. Paper lies. " Paper at Public Library Association Book review in Library Quarterly 57(Janu- at the Association for the Bibliography of Conference, St. Louis, April 1986. aiy 1987):88-90. History (with the American Historical "Approaches to Dealing with Problem Nick Moore, How to Do Research. Book .Association), Chicago, December 1 986. Patrons." Seminar workshop. Cham- review in Library Journal ll2(March 1.5, Musikdokumentation gestern, heute paign, June 1987. 1987):64. und morgen: Harald Heckmann turn 60. "The Programs of the Proposed Chi- "The 1986 Poll of the Directors of .50 C.eburtstag (Kassel: Baienreiter. 1984). cago Central Library." Seminar/work- Outstanding I'S Public Libraries. " Public Book ie\iew in Pontes artis musicae, shop, Chicago, May 1987. Libraries 26(Summer 1987):48-51. .33(1 986):125. Faculty Footnotes continued from page 6

Krummel, continued "Staffing Patterns and Librarv Growth Gary O. Rolstad, assistant to the dean for Bernhard Fabian, Bui h. Bibliothek und at ARL Libraries, 1962 63 to 1983 84." student affairs geisteswissenschaftliche Forschung (Got- Journal of Academic Librarianship ".\dults. Library Services to. " The ALA lingen: \'andeh6(k& Rupprechi. 19831. 12:5(November 1986): 292-297. Yearbook of Library and Information Ser- Book review in Library Quarterly "Evaluating the New \'ariables in the vices '87. pp. 50-54. 56(1986):414-415. ARL Statistics." Minutes of the 108th "ASE Update." «Q26:l(Fall 1986):25. Wolfgang Sthmiiz. Deutsche Biblio- Meeting, pp. 87-94. Washington. Associa- ".\dults. Library Services to" (co- theksgeschichte (Bern: Peter Lang, 1 984). tion of Research Libraries, 1986. authored with Kathleen M. Heim). The Book review in Journal of Library History "Analyzing the Growth of Large Aca- AL.-i Yearbook of Library and Informa- 21(1986):777-778. demic Libraries." Paper at Center for Sta- tion Sen>ices '86. pp. 40-43. A>u' Grove Dictionary of American tistics, University of , Februarv 1987. "Responsibility and Opportunitv." RQ

Music (London: Macmillan. 1 986). Book ACRL University Library Statistics 25:4( Summer 1986):523-524. review in Choice (January 1 987):724-725. 1985-86 i- 1986 '100 Libraries" Statistical "Literacy Services in Public Libraries." Norman D. .Stevens. A Guide to Collect- Survey (with Mary Ellen K. Davis). Chi- Final Report of the Adult Services in the ing Librariana (Metuchen: Scarecrow. cago: Association of College and Research Eighties Project, (forthcoming).

1 986). Book review in Journal of Aca- Libraries, 1987. demic Librarianship I3:l(March 1 987):64. Richard E. Rubin Reinhard Wittmann, Bucherkataloge In-House L'se of Materials in Public als biichgeschichtliche Quellen in der fru- Libraries: Monograph 18. L'rbana, IL: hen Neuzeit (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz. Graduate School of Library and Informa-

1 984). Book re\iew in Journal of Library Selma K. Richardson tion Science, 1986. History 22{l 981) -.96- 97. "The Brothers Grimm, An Interna- ".\ Critical Examination of the 1927 tional Bicentary Symposium." I'niversity Proposed Classifications and Compensa- of Illinois. I'rbana-Champaign, April 10- tion Plan for Library Positions by the F.W. Lancaster 12, 1986. American Library .Association." Library "Sports." Interest Easy "Synchronous \'ersus Diachronous High Reading Quarterly (Fall 1987). L'rbana: National Council of Teachers of Methods in the Measurement of Obsoles- "Measuring the In-House L'se of Mate- English. cence by Citation Studies" (withE.R. Stin- rials in Public Libraries." Pt^6/ycZ,t6rari>5 "U.S.A." In Education and Training 25(Winter 1986):137-138. son). Journal of Information Science of Librarians Children's Librarianship. ".\ (13):65-74. for Pilot Studv on Employee Turnover "Comparing the Scatter of Citing and edited for IFL\s Section of Children's Rates of Librarians in Three Moderately Cited Literature" (with C.G. Prabha). Libraries by EvaGlistrup. pp. 99-112. Bal- Large Public Libraries in Ohio." Journal lerup. Bibliotekscentralen, Scientometrics (12): 17-31. Denmark: of Library Administration 6(Winter "Polities of Science Citation" (with 1986. 1985 1986): 89- 106. M.A. Porta and A. Sattar). Xature "Children's Services of Public Libraries "Conducting Library Surveys," Oswego " 325(Januarv):102. in the United States. Paper at the 51st Public Library District, November 1986. "Factors Influencing Sources Cited by Council and General Conference of the Pre-conference workshop for Illinois International Federation of Library Scientists: A Case Study for Cuba" (with Asso- Library Association, .\pril 1987. M.A. Porta and A. Sattar). Scientometrics ciations and Institutions. August 1985. "Tough Decisions in Personnel: The (10):243-257. International Library Rei'ieu' 19(Januarv Hire and Termination of Employees." "Electronic Publishing and the Presen- 1987): 15-24. Paper at 1986 Public Library .Association tation of Information." Paper at an inter- "Magazines for Adults that Voung National Conference. April 1986. national conference (Encyclopedias and Adults Might Use." Booklist 82(1 June "Current Research in Public Libraries." Libraries) organized by the Biblioteca 1986):1456-1457. Paper at 1986 Public Library Association Xacional, Lisbon, Portugal. September "Report about International Federation National Conference. .April 1986. of Library Associations 1986. and Institutions "Vocabulary Control in an Interna- 5l5t Council and General Conference." Debora Shaw International Association "Staff in Library .Automation tional Multidisciplinary Network." Paper of School Opinions Librarianship Newsletter 15(Februarv Planning: A Case Study." Special Librar- at a conference of the Arab League Infor- 1986):5-6. ies 77(Summer 1986):140-150. mation Network, Tunisia. June 1987. Workshop on indexing and abstracting "Publishing of Magazines for Young "Nine Sources of Problems for Novice .\dults in the States." Searchers." presented to the Arab League Information United Speaker at Online Online Review Network, Tunisia, sponsored bv delegation of publishers from People's 10(October 1986):295-303. Review Revisited." Bul- UNESCO, December 1986. Republic of China, Chicago Press Club, •"Curriculum "Electronic Publishing and the Presen- .\ugust 1986. letin of the American Society for Informa- "Nonfiction for the tion Science 1986):6. tation of Information." Paper at a confer- Gifted Program." 12(June-July ence of the Interamonious Association of Champaign Communitv Schools, April "Research Funding for Information Agricultural Librarians and Documental- 1987. Science: At What Cost?" (with Judith Edel- "Information Books for the Social Stu- stein). Bulletin the American Society for ists, Guatemala, July 1987. of dies." The Reading Group, December Information Science 13(February-March 1986. I987):34. "Magazines for Young .Adults." Human Aspects of Library Automation: Robert F. Molyneux Seminar at GSLIS. April 1987. Helping Staff and Patrons Cope; Proceed- "Growth at ARL Member Libraries, "A Study of Integrated Services" (Child- ings of the 1 985 Clinic on Library Applica- 1962 63 to 1983 84." Journal of Academic ren's Libraries: Isolation, Integration or tions of Data Proce.-ising. Editor. L'rbana. Librarianship 12:4(Sepiember 1986):2I2- Partnership). Paper at IFLS General Con- IL: Graduate School of Library and Infor- 261. frrrnce. Brighton. UK. August 1987. mation Science, 1986. Faculty Footnotes continued from page 7

Shaw, continued "Turtles, Spiders, and Globs: Evaluat- "Evaluation of End User Searching." at GSLIS. February, 1987. Index." Annual Rei'iew of Informalion ing Logo" (with D.M. Davis). Unpub- Seminar "Literature of Science and Technology" Science and Technology, vol. 21. edited by lished paper. LIrbana, IL: University of Bonn). In McGraw Hill M.E. Williams. White Plains, NY: Knowl- Illinois, Computer-based Education (with George S. Encyclopedia Science and Technology, edge Industry Publications, 1986. Research Laboratory, 1986. of ed. York: McGraw- "The Tender Research Trap" (with (10):123-128. 6th New Linda C. Smith Edelstein). Bulletin the Ameri- Hill, 1987. Judith of "Bibliotcksvetenskap: A Perspective Information Science "Artificial Intelligence in Information can Society for 71:6- from Abroad." Biblioteksbladet Systems: Threat or Opportunity?" Mini- 13(June-Juiy, 1987):33. 7(1986):180-181. course taught at the University of Michi- "Research record: LIBLAB. " /ourna/o/ gan's School of Information and Library Martin A. Siegel Education for Library and Information Studies, July 1987. Understanding Computer-based Educa- Science 27:1 (Summer 1986):53-54. University tion (with J.S. Sfondilias). New York: Reference Work in the Terry L. Weech Random House, 1986. Library (with Rolland E. Stevens). Lit- "Status of Cooperative Collection "Academic and Institutional Comput- tleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited, 1986, Development in Illinois: An lACRL/ ing and Communications" (with K.A. 436pp. IBHE Subcommittee Perspective" Hall). In Higher Education Bibliographic "Know ledge- based Systems, Artificial (with Susan Maltese). lACRL Newsletter Factors." In Yearbook, 1986, edited by K. Halstead. Intelligence, and Human 12(Summer 1986):3-9. Washington, DC: Research Associates of Information Technology as a Tool for "Cooperative Collection Development 98-110. London: Washington, 1987. Information Use, pp. in Illinois Academic Libraries: A Report "The Instructional Calculus and Direct Taylor Graham, 1986. on lACRL/IBHE Activities" (with Susan experi- Instruction in Intelligent Tutoring Sys- "Project EXCEL Proposal: An Maltese). Illinois Libraries 69(January I'se of Microcomputer tems" (with J.S. Sfondilias). Report in ment in Student 1987):69-74. Retrieval Sys- Proceedings of the Training Applications Interfaces to Information A Preliminary Sun'ey of Australian William Using Expert Systems Conference tems" (with Mitsuko Williams, Interlibrary Lending: A Report of the Aus- Searching Servi- Augusta, GA: The National Science Cen- H. Mischo). In End-User tralian Commonwealth Tertiary Educa- Sarah Thomas, 3-11. ter for Communications and Electronics ces, edited by pp. tion Committee. Book review in Library (NSCCE), 1987. Washington, DC: Office of Management and Information Science Research 9 Libraries, "Exploiting the Strengths of the Com- Studies, Association of Research no.l(1987):65-66. puter for Teaching Math and Reading." March 1986. (SPEC Kit 122). Paper on cooperative collection devel- Paper at The Role of the Computer in "Comparative Analysis of Online opment in Illinois at the ALA Conference E. Wil- Education VII Conference, Arlington Retrieval Interfaces" (with Martha in , Summer 1986. Heights, IL, February 18-20, 1987. liams, Mark Kinnucan, Laurence Lan- Paper on cooperative collection man- in "Computer Based Education in Archi- nom, Dongsung Cho). Paper published agement in the LIniied States at Conference '86: Proceedings the 49th ASIS tectural Design" (with J. R. Anderson, M.J. ASIS of on Collection Management in Bir- Andrejasich, E.A. Edwards, R.I. Selby). Annual Meeting, 23(1986):365-370. mingham, AL, November 1986. Report in Fostering Creativity m Architec- "Summary of Plenary Workshop on Paper on evaluation of cooperative col- tural Education: Proceedings of the 1986 Expert Knowledge Systems." In First Con- lection development at the ALA confer- Inter- ACSA West Central Regional Conference, ference on Computer Interfaces and ence in San Francisco. June 1987. mediaries for Information Retrieval: edited by J. Warfield. pp. 233-237. Urbana, "Give em What They Want or Give em IL: University of Illinois, School of Archi- Selected Papers, pp. 92-94. Alexandria, What They Should Have? A Survey of Atti- tecture, 1986. VA: Defense Technical Information Cen- tudes of Illinois Public Libraries Toward "Electronic Ink: An Educational Word- ter, May 1986. (DTIC/TR-86/10; AD-A167 the Quality vs. Demand Debate in Collec- processing System" (with J.M. Felty). Soft- 700). tion Development" (with Patricia A. ware. Chicago, IL: Science Research "Machine Intelligence vs. Machine- Hamilton). Illinois Libraries 69(April for Interface Associates, Inc., 1987. Aided Intelligence as a Basis 1987):284-289. the Second Rei'iew of People and Computers: Design." In Proceedings of on Computer Interfaces and Designing for Usability; Proceedings of Conference Mid- Winter the Second Conference of the British Com- Intermediaries for Information Retriei'al, puter Society, Human Computer Interac- pp. 107-112. Alexandria. VA: Defense Alumni Reception tion Specialist Group, University of York, Technical Information Center, May 1986. plan to attend the 23-26 September 1986. Book review in (DTIC/TR-86/5). Please GSLIS Enhancements of alumni reception at the mid-winter Journal of the American Society for Infor- "Front-end Systems: Antonio, Texas. In addi- mation Science. or Restrictions on Access?" Paper at the ALA in San chance to visit with all your "Achieving Literacy in Illinois." 10th Cranfield Conference on Mechanised tion to a Unpublished paper. Urbana, IL: Univer- Information Transfer, Cranfield, Institute old friends, the 1988 Downs Intellec- 1986. tual Freedom Award will be sity of Illinois, Computer-based Education of Technology. UK. July Research Laboratory, 1987. "Artificial Intelligence." Paper at presented. reception will be held on Sat- "Basic Skills Lessons for MiddleSchool, School of Library The High School, and Adult Basic Education Service. New York, November 1986. urday, January 9, 1988 from 5-7 pm. in the Students" (with D.Z. Silver). Unpublished "Front-end Systems for Searching Data- The place will be announced paper. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois, bases: What's Gained, What's Lost." Paper mid-winter program. We hope to see Computer-based Education Research at INFOFAIR '87. University of Utah, Salt you there. Laboratory, 1986. Lake City. February. 1987. Noteworthy Faculty Professor Emerita Smith Chosen Activities Alice Lohrer Honored Outstanding Teacher The GSLIS faculty are energetic in their Joining a distinguished line-up of recip- pursuit of activities beyond their already ients that began with Ernest Hemming- Society of full schedules of publishing and teaching. way, Alice Lohrer was one of four persons The American Information Science (.\SIS) and the Institute for Scien- Here is just a small sampling of their selected to receive the 1986 Oak Park-River projects. Forest High School "Tradition of Excel- tific Information (ISI) selected Professor lence " awards. Linda Smith to receive the "Outstanding

" Larry Auld went to the Peoples Republic Professor Emerita Lohrer graduated Information Science Teacher award. of China as a guest lecturer. He gave talks from Oak Park High School in 1924 and Professor Smith, a longtime memfjer of to receive this on the past, present, and future of library became a member of the National Honor ASIS, was selected award due and information science education, basic Society. From those auspicious beginnings to her active pursuit of publications and research methods, electronic spreadsheets she went on to receive her BS in library her participation in conferences and pro- information science. for libraries, and the use of radio, broadcast science from the L'niversity of Illinois in ceedings that ad\ ance television, and cable television by Ameri- 1937; her graduate work was done at the Testimonials of students and colleagues can libraries. University of Chicago where she received alike praise her abilities to impart new and her AM in 1944 and was admitted to PhD synthesized knowledge in a field of rapid Leslie Edmonds coordinated the 1986 candidacy in 1951. Professor Lohier served and significant de\elopments. .\llerton Institute Conference, "Managers as a member of the I'niversity of Illinois The award will be presented to Professor and Missionaries: Library Services to faculty of the Graduate School of Library Smith at the 50th .\nniversarv Dinner and Children and Young Adults in the Infor- Science from 1941-197-4 and was named .Awards Ceremony during the .\nnual of .\SIS in mation .-Vge," which proved to he one of Professor Emerita in 1974. Conference Boston on October our most successful conferences ever. Alice Lohrer has had a long and distin- 7. 1987. guished international career. She was Gary Rolstad Dean Leigh Estabrook is president-elect of awarded a Fulbright Lectureship in Chu- the Association for Library and Informa- lalongkorn I'niversity in Bangkok. Thai- tion Science Education (.\LISE). .\mong land in 1955-56, and another Lectureship Of Professional her many committee positions, Estabrook to the Uni\ersity of Tehran, Iran in 1966- is chair (and initiator) of an ad-hoc Com- 1967. In both cases she helped establish the Interest mission on .Accreditation of Public Librar- university's two year Graduate Librarv ies, chair of the I'niversity Search School. In 1959 she received a Rockefeller and The GSLIS Publications Office is devoted Library School, Keio I'ni- Committee for I'H'C rni\ersity Grant to Japan to publishing works of current and pivotal Librarian. versity, Tokyo. Japan. interest to librarians. Below are listed some rather proud of the legacies I'm Tm of our forthcoming titles: Herbert Goldhor gave this year's Samuel lea\ing for my 58 years of professional Library Trends. Subscription price, Lazerow Memorial Lecture, "Experimen- work. It has been a very fulfilling life and single issues. SI 5.00 tation in Librar\- and Information Science very busy," writes .\lice Lohrer. Referring S50.00: " Recent Trends in Rare Book Research," at North Texas State Univer- to the Oak Park "Tradition of Excellence Librarianship sity. The lecture series was established by award she said, "I think I am more pleased Library Buildings the Institute for Scientific Information in with this honor than others I've received. It .Automating Intellectual .Access to 1983. He was also chosen "Librarian of the is home and my home school. Sixty-two .Archi\es Year: 1987" at the April 1987 annual con- years ago I graduated. ..and now this

" Library Literature in the 1980s ference of the Illinois Library Association. honor. Her name will be inscribed on a bronze plaque and hung in the main corri- Occasional Papers 1987. Subscription fir. Lancaster undertook a lecture tour of dor of the school. price. S12.00; single issues. S3.00 in August of 1987, participat- MINITEX and ILLINET: Two Library- ing in discussions and delivering papers at Networks universities around the country. GSLIS Teachers Rated Sound Recordings and the Library The Kimono Imagined Robert Molyneux worked with the Library- Excellent .Assessing Hospital Library Information Programs section of the Department of Ser\ ices Each semester, the Daily lllini posts a list- Education during this past summer, inves- ALAs One Hundred Presidents: .A Profile ing of those teachers their students rated as tigating library statistics and learning excellent. We are proud to note that the fall Conference Papers. SI 5.00 alxjut the workings of Washington D.C. 1986 and spring 1987 lists included the fol- "Critical Issues in Librar\- Personnel lowing GSLIS teachers: Management." Papers presented at the Selma Richardson, while on a trip to the 1987 .Allerton Park Institute. UK to deliver a paper at the IFLA confer- Leslie Edmonds for her course. Library "Computer-Human Interface Evaluation ence, visited the House of Cximmons Materials for Children. and Design. " Proceedings of the 25th Library in the Parliament Building, Lon- Kathryn Luther Henderson for her Intro- .Annual Clinic on Library .Applications don, and viewed an exhibit. "Children's duction to Services Relating to Organiza- of Data Processing. Bcxjks from the Opie Collection" at the tion of Library Materials. Bodleian Library, Oxford. Donald Krummel for his class on How to Order. Make checks payable to the Bibliography. I'niversity of Illinois. Please include $1.00 Terry Weech was appointed by the Secre- F. IVilf Lancaster for two courses. Mea- postage and handling. Send to: Publica- tary of State and State Librarian, Jim surement and Evaluation of Library Servi- tions Office. Graduate School of Library Ed,gar, to the Task Force for Rural Library ces, and Advanced Study in Librarianship. and Information Science. I'niversity of Service to studv ser\ ite to rural libraries in Linda Smith for her class on Scientific and Illinois. 249 Armory Bldg.. 505 E. Armory Illinois. Technical Literature and Reference Work. Street. Champai.gn. IL 61820. 10

A Year of Giving Donor's Honor Roll

Mary Rachael Alexander. Mrs. John Lang Roeder. Rohm and Haas Company, Mary Anderson. Lc Moyne W. Anderson. Theodora Harrington. George Nicholas Hartje. Louise Frances and Thomas Root, Edith Aldrea A. Andrews. Carol Horlon and W. Brady S. Hass, Hazel Hassan. Gertrude Haury. Rowland, Nancy R. Rutter Anthony. Norma L. Ang. Robert Luther Dorothy Joanna and Robert James Havlik. Archer, Jocelyn Armstrong. Richard Peter Patricia Ann Heidorn, Martha Faye Catherine L Salika. Mrs. William C. Sarver. Arseniy. Jo Ann Aufdenkamp. Charlotte S. Heitkamp. Evelyn Mildred Henderson. John Margaret E. and Reuben Orvillc Ayers R. Hermann. Joan Lee Hewitt, Kay Ethel Schl'egelmilch. Marguerite R. and \'ictor Hodson, Elizabeth Ann Hofsas, Robbie Gault Schormann. Susan A. Schultz, Mildred E. Mrs. Bruce S. Baker, Barbara A. Ballinger. and Edwin Gallon Holley. Jeanette L. Schulze. Anthony Albert Sentochnik, Rosemarie Baratia, Margaret Barks. Daniel Holmberg, Priscilla T. and Edwin Surl Rosemary Severance. Arlyn K. Sherwood, Ann William Barthell, R. Paul Barlolini. Delma Holmgren. Helen Louise Holt. Mrs. Donald K. Silver, Lillian Skeele, Floda Victoria Jane and James H. Balton. Charles H. Hecker Horst. Pauline Ashley Houck. Nadine Smith, Laura Jean Smith, Carol Spaziani, Baumann, Rulh E. Banner. Charles Conrad Chrislena Houston. Edward Allen Howard. Mrs. Wallace A. Stark. John Bartholomer Bead. Ruth H. Bedford. Mae M. Benne. Catherine Y. Hsuan. Carol Ann Hughes. Steleger. Patricia M. Stenstrom. Ralph Hubert Hugh Richard Bergman. May M. and John Esther Lorraine Huston Slenstrom. Elaine Nelson Stokes. Marianne

A. Berner. Elizabeth A.F. Biiney. J. Richard Williams Stowers. Normalie C. Strickland. Blanchard. Barbara W. Blinks. Debra Blunier. Martha Jean Irwin. Dorothy Barrett and Elizabeth C. and Curtis Stucki, George Barber Eleanor A. Bogart. Charlotte Bossi. Nancy L. James Conrad Jacobsen, Anne B. James. Stultz, Jennifer L. Sturgis. Mrs. Frederick L. and Stephen Phillip Bowen, Ancilla and Louise A. Jencks. Barbara Williams Jenkins, Swanson Roland Bower. Gladys Jane and John Anamarie Johnson. Elizabeth Carol Johnson, Randolph Boyer. John Arthur Breinich, Kordillia Christeen Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Mrs. Joe E. Tarpley. Margaret A. Taylor. Nolan Richard Bremer, Mary Hudson Johnson, Miriam Content and Carl Wilhelm Richard Lee Taylor. Stanford Terhune. Jean Brickey, Timothy Albert Brown. Janet Johnson Beecher and Donald Eugene Thompson. Shefveland Brownell. Juliette Bryson. Paul Leila Fern Thompson. Times Mirror Jean Burnette. Elizabeth Allen Butler Christina Mangio Kampman, Florence M. Company. Chow Loy Tom. Jane Tucker Kasiske. Louise Keller. Else M. Kelly. Leila Toth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Townsend, Rossie B. Caldwell. Clyde Hull Cantrell. Opal Kelly. Mary Sue and Stanton Coit Julia H. and Don Murray Triplehorn. Arnold Ardis D. Ceninx. Laura Chapman. Wanda Kelton. Frederick James Kent, Ann E. Kerker, Herman Trotier. Wilma Allene Troxel. Susan Wanchun Chen, Elizabeth Grace and Lyman Walter Kersten. Florence Lucile and Robert L. and James Bao Yen Tsui. Mary Frances

C. Chism. Evan J. Christensen. Irma Frazier Wilson Kidder, Betty Fcldman Kline. Ruth Tunison Clarke. Evelyn S. Clift, Phyllis W. Cole. Florence Kraemer. Virginia Victoria Kricchel. Merribeth Cook. Delia M. and M.C. Cortner Karl Douglas Kroeger, Helen R. and Arthur Rose Vainstein. Edna Elizabeth Vansyoc, Linda D. C:ottrell. Peggy Hopkins Cover, Claude Kulp. Judith Frances Kuzel. Niove Robert H. Vegeler, Mrs. Edward Verbout, Madonna Ruth and Charles R. Cupit, Helen Elias Kyparissiotis Hyman Vinar, Marilyn Ruth Voegele Ulrey Curtis William Emil LaFianchi. Donald Lee Lanier. Lily Wai. Muriel Anita and George Rial Mrs. Carl A. Dahl, Nettie Bell Davenport, Wilma Reynolds and Andrew Lasslo. Jane Walker, Elaine L. Waller. Margaret Lucy Joyce Davis. Elizabeth A. Dawson. Douglas Baumbach Laswell. Mr. and Mrs. John Warden. Joanne Looper and Paul John

Atteberry Delong. Bonita J. Dillard. Helen L. Lenhart, Joan O'Keefe Leiea. Dorothy Joy Wells. Dana Lee White. Anna Whitworth. Dillon. Martha H. Dixon. Carol Lee Doty, Lowe. Marcella Ahner Lucas Marion Jean Wiedciecht. Janet Carol Wiehe, Barbara .Shelly and Harry Fred Downey, Jane Barbara Bullock and Derald D. Willard. B. Downs, B. and Robert Mary and Thomas Ramona Madson and Harry Richard Mahood. Helen Smith Wise, Marian E. Wittenberger, E. Dudar, Marie Duesenberg, Mary E. Dugan. Harry Joseph Maiberger. Alice Marie Martin. Janet C. Woo. Hensley Charles Woodbridge William Land Duncan Vernon Emanuel Martin, Sr.. Jacqueline Johnson Mathes, Eleanor Frances Matthews. Soong Ok Lee Yi, Byung Pal and Kyung H. Elinor Southgate Earle, Mary E. Earle, Curtis Zipprich. Jesse Louis Matthews. Almeda and Theodore Kim Yu. James Eleanor M. Eaton, Elizabeth Ebright, J. J. R. Maynard. Ilo Bernadine and Glenn Robert Fyle Edberg. Nicolette Ehernberger. Elizabeth Maynard. Max Winfred McConnell. Virginia H. Ek. Ludwig C. Emigholz, Jane Ewan and Loraine McConnell. Barbara S. and James M. George Herbert Emmons. Paul-Albert McCrimmon, Helen Lucile Mclntyre, Venora Dean's Club $100 Donors Emoungu Ware and Lafayette McKinney, Anne Marguerite and John Anthony Milko, Harold W. Batchelor. Maxine Batman. Lih-Hua K. Fang. Que T. Fang. Mrs. Eugene Esperanza Moreno, Jose I. Moreno, Dilys Dorothy Miller Blaik. Richard E. Blue. Sylvia Farr. Sallie J. Farrell. Marguerite B. Elizabeth Morris, Deborah E. Morrow, Ruth E. Castano. Henry E. Coleman. Jean Blue Ferguson, Ruth Mae and Malcolm Stuart Moshier, Huston Ellis Mount. Ruth J. and Corey. Eleanor Carruth Covey. Betty M.E. Ferguson, Evelyn Beamer Fiekers, Clover Gerald J. Moyar. Mrs. James O. Murphy Croft. Louise Winn Getchell. Edna Frances Marion Flanders, Betsy Moore Fletcher, Hanna, Kathryn Louise and William T. Kathleen Graham Fletcher, Mary Katherine Frances E. Neal. Pearl W. Nelson. Ellen Henderson. Charles Henry Hewitt. Ruth Amy F'olkner, Kent Followell, Florence Pickett and Newberg. Mrs. Robert C. Newton. Arless and Joseph Aldrich Holly. Carl C. Johnson, Everett Foltz, Jeanne Kwan Fong, Mary Barnett Nixon. Nancy R. Nixon. Alice Edith S. and Scott Jordan, Joe Walker Kraus. French Frank, Shela Smith and Charles Cecil Norton, Brenda K. Nott Sandra L. Krchmar. Rose Marie Lomonte, Fretwell, Wen Hwa and King-Sun Fu Mrs. Fowler C. Martin. Martin Marietta Corp. Donell John Gaertner. Mary Jane Garrett, Louise Ann Pacholik, Alice Ella Paine, Betty Foundation. June Gooch Meece, Leone C. Parker. Patricia Haney Gates, Marilyn G. Genther. J. and Franklin Virginia E. Parker. and Richard G. Morrison. Patricia Kwinn Jean E. Gilborne. Mary Alice Gillham. Anne Campbell Pearson. Sonia Sandcen and John R. Noonan. Estella C. Pew. Mary S. Barbara Wilson Gillis, Jean Monday and Perry, Anne and Nathan Plotkin, Wayne T. Price, .\gncs Lytton Reagan. Julianne Beth Raymond Earl Gnat, Margaret Knox Goggin. Puricelli, Margret S. Putnam and Paul Lewis Rohmaller. Mrs. Butord Laura Ellen Gowdy. Verna Hazel Griffith, Rowland. Shell Companies Foundation. Olga Egger and Paul Griminger, Laurel Barbara Ann Qaissaunee. James Darrell Rosetta Daugherty Simmons. Nancy J. Smith. Grolzinger, Christine Guyonneau Quirin. Fabio Restrepo. Mary Alice Bernadette A. Szczech. Andrew S.G. Turyn. Richmond. Thomas C. Rick. Miriam Katherine Walker. Thomas Larry Welch, Mary A. Hall, Mary Peasley Hall. Mary Duke Ridinger. Johnnie E. Riner. Leona Helen Margaret Wat Wheeler, Janice Thum and Bill and John Thomas Hanley. Susan Stciniger Ringering. Carrie O. Robinson. Ruby Iren( M. Woods, Barbara Zeiders First Commencement Ceremony for Message from the Dean

GSLIS Graduates Congratulations to you for your contribu- tion to our number one ranking. The qual- Graduates from GSLIS were honored in The commeiKeiiunt ceremony was ity of your work in the profession as a the first commencement ceremony to be appropriately held in the East Lobby of the graduate of the University of Illinois is held by the Hbrary school in many, many Main Library, with many honored guests obviously one of the factors people con- years (if ever). Those students who gradu- attending. Herbert Goldhor. retired Direc- sider in evaluating the quality of our pro- ated between .\ugust 1986 and May 1987 tor of the Library Research Center and gram. I am convinced GSLIS deserves its were given their degrees on May 24, 1987. former Dean, delivered the commencement reputation for excellence. Thank you. in a ceremony attended by many guests and address. Faculty wore the colors of their I look back on the past year with pride at family. Degrees awarded included 6 PhDs. alma maters. The ceremony was followed the work of our faculty; with respect for the trio of our student body; with 1 CAS. and 95 MS degrees. by a reception; a string performed. high quality and pleasure at the success of such events as the Dean Emeritus Robert B. Downs pres- Distinguished Alumnus Award ented the "S. R. Shapiro Award" to Nancy .\llerton Park and Data Processing Clinic Another first was the presentation of the Turner Els who. in the opinion of the conferences and the School's first "Distinguished .Alumnus .\ward" to faculty, exhibits the greatest professional commencement. alumna Beverly Lynch, I'niversity Librar- promise. The "Francis B. Jenkins .\ward." This coming year we face the changes ian of the Chicago Campus of the I'niver- for outstanding student in science librar- brought by Herb Goldhor's retirement and sity of Illinois. Library School Association ianship. went to Charles Huber: Professor the addition of Debora Johnson to our Betsy Wilson presented the award. Linda Smith presented the award. Profes- President faculty. New staff in both the Library sor Don Krummel presented the 'Donald The purpose of the award is to recognize Research Center and the Publications G. Wing .\ward" to Carol Leibiger. whose an individual alumnus making an out- Office are working to enhance the activi- bibliography paper was judged to be the standing contribution to the field of ties of those units. Our efforts to meet the best of the year. The"Berner-Nash.\ward" Library and Information Science, to the current challenges to the profession are for the most outstanding doctoral disserta- I'niversity of Illinois at Urbana- exciting and a little frightening. I hope tion was awarded to Richard Rubin; Pro- Champaign (I'll'C) Library School Asso- you will join with us as we work to meet fessor Kathryn Luther Henderson ciation, or to the I'll'C Graduate School of those challenges and to maintain our presented the award. Library and Information Science (GSLIS). standards for excellence. Gary Rolstad Leigh Estabrook

ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION?

When you join the University of Illinois Alumni Association, you _ One-year single membership — SI 5 automatically become a member of theLibrarv School Association. _ One-year husband-wife membership — S20 .4s a member of the two associations, in addition to mailings from -Single life membership — S200 (installment plan: this association, you receive: S220 — SIO down: 4 yearlv payments of S52.50) The Illinois .\lumni News _ Husband-wife life membership — S225 (installment plan: Invitations to special events for alumni S245 — SIO down: 4 yearly payments of S58.7.T) Notification of special alumni club meetings in your area

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Please fill in and return with your check for membership to: Alumni Association. 227 Illini Inion. 1 101 W. Green St.. I'rbana. IL 61801. (Make check payable to LIniversity of Illinois Alumni Association.)

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This is the first issue of tfie new Newsletter, which is copublished by the Graduate Schooi of Library and Information Science and the Library School Association of the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. The last issue of GSLIS Newsletter was no. 12 13 (Fall 1985/ Spring 1986). The last issue of the Library School Association News Letter was no. 100 (incorrectly identified as 101). The photograph is a view of the north- east corner of David Kinley Hall, home of GSLIS. Photo courtesy of the University of Illinois News Bureau.

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana. IL 61801

Address Correction Requested LtDA ^3. NEWSLETTER

Graduate School of Library and Information Science """ and the "^ "-"NOIS

Library School Association MAY 6 1988

-'B SCI LIBRARY A HEARTFELT THANKS TO GSLIS GRADUATES You Made the Phonathon a Big Success

To help make the 1987 phonathon a suc-

cess, I offered to match any gift of S50 or more, up to a total contribution from me of S5.000. This appeal worked so well that the S5.000 was exhausted before the end of the

di i\ e. and I raised my total to S7.200, which was also all used up by the time the drive

was over. I want to thank all those loyal alumni who made me eat my words and who pledged S50 or more to the annual fund of the school. Several persons asked to

be remembered to me, and I was glad to hear from each. In my experience as director of the

school from 1962-78, I found that discre- tionary funds were in short supply and in constant demand. That is to say, the uni- versity takes care of our basic needs with the set in the the state appropriated funds in most years, but Telephones for phonathon were up mock courtroom o( la foreground, was on haJid to keep things running smoothl\. is rarely able to provide us with money for

unanticipated expenditures and it is these latter which go far toward giving us the edge of excellence. Let me give you three specific examples. The Placement Office is Ready to Help Financial aid to students has always been a

high priority item in this school, and I suspect that we help a higher percentageof The Placement Office has developed a qualified candidates, for positions recjuir- enrolled students than most other I'.S. "Placement Data Profile," which records ing unique or scarce skills, or for entry-

schools do. Even so, it often happens that background and career interests. The pro- level jobs for which recent graduates who an unusually promising person comes files will be used to assist students and Continued on page "i along late or lacks certain formal require- alumni in obtaining employment now and ments for the established types of financial in the future. Call or write the Placement

aid; it is highly desirable thai the dean have Office to have a "Placement Data Profile" some funds available with which to help form sent to you. Features that person. The information contained on these Research by faculty and doctoral stu- profile forms will be entered into a data- Siudent Activities. ,.,S dents is a fragile thing more dependent on base which will be used to identify persons Class No(es,..4 a person's insight and ability than any- meeting the requirements of specific posi- thing else. But when a faculty member or tions. The Placement Office won't be LSA Busincss,..5 graduate student has devised a good piece doing a search for every position that Donor's Honor Roll. ..6-7

it almost office, of research, always takes some comes into the but they will do a Message from the Dean, ..8 money to be completed—perhaps for cleri- search for those employers specifically cal help, computer programming, or rec)uesting the school's help in suggesting

Contiiinfd o>i pai^f 7

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Issue 2 — Spring 1988 —

Children and Adults Are Entertained by Storyteller Marcia Martin

When Marcia Martin lells the story of the who dies trying to entertain a statue of the knowledge of literature gives her a good hog that shook the hands of so many men Christ child, and at her Martin Luther sense of what type of story to tell to a partic- that its hands flattened permanently, her King Day presentation at Washington ular audience," Edmonds says. eyes grow big, her gestures grow wide and School last month. When Martin once Martin says she also chooses her stories the drama in her voice calms the fidgety fashioned a fictional story about a sorority with a mind for not offending anyone. She children in her audience. hazing as something that happened in her therefore fills a lot of requests from child- Martin is among about 10 professional own life, listeners actually screamed in ter- ren for Dr. Seuss tales. "I like Dr. Seuss, storytellers in Champaign-l'rbana, and, ror at its climax. And Martin frightened a too, and I think that's somehow transferred according to an instructor who teaches the bookmobile audience so badly that at least in the storytelling lo the children. The sto- art of storytelling at the University of Illi- one child requested she not return. ries have a moral without being heavily nois, one of the best. Intense, emotional reactions tell Martin didactic," Martin says. "She's professional," says Leslie that she's doingher job right. "It makes me One particular audience of second Edmonds, associate dean of the UI's library feel really good, likel'vereally given some- through fifth graders at the Douglass and information science graduate school. thing to somebody," she says. "With child- Branch library last week heard the Liber- "She has some drama in her background, ren, it's a lot harder to do because their ian folktale about the frog and then lis- and she really brings a dramatic presence attention span is shorter." tened to the spooky tale of "The Golden to her storytelling." "I almost like telling stories more to Arm." Martin, 25 and a librarian at the Dou- adults. There aren't as many behavior The story involves the ghost of a strange, glass Branch Library in Champaign, has problems, and most adults aren't used to old woman who's haunting her husband brought members of her audiences, both being entertained that way. It's something for stealing her golden arm after her death. adult and children, to tears and elicited kind of new for them, and I always try to Martin played the part to the hilt. screams of fear. include some kind of trivia, interesting tid- "Wheeeeeeeeere's My GooOoooOlden Adults have wept at her telling of "The bits of information, for them," she says. Arrrrm?" Some children gasped and Clown of God," a story about a juggler Martin has taken her five- to seven- giggled; some found nothing at all funny minute stories on the road — to Washing- about the story. ton School in Champaign, to theRantoul Martin says her movements and expres- Public Library, to storytelling classes at sions during a story presentation are the HI, to the Krannert Center for the Per- unplanned.

forming Arts and to WILL Radio "I won't choreograph a gesture unless I

audiences. think it will help. If I memorize gestures She generally asks $50 per program, and story line and the story word for which is the standard base fee of storytell- word — in some stories, the language has ing in the area, Edmonds says. such a richness that I know I couldn't

The demand for skilled storytellers is on improve it itstifles interaction." shesays. the rise here, based on the number of refer- During last week's story, one young lis- ence requests Edmonds takes from clubs, tener was asked to leave the room for caus- libraries, and schools. "Especially around ing disruptions, but Martin willingly and the holidays, there are a lot of groups who often stops the flow of her stories to answer want storytellers — scout groups, schools. questions and hear comments. It seems to be something they are more "I was thinking about my grandmoth- attuned to," Edmonds says. er's hands and all the nice things they used She attributes the upswing in part to an to do for me," Martin begins. "She made increasing interest in folklore and ethnic me cookies with those hand, she..." art. "My (storytelling) class is extremely "She made you cookies?" a boy

popular. I limit each class to 20 students, interrupts.

and I have to turn away 50 others," Martin is patient, she says, because the Edmonds says. children are just learning to behave as an

Martin fell into storytelling after she'd audience. "When I started, I was very pre-

gi\en up her dream of having a career in pared and precise. I had to learn how to be theater. more flexible, to plug in some fun activi- "I wanted so much to be an actress, but ties when kids get restless." Martin says.

when I saw the life they have to lead, I She does often read the stories from a

decided I didn't want to sacrifice that book, but in formal presentations to much," she says. She decided to study gioups larger than 10. she prefers to have library science and, in the fall of 1986, the plot memorized, and she likes to have wouimI up sitting in Edmonds' storytelling heard the story told by someone else.

< lass. Ill ( lass, I learned how to plan for a "I've seen stories in print and thought, M()i\. how lo pick appropriate age groups, 'This wouldn't be a good story to tell. It's

how to use a picture book in a presenta- got no life in it.' Then I hear a storyteller

tion; things like that," Martin says. do a wonderful job with it. It just needed to She instantly liked storytelling, and hav- be told in a certain way, " she says. ing studied acting for a year at Cornell Gi\en that, Martin's storytelling may University, Martin demonstrated that she li\e happily ever after. has a knack for making a plot come to life. by Jill Block, Staff Writer ng audience at Douglass "She has all the technical parts down © 7 February 1988, because of her theater background, and her Champaign-l'rbana Xews-Gazette 1

Donald Krummel Mary Kinney — She Exerted the Kind oj Leader- Honored by the MLA ship that will he Greatly Missed

Donald Kniiiimel. professor of libraiv and Mar\ Kinne\ (BS '2'>. MS '37). .Associate In the summer of 1942. Kinney went to information science and of music was Professor of Libran Science. Emerita, teach cataloging courses at Simmons Col- awarded a citation by llie Music Library Simmons College, passed away in St. lege in Boston. She liked it so much there Association. The citation was presented on Petersburg. Florida on 27 January 1988 that she agreed to return in the fall as 12 February 1988. after a long illness. teacher of reference methods. During her Krummel received the award in recogni- Kinney received her AB in history from thirty year teaching career, Kinney special- tion of his continuing and distinguished the U niversity of Illinois and then enrolled ized in reference services, research in bibli- service as a scholar, educator, and in a year of graduate study in library ographical methods, government librarian. science, graduating with honors in 1929. publications, and the reference literature A past president of the Music Library Her first position was in the Cossitt (Pub- of the humanities. .Association, music bibliographer, and lic) Librarv in Memphis. Tennessee where She served in various capacities in the proponent of .American music. Krummel she became head of the Catalog ALA, the ACRL, the SLA, and was a char- has furthered an understanding of the doc- Department. ter member of Beta Phi Mu when the uments of the music trade. His enthusiasm In 1935 she returned to school, this time library society was formed at Illinois. for teaching and continuing commitment in the master's degree program; her thesis, As one of her colleagues staled, "In the to the professional de\elopment of music Legislation for Library Sewice in State classroom. [Kinney's] presence and her librarians has brought countless students Penal Institutions has been cited as the first knowledge and enthusiasm for her subject in touch with the resources of our Ameri- thesis on prison libraries. After receiving commanded the respect and admiration of can musical heritage. her degree, Kinney taught at the I' niversity her students. .As a faculty memfjer. she Krummel's most recent book. Bibliogra- of Illinois Library School as a member of exerted the kind of leadership that will be phical Handbook of American Music, was the facultv. greatly missed." published in January 1988 by the Univer- sity of Illinois Press. He received the"G.K. -Award for Library Literature" from Hall Activities the .AL.A last July for his earlier book. Bib- ALA Student Chapter liographies: Their Aims and Methods. Fall 1987-Spring 1988

The .AL.A Student Chapter at the I'niver- "Information Equity." was attended by Chinese Scholar sity of Illinois. Urbana-Champaign, is one GSLIS students and faculty and other Visits GSLIS of 16 student chapters in the I'.S. and the library professionals in the area. second chapter formed after the ALA insti- The ALA Student Chapter sponsored tuted student chapters in 1981. Our goal is three successful career seminars for GSLIS Dr. Feizhang Peng, President of the Col- to provide library students with an organi- students on February 25, March 3. and lege of Library and Information Science, zational vehicle that advances issues in March 10. .Areas covered included career Wuhan University, Wuhan. Peoples librarianship. The University of Illinois planning, the GSLIS placement office, Republic of China, visited GSLIS from chapter has 71 ALA student members. writing effective resumes and cover letters, Februan 6-11. .As a pan of his visit, Dr. The first organizational meeting of the and the interviewing process. Presenta- Peng delivered a talk on "Libraries, Educa- academic year was held 4 September 1987 tions were given by Leslie Edmonds, Asso- tion, and Society in China" in which he with faculty advisor Dr. Leslie Edmonds ciate Dean; Gary Rolstad, .Assistant Dean; described the development and current sta- presiding. The following officers were Kathy Russavage, Placement and .Alumni tus of Chinese libraries. The division of elected; Carol Bowman, president; Kim Relations: Richard Rubin. Visiting Assist- responsibility among different ministries Hale, vice president; Pam Leffler. secre- ant Professor; Pat Stenstrom. Library and for the management of various types of tary; Lynn Schmit. treasurer; and Gayle Information Science Librarian and .Asso- libraries was particularly interesting. An Wood, public relations. AL.A membership ciate Professor of Library Administration; informal reception followed the talk. forms were distributed and future activities and Eugenia Brumm. GSLIS doctoral Dr. Peng's visit was an opportunity for were discussed. All GSLIS students were candidate. Profs. Lancaster and -Auld to welcome him invited to attend any ALA student chapter T-shirts and sweatshirts were offered for to central Illinois in return for his having activity; however, membership in the ALA sale by the chapter to GSLIS students dur- been their host during their visits to China parent organization was not required. ing the fall and spring semesters. .A catalog in 1986 and 1987. Five campus units shared .A reception for all GSLIS students and card describing a GSLIS student graced the in sponsoring Dr. Peng's visit to the Uni- faculty was held October 9 at the Cham- fall edition of the T-shirt. .A design contest versity of Illinois: The University Library; paign Public Library and Information was held for the spring edition. Karen the Russian and East European Center; the Center. The event, co-sponsored by the Hewitt. Assistant to the Dean for Publica- Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies; library and the student chapter, included tions, submitted the winning design, the U.S. -China, .African Studies Exchange staff-conducted tours of the library and which depicted the integration of books Committee: and the Graduate School of refreshments. and computers. Library and Information Science. Because Dean Leigh Estabrook hosted a Hallo- Future AL.A student chapter activities Dr. Peng does not speak English, we were ween party in her home for all GSLIS siu- tentatively scheduled include sponsoring particularly fortunate to have Dr. denis and faculty, with assistance from the an essay contest for GSLIS students (the Chengren Hu. a recent Ph.D. graduate of SLA. ASIS. and ALA student chapters. winner will receive an AL.A scholarship to GSLIS. serve as interpreter. Dr. Hu. on her "Dictionary" proved to be a popular game, attend the .ALA Conference in New- return to China, will be the first library and and refreshments were served. Orleans (July 8-12). a pre-ALA conference information science Ph.D. in China to Mr. Thomas Galvin. Executive Director meeting, a program featuring local libary have been trained in the I'niled Stales. of AL.A. was invited to speak on campus 1 professionals, and a picnic. Larry Auld Febnian 1")HH. His nicseiilalinii. nilillrd Gayle Wood c

Class Notes

Ellis Mount (MS '50) has co-authored a Ron Blazek (PhD '71), Professor at the North Carolina at Chapel Hill. '81) book with Barbara A. List entitled, Miles- School of Library and Information Studies Carolyn J. Stephens (CL\S of the tones m Science and Technology: The at Florida State University, has co- Museum of Science Library in Boston has a Ready Reference Guide to Discoveries, authored a book with Elizabeth Smith new name: Carol J. Snyder. hiventions, and Facts, published by Oryx Aversa entitled. The Humanities: A Selec- Nancy L. Jones (MS '83) was married to Press in October 1987. Mount is research tive Guide to Information Sources. Karl A. Gansinger, an engineering super- scholar on the faculty of the School of Donald G. Davis Jr. (PhD '72), professor at visor at AT&T Skokie, on April II, 1987. Library Service, Columbia University in the Graduate School of Library and Infor- David Hunter (MS '84) is Music Librarian New York City. mation Science at the I'niversity of Texas at the University of Texas in Austin. Evan Williams (MS '56) retired in 1975 in Austin, was elected chairman of the Susan Pellant (MS '85), formerly at the from the Kansas State University Library Round Table of Editors of Library Jour- Center for Popular Culture in Bowling after almost 30 years in the college and nals of the International Federation of Green, is now at the Carnegie Library in university library field. Since then he has Library Associations and Institutions Pittsburgh. visited Paris, Rome, and London. (IFLA). Julie Arnott (MS '86), formerly at Guy Garrison (PhD '60) stepped down as Davis has also been named to the advi- Washington University in St. Louis, is dean of Drexel University's College of sory council of the Texas Center for the now a preservation intern at Yale Information Studies after serving in that Book in Dallas, which is an affiliate of the University. position for 19 years. Garrison will con- center in the Library of Congress. The pur- Susan Elizabeth Stroyan (PhD 86) has tinue to teach at the school. pose of the center is to stimulate public been named the new assistant director of Arlene G. Taylor (Dowell) (MS '66), Asso- interest in books and reading and to the Illinois Valley Library System. She ciate Professor at the School of Library encourage the study of books and reading began her new duties on February 1, 1988. Science, Columbia University, has written as forces in shaping of society. Stroyan was formerly the Director of the with the assistance of Rosanna M. O'Neil, In addition, Davis has accepted a three- BroMenn Medical Libraries; she has also the revised edition of Cataloging With year appointment to the advisory board of taught at ISU and served as Acting Director Copy: A Decision-Maker's Handbook. the American Antiquarian Society's Pro- of Bloomington Public Library- and Head Laurel Goodgion (MS '67, CAS '72) has gram in the History of the Book in Ameri- of Adult Service at BPL. been appointed as the new director for the can Culture. Davis has edited the quarterly Dan Slive (MS '87) is Reference Librarian Portland Public Library. Goodgion has journal. Libraries & Culture (formerly the at John Carter Brown Libarary in Provi- been the head of the Children's Services Journal of Library History) since 1976. He dence, Rhode Island. Department at New Britain Public Library has also co-authored a book with Charles Liza Weisbrod (MS '87) is now Cataloger at for the past 12 years. She has also served as Patterson entitled, ARBA Guide to Library the New Haven (Connecticut) Public chairwoman of the Capitol Region Science Literature 1970-1983. Library. Library Council Planning Committee, Jeanne M. Owen Brown (MS '73) is now- Ann Churukian (MS '88) is the Music at llniversity in which is responsible for long-range plan- Head of Reference, American University in Cataloger Indiana ning for the 71-library region. In addition, Cairo, Egypt. Bloomington. Goodgion chaired the state-wide task force Ralph Holibaugh (MS '75), formerly which has just published a guide for plan- Assistant Director at Rice University ning in Connecticut libraries. Library, is now Head Librarian at Kenyon A Librarian Suggests... Ann C. Kimzey (MS '67), Lecturer in College in Gambier, Ohio. Children's Literature at the University of Maureen E. Watson (MS '77) has joined the Betty O. Chism (BS 10} wrote us a delight- Houston has co-authored a book with staff of Ferris State College in Big Rapids, ful note after the phonathon. Included was Michigan, as the College of Optometry her suggestion to any and all retired librar- Patricia J. Wilson entitled. Happenings: Developing Successful Programs for Librarian at therankof assistant professor. ians that they volunteer their services to School Libraries. She has served for the past two years as some nearby library. Whether it turns out G. Edward Evans (PhD 69), University reading teacher in the FSC Collegiate to be books to shelve, or something to do Librarian at Loyola-Marymount Univer- Skills Program. She was a librarian at with the catalog—or maybe a special pro- sity in Los Angeles, has written a revised Clinton Community Schools in Clinton, ject they have no time for (or that you edition of Developing Library and Infor- Illinois for four years and has been a substi- invent) — libraries are so chronically short mation Center Collections. tute teacher in Big Rapids and Reed City. of hands and money that they'll love you Robert Sokan (MS '69), retired from his Jackalie L. Blue (AB '75, MS '78), gave for it! position as associate professor of library birth to a daughter, Sydney Jane Tomp- science at the Illinois State University in kins on August 3; Sydney joins brother father Andrew Tompkins. Normal, Illinois. Sokan, special collec- Jacob (4), and Let Us Hear From You tions librarian at Milner Library, has writ- Jackalie is employed by Science Applica- ten a book on the ISU circus and related tions International Corp. as Project Coor- Coniiibutions to this (olumn lome arts collection, and co-authored a book on dinator for ADP Support Services at the I'S frijin the l.'ni\ersit\ of Illinois .\limini the ISl' D.H. Lawrence collection. He has D.O.E. Office of Scientific and Technical .•\ss(« ialion, from vour own loirtspon- been president and a director of the Nor- Information. dence to (he (.SLIS. and from oui mal Public Library Board and a consultant Cynthia Helms (MS '79), Head of Child- faculty as they hear from nou or noiu to the McLean County Historical Society. ren's Services at Russell Library in Middlt - vour names in the news Send us new s- He was on the Illinois Wesleyen University town, Connecticut, published p.tpei aititles, i)uss icltases. busiiuss "Storytelling, Gender, and Language in faculty in English and humanities from mtmoiandums ug.iiding yoiu 1958-1965. Folk Fairy Tales: A Selected Annotateil acfomplishments, oi just iliop usa note Elizabeth Davis (MS '70), Biology Librar- Bibliography" in Women and Language ind\oin (olli agiu s know how ian at the University of Illinois, Urbana- (Spring 1987). (ing \\ t ^^anl to hear from Champaign, has written a reference book Marcella Grendler (MS '81) left the NEH in entitled. Guide to Information Sources in Washington D.C. to become Assistant the Botanical Sciences. Uni\trsitv Librarian at the I'niversilv of Laissez les Bons Temps Roulez Coming Soon . . . at the ALA Coni'ention in A GSLIS A lumni Directory The annual GSLIS LSA Alumni Rettp- immediately after the election and con- lion a( the American Libran Association tinue until the adjournment of the meeting convention will be held this vear on Mon- at which successors are elected. \% the centennial of GSLIS approaches,

day. 1 1 July. .\lumni interested in making nomina- our thoughts are turning to keeping in A Continental Breakfast meeting has tions or being nominated for positions for better touch with our former students. In been planned for GSLIS alumni who will the 1989-1990 terms are encouraged to con- an effort to improve the lines of communi- be attending this year's .\LA con\ ention in tact Betsy Wilson. Chair, 1989 Xoiiiinating cation and the services we can provide, we N'ew Orleans. The GSLIS reception will be Committee (address below). have focused our attention on putting the held from 7:30 to 9:00 AM. Unfortunately, Proposed LSA Bylaws Change database into good working condition. the .AL.\ has not yet made room assign- One of the immediate benefits of our The Executu e Board of iheLibrarv School ments, so please check the Conference Pro- labors will be the publication of a com- .\ssociation proposes that the Bylaws be gram when you arrive at the convention to plete .Alumni Directory. We will be print- amended as follows: find the location. ing approximately 5,000 copies of the 1. Where L'niversity of Illinois appears We'll hope to see vou there! directory for the exclusive use of GSLIS in the Bylaws, it be changed to l'niversity graduates. of Illinois at I'rbana-Champaign. The listings will be comprehensive (not 2. Where L'niversity of Illinois Library confined solely to alumni association School .\ssociation appears in the Bylaws, members) and conveniently organized. it be changed to l'ni\ersity of Illinois at LSA Business The directory will be alphabeticalh I'rbana-Champaign Library School arranged with local home addresses listed; Slate of Officers Association. se\eral handy indexes also will be com- The 1988 LS.\ Nominating Committee By making these changes, the Library piled. Included will be a fully cross- (Ray Gam, Chair) presents the following School .Association's Bylaws will be con- referenced name index, and indexes by single slate of officers and directors for sistent with other l'ni\ersity of Illinois at state and by class. 1988-1989 terms: I'rbana-Champaign alumni constituent President Sylvia Justice '82 associations. The proposed changes will 1st Vice-President Pat Stenstrom '57 be put to a vote of the membership attend- // you would prefer not to be listed in 2nd \'ice-President Holmberg '83 ing the annual business meeting. .Amend- Jenny the alumni directory, please let us Secrelary-Tresurer Judi Blaford '81 ing the Bylaws requires a three-fourths know b\ May 31. Director (1 988- 1 989) Betsy Wilson '78 \ote of those present at the meeting. Director (1988-1990) Steve Kochoff '73 If you would like a copy of the current Bylaws, contact Betsy Wilson. Claudia Wheeler '84 is presently serv ing GSLIS will distribute the directories free a two-year term (1987-1989) as Director. of charge to all alumni. Pro\ ision has been The officers and directors are to be Betsy Wilson. I'ndergiaduate Library. made to include advertising to offset some elected at the annual business meeting to L'nnersity of Illinois at L'rbana- of the expense of publication; we would be held during the GSLIS LSA reception Champaign, 1408 West Gregory Dri\e, like to encourage you to inquire if your during the ALA conference. Terms begin I'rbana, IL 61801; (217) 333-3489. employer would like to place an ad. Like- wise, contributions will be cheerfully accepted.

Placement Office

Continued from page I

are still looking for employment may qualifv. If you have already obtained a position or do not anticipate immediate employ- ment, your background and career data is still desired. The Placement Office needs information for all students and alumni who may potentially use its services at some time in the future. Therefore, if you want to change jobs or re-enter the job market, the data for you will be available. Once you have filed a profile, please feel free to contact the Placement Office if you wish to change or update your record at any time. Kathy Russavage Placement and Alumni Relations F

Donor's Honor Roll

— A — James P. Adamson, Winifred Ruth Miklas Henstock, John R. Hermann. Joan E. McCrimmon. Helen Lucile Mclntyic, Mark C. Adler, Evelyn S. Albrecht, Mary Rachel Alex- Herron, Joan Lee Hewitt, Margil R. Heydenryk, McKnighi. Carolyn H. McMahon, Miriam A.

ander, Mrs. John Lang Anderson, James C. Anna Harriet Heyer, Kay Ethel Hodson, Mendenhall. Kara J. Messerly, Minnesota Min- Andrews, Theodora A. Andrews, Norma L. Kathryn L. Hoffman, Edward Gallon Holley, ing and Manufacturing Fdn. Inc., Barbara M.

Ang, Alice J. Appell. Lori L. Arp — B — Dcbra Jeanellc L. Holmberg. Agnes Mary Holt. Janice Molitoris, Janet Bradley Moore, Motorola Fdn., Lee Bachfischer, Omar A. Bacon, Mrs. Bruce S. E. Horberg, Linda Houle, Nadine Christena Huston Ellis Mount, Ruth V. Moyar, Jess Baker. Barbara Ballinger, Susan K. Banlz- Houston. Janel Petersen Hugger — I — Martha Spiker Mullen, Lucile L. Murphy, Mary Guslafson. Margaret M. Barks, Emily Johnson Jean Irwin — J — Mary E. Jacobs, Jean A. Murphy, Maureen Moran Musson —N — Ben- Batista, Charles H. Baumann, Ruth E. Banner, Jaderborg, Norman S. Janoff, John Joseph Jax, jie Hester Nau, NCR Fdn., Clarence Nelson. Jr., Judith Schadi Belan, Lucille H. Belcher, Marjo- Ruth Elizabeth Jefferson, Louise A. Jencks, Sabron R. Newton, Larry Thomas Nix, Nancy rie G. Benton, Dale M. Bentz, John A. Berner, Anamarie Johnson, Eric Shanks Johnson, R. Nixon, Northern Slates Power Co.. BrendaK. Mrs. Jary Allen Berry, Samuel Adams Betty, James Raphe Johnson, Jenny M. Johnson, Kor- Nott — O — Beverly S. Obert, Margaret Old- Anne M. Billeter, Margaret F. Bird, Janet dillia Christeen Johnson, Laura Caton John- father, Margaret Susan Olsen, Lori L. Osmus, Bischoff, Sharon L. Blackburn, Martha A. son. Miriam Content Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Deborah Willens Owen, Virginia Lee Owens, Blake, Nancy Gross Blase, Eleanor Blum, Diane All.m I..IUS. Roviicii Ralph Jones Vera C. Oyer — P — Alice Ella Paine, Lois Bockrath, Eleanor A. Bogart. Judith Anne B. Pausch, Anne Campbell Pearson, Thomas A. Booth. Richard E. Bopp, Nancy C. Bowen. Pearson, Roberta E. Peduzzi, Cheryl S. Pence,

Ancilla Bower. Cheryl Eagan Boyd, Mrs. L. L. SoniaSandeen Perry, Norman V. Plair, Bobby J. Brtckenridge. Nolan Richard Bremer, Edna Player. Sr.. Nathan Plotkin, Laurel Pieroiti Earle Brown, Norma Corbett Bruce, Erwin Cha- Preece, Linda K. Pride — Q — Maryclaire M. rles Burmeisier — C — Rossie B. Caldwell, John Quine — R — Richard R. Rasche, Phyllis C. Lewis Campbell, Clyde Hull Canirell. Doris M. Rearden. Bonnie E. Reid, Helen M. Reynolds, Carson, Anna E. Cash, Sarah M. Cash, Clara E. Thomas C. Rick, Gail L. Ridgley, Miriam Rid- Castelo, Mary S. Ceibert, Linda Truesdale inger, Ronald Leon Roberts, Susan K. Roberts- Chapman, Margaret Helen Chasieen, Wanda Forsberg, Margaret W. Robertson. Carrie C. Wanchun Chen. Mei Jean Ching. Elizabeth Robinson. Nancy Lacook Robinson, Catherine

Grace Chism, Evan J. Christensen, James R. Rosemary Romano, Rachel Rubin — S —Tho- Christopher, Laura Kay Claggett, Irma Frazier mas R.Salrin, Lucy VolpignoSalvatore, Regina Clarke, Evelyn S. Clift, Linda L. Coates, Ethel M. S

Eilert, Sandra Marie Ellison, Dena J. Epstein, Thrasher. Phillip A. Tilghman, Chow Loy Gordon G. Eriksen, Mignon Hope Esarey. — Tom. Evelyn Bernice Torchia. Jane Tucker

—Mrs. Eugene I. Farr, Marguerite B. Ferguson, Toth, Robert Bruce Townsend, Dorothy R. Arleen W. Flaherty, Clover Marion Flanders, Trapp. Leslie A. Troutman, Susan L. Tsui, Jo Ann E. Fleming, Betsy Moore Fletcher, Judith — K — Chiistina M. Kampman. Marguerite Ann luckwood, Lucile Turner, Helen Welch Marie Foltin, Florence Pickett Foltz, Jeanne Saia Kaulman \ tin E. Kautt. Flora M. Kearney, Tutlle — V — .\nna Marie Van Kommer, Eliza- Hvman X'inai. C;.iil \olkmann — — Kwan Fong, Barbara J. Ford, Mrs. Hubert F. Ann E Keiktr Mis Walter Kerslen, Ann W W Sarah Drv.u.lt W.u htii. Betty Jane Wade, Fowler, Paula Huey Fox, Clarence J. Framstad, btlh Killian Linda D. King, Belly Feldman Shela S. Fretwell, Roxanne Whiison Frey — G Klint Mary E Krick, Virginia Victoria Krie- Daniel L Wade. Lil\ W .11. John A. Walker, — Donell John Gacrtner, Beryl Toiten Gala- chel, Karl Douglas Kroeger, Arthur Claude Katherine Walker, Maurine Overfield Wallace, way, Hoyi Rees Galvin, Mary Jane Garrett, Kulp — L — Bridget L. Lamoni, M. M. Landon. Elaine L. Waller, Pei-Chung Wang, Jonathan Patricia Haney Gales, General Telephone & Sevcrine L. Langelan. Mary Frost Lathrope. M. Wargo, Trisha Toller Webb, Mary Beth Electronics Corp., Anna Wakenhui Germany, Nancy L. Lauterwasser. Lvnda C^ail Nash Bender Weeks, M. A. Weiler. Dorothy Viola Kathryn Jensen Gesterfield. Susan R. Gibber- Leach, Fred Wei Cheng Lie. CAnlhia Taylor Wells, Sally Ann Wtrnui.int/. Beatrice Whea-

man, Mary Alice Gillham, Louise GarrauxGlo- Leventhal. Maurice Crosnian LiI)Ik\ . BerniceB. tley, Kalhryn,\niuW hiinian..\nnaWhitworlh. goff, Barbara Gontrum, Laurel Lynn Lieberman, Julia Mabel liiul. D.ivid Phillip Marion Jean Wiedtreihl. Eileen Celeste Willi- Goodgoin, James Hazen Graves, Dorothy Mav Little, Ruth T.Logan. Riu hi... u, 111 I), d — M — ams, Mitsuko Williams, Kay Cash Wilson, Green. Ethel G. Greg.g, ArleneGrimley, Ariluu Joan Yasuko MacFaiLuu. K.ini,.n.i Madson Nancy Jean Wilson, Pamela J. Wilson. Helen Gross, Mrs. Richard E. Guslafson. Janel H. Mahood, Helen Calhniiu M.iiiniiii;. John Smith Wise. Marian E. Witlenberger, Beth Guydon — H — Alice L. Hall. Mary A. Hall. Brabson Martin, Wriioii Kni.miul .M.iiini. Si.. SiiK k(\ Woiid.iicl. George M. Woolsey — Y — Elana Hanson. Betty R. Hartbank, Elena Hart- Eleanor Frances Maiihcus. M.i\ Wmlird KIc.iiini Lrscuir \tcimans, Soong Ok Lee Yi,

mann, Louise S. Hass, Robert James Havlik, McConnell, Aknia Belle M.Coui. R.iheil A. I'hvllis I- \ouiii.;. Kvung H Kim Yu — Z — \'iisiiii.i R. MiCciN. Baili.iia S, JoMphCl.nuni/dei.id Bonnie J. Hedin. Mildred S. Hedrick. Marilyn M

$50 to $100 Donors Phonathon Second Annual GSLIS Continued from pane I Judith Lfc Abuhamdeh, Amoco Fdn. Iru., Commencement Robert Luther Archer, JuHa B. Armistead, M. Jocelvn Armstrong. Lucia Irene Backus. Delma printing and posta.ge. The established school's second annual (ommence- Jane Ballon. Mildred E. Baumann, Charles sources of funds should be and are The ceremony for GSLIS graduates will Conrad Bead. John William Beechcr. Marjorie approaclied first, but if none of those can menl Bengtson. N. Benson, Dora R. be held on 22 May 1988. Degrees will be Carolyn Joseph respond, it is incumbent on the dean to Bcsant, Barbara W. Blinks, Bertram. Larry Xon find the money in question. presented to graduates of the masters, doc- Debra Blunier. Ruth Beery Borden. Charloilc studies programs. As a final example, travel funds are toral, and advanced B. Brown. Bossi. Shirley A. Brosch. George v\'ill in always in short supply (and particularly so The ceremony once again be held Carol Jane Carnall. Esther M. Carter. Thca Library the this year). Faculty and doctoral students the East Foyer of the Main on Chesley, Lorraine A. Ciboch, Lynn S. Cline. University of Illinois campus. We wel- Nancy E. Collins. Catherine A. Conder, need some help to get to professional asso- come any and all alumni who are in the .Suzanne T. Costello. Robert .\llen Daugheriy, ciation conferences and to other meetings like to attend the celebra- Melvin Glenn Desart, Virgil P. Diodato. James especially relevant to their major areas of area and would held Leroy Divilbiss, James B. Dodd. John Dunkel- interest. tion. The program will be on 22 May berger, Parvin Dyke. Michele M. 1988. beginning at 2:00 pm. H, James Because I often lacked the funds for these Gendron. Bernard Ives Gill, Jeanne A. Gittings, and other purposes when I was head, it Michael A. Golrick, Danuta Gorecki, Karen F. occurred to me that the best thing I could Gustafson, Clifford Hughey Haka, Mary Peas- do to help Dean Estabrook was to offer the ley Hall. Leo F. Hamilton. George Nicholas to alumni gifts of or Harije. Charles H. Hewitt. Edwin Surl challenge match $50 Edward Holley Holmgren. Elizabeth K. Hunter. Ann Blair more. I am very grateful to all the many Ikler. Nancy P. Johnson. Oneiia Mae Johnson, alumni who responded to this year's solici- Distinguished Alumnus Ruth Lois Karloski, Beth C. Kawski, Robert tation. The next time this school is rated Award Recipient Wilson Kidder. E. Karen Kivi. Niovc Elias Kypa- first in the nation, you can say to yourself rissiotis. Trudy K. Landwirth, Donald Lee Lan- " "I helped make it so! ier, Gwendolyn Lloyd. Mrs. John Lenhart, Herbert Goldhor The Distinguished Alumnus .\ward Com- Linda Rose Lorang. Martin Marietta Corp. Professor Emeritus mittee of the Library School Association is Fdn.. Frances Munson McAdams. Ronald B. pleased to announce the selection of McCabe. Frances L. Moore. Patricia Strong Moore. Richard G. Morrison. Mrs. Glenn Mur- Edward Holley as this year's Distinguished dock. Marilyn Sue Myers, Betty Neal, Lynn Nel- Some Phonathon Statistics Alumnus Award recipient. Dr. Holley will son. Dona Jayne Nickel, John R. Noonan, receive his award during the GSLIS com- 8-11 ancd 1,5-17, 1987 Patricia Cooney Norcott, Helen Louise Norris, Dates: November mencement ceremony to be held 22 May Timothy P. O'Hanlon, Louise Ann Pacholik, Participants: 97 students, faculty, and 1988. E. Parker. Marjorie Nelson Parry. Kris- Virginia friends Dr. Holley receives the distinction in lina D. Pavlovic. Alma Goetcheus Peacock. Jo Donors: .528 generous graduates and recognition of the outstanding contribu- Katherine Potter. Mary S. Price. Wayne T. Puri- friends tion he has made to the field of library and celli. Mildred H. Robb. Mary Rooney, Cathe- Highest donation: S7,200 information science. Receiving both his rine I. Salika. Charles Marvin Schaeve, Elizabeth Schappals, Ruth Louise Schweickart, Second highest donation: $.500 masters and doctorate degrees in library Dwight Walkup Shannon, Katherine Aden science from UIl'C (in 1952 and 1961 Highest nightly total: $3,80.5 (Nov. 1 1 Staack, Martha C. Stensirom, Patricia F. Sten- respectively), Dr. Holley has served the Average nightly total: $2,543 slrom, Tamara Slrubel, Martha Tarpley, Man- profession through his leadership, har P. Thakore. Susan M. I'mbdenstock. Jcjyce Total donations over 7 nights: $17,805 research and publications. Bennett Van Cura. Margaret Lucy Wardell. He served as Dean of the Library School Catherine Marie Wick. Theresa Soule Wiggins. at the L'niversity of North Carolina- Lois Larson Williams. Lizabeth Anne Wilson. Errata: Chapel Hill from 1972 to 1985. Presently Janice T. Woods. M. Candace Zeman Information Please note that the Fall 1987 issue of he is Professor of Library and Science at North Carolina. The Distin- $100 and over Donors this newsletter was. indeed. Issue 1. is not the first Sorry for any confusion that might have guished Alumnus Award Walter C. Allen. Bruce O. Barkley, Harold W. received the arisen by omitting that [)iece of honor to befall Dr. Holley. He Batchelor, John Arthur Breinich, Lois E. Car- information. ALA Scarecrow Press Award in 1964, was roll, Nancy Jerilyn Choice. Citibank NA, Ken- the Beta Phi Mu Visiting Scholar at the neth Richard Cox. Betty M. E. Croft, Mary R. Also, please accept our apologies for in 1978, and was Dudman, Dorothea Gazelle Edwards, James R. any misspellings and inaccuracies in l'niversity of Hawaii the Melville Dewey prize in 1983. Elsesser, Jr., Florence I. Fisher, Claudia Dahl- the donor rolls. The donor information awarded Lippincott dorf Fishier, General Mills Fdn., Margarcth comes to us through the university He received the Joseph W. Strout Gibbs. Herbert Goldhor. Laurel Ann alumni foundation, and unfortunately, Award at the ALA in 1987. Grotzinger. Mrs. John E. Harmon, Jr.. Kathryn we do not have the staff to cross-check Luther Henderson. Ruth Amy Holly, Edith S. 1989 Welcomed the listings against our records. We Nominations for Jordan, Sylvia H. Justice, William P. Kellam, hope our new database capabilities will Ihe Libraiy School .Association Distin- Else M. Kelly. Mrs. Fowler C. Martin. Mildred wel- H. Meeder. Marilyn Kay Moody, Cassandra M. help us with that task in the future. guished .•\luniiius Award Committee Morrow, Stella Mae Mosborg, John Andrew Please let us know what information comes nominations for the Distinguished Mraz, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Margaret Ellen needs to be corrected. Thank you. .\luninus Award for 1989. Nominations Queen, .'\gnes Lytton Reagan. Julianne Beth The Neivsleller is published twice a may be submitted no later than 1 Rohmaller. Mrs Buford Rowland, Ridiaid year by GSLIS and LSA. Send com- November 1988. To submit nominations Harold Schimmclpl.ng.ShillCompanKsF.iii.. ments to: Editor, Newsletter, Graduate oi for atidiiional information, contact: Virguua Lisiti SIk mtkui, Lind.t C;h(ivl Siniili. School of Library and Information Dean Leigh Estabrook, Graduate Schcx)! Mary Swisher Snuth. Nano Jean Smith. Floi- Science, llniversitv of Illinois. 410 of Library and Information Science, l'ni- ence Wood Thompson. Norman Richard llrc|u- Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory versity of Illinois at I'rbana-Champaign, hart, Marilyn Ruth Voegele. Robert David IL 61801. 410 David Kinlev Hall. 1407 West Gre,gory Wed.geworth, Jr., Derald D. Willard, Hensle\ Dr., Urbana, C:harl(s Woodiindgc. Frani es I.U( ill( Woodiiini Drive, rrbaiia. IL 61801. Message from Dean Estabrook The New Alumni Database is Up Although budget uncertainties in the Illi- ability to wend his way through the Uni- nois state legislature are a cloud at the Uni- versity bureaucracy will be missed. A cur- and Running versity (see article on p. 7), the support rent student, Curtis McKay, will take over from GSLIS alumni and from the profes- many of those activities when he becomes The past six months have particu- sion fuel my optimism for the school. Assistant to the Dean at the end of the been larly rigorous for Russavage, The generosity of your contributions to summer. My only regret in offering the Kathy Place- ment and Alumni Relations, and Kent the annual fund drive cushioned us from new position to Curt is that he would make Yates, Computer Services Manager. In that this year's reduction in state funding and a terrific librarian. I feel somewhat guilty of time they allowed us to offer several additional about keeping him to ourselves. span have created a complete alumni database and entered records for assistantships to our students. At the same In recent months I have had the oppor- approximately time, the large number of contributors pro- tunity to get to know an increasing 5,000 alumni. vided an important indication of how number of you. In early March, Gus Harrer Through trial and error and successive refinements, Russavage and Yates worked strongly our alumni support this school. and his wife welcomed me to the Gaines- with the database until it was capable Thank you. ville, Florida community. In October, of storing an incredible amount of vital infor- The support of the profession — May belle Swanlund was on campus for the particularly from residents in the Chicago rededication of the Swanlund Administra- mation all in one place. Information that previously was logged on cards, stored area — has been critical to our beginning a tion Building, named in honor of her hus- in boxes —or otherwise kept "in a safe new venture. Beginning this fall, we plan band. I continue to welcome the place" is now conveniently stored to offer the entire master's program in Chi- opportunity to meet others at conferences, — on our new computer database. cago. The program is designed for work- alumni events, and through correspon- This is the first time the database has ing students and will meet on alternate dence. I hope to see many of you in New weekends (Friday and Saturday). Professor Orleans. been used for a comprehensive mailing, Leslie Edmonds has been named Associate Because of the extent of alumni news, and we hope you will alert us to any changes that be necessary to Dean and has taken a leave from the teach- this newsletter does not include informa- may bring your information file up-to-date. ing faculty to administer the Chicago pro- tion about current faculty activities. In our gram through its first year. fall newsletter, we will update you on their Assistant Dean Gary Rolstad has publications and other activities and intro- resigned to become Adult Services Consul- duce you to the new faculty who will be tant at Queens Borough Public Library in joining us in August. New York. His ease with students and his

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library fe U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 LIniversity of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

LIS Library 306 Library CAMPUS

Address Correction Requested 02Drini3lj>u> LSX Un3 nfcio 1988NEWSLETTERFh ^ V Graduate School of Library and Information Scig2^c(^ "^ and the Library School Association

New Faculty Are an Impressive Group

Four new assistant professors can be seen in the corridors of GSLIS this year—Bryce L. Allen, Prudence Dalrymple, Brett Sut- ton, and Debra Johnson. Johnson joined the faculty last year as a lecturer but was never formally introduced in the newsletter. We are pleased to welcome this fine group of professionals to the school — their talents in research, teaching, and public service will be an excellent addition to our program. Instead of listing their accomp- lishments with the other faculty in our "Faculty Fcxjtnotes" column (see pages 6-

7), we have chosen instead to provide a little background information about them. The school's second annual commencement ceremony was held on 22 May 1988. Degrees were Our winters are not likely to be a prob- presented by Dean Estabrook and the faculty to graduates of the master's, doctoral, and advanced lem for Bryce L. Allen who comes to the degree programs. The elegant arched windows of the East Foyer of the Main Library created an University of Illinois via Ontario, Canada. impressive backdrop for the ceremony. Allen has been teaching courses at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario while he com- pleted his PhD, "Bibliographic and Text-Linguistic Schemata in the User- Intermediary Interaction." Second Annual GSLIS Phonathon Scheduled His subject interests include library pub- lic services, cognitive studies of informa- tion users, library automation and library GSLIS students, faculty, alumni, and local deeply appreciative of your generosity. We administration. He will have a chance to librarians will start dialing the phone will be looking foward to talking with you express his views on these topics this year numbers of our 5000 alumni at 5:00 pm, again this October. in two of the classes he is teaching- Wednesday, 19 October, as the second By Curt McKay Library Administration, and Techniques annual Phonathon begins. Assistant to the Dean for Managerial Decision-Making in Expect to hear from one of our callers Libraries. He is also scheduled to teach sometime between 6 and 9 pm (your local Foundations of Library and Information time), October 19, 20, or 23-27, as we seek to Science, the basic introductory course for answer your questions about the school In Memoriam incoming graduate students. We are cer- and secure your pledge to help us provide tainly pleased to have Allen with us. additional resources to enhance the work Prudence Dalrymple is not transferring of GSLIS. We are very sorry to report that Eleanor allegiances by coming to the University of Your support, even through small gifts, Payne Cheydleur Goldhor, wife of Her- Illinois, she is just changing locations. is important to the students and faculty. bert Goldhor, recently passed away after Until this semester, she has been working This is not the same fundraiser as that a long illness. as the Health Sciences Librarian at the conducted by the University of Illinois The memorial service for Mrs. Gold- University of Illinois-Chicago, College of Foundation or the University Library, hor was held on Saturday, 3 September Medicine in Rockford. But she is not origi- which may also call you. We receive no 1988, in Champaign, Illinois. nally from this area; Dalrymple grew up in funding through them. Massachusetts, got her MS from Simmons Our callers thoroughly enjoyed talking Continued on page 7 with you last November, and we were

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Issue 3 — Fall 1988 Storyteller Beth Horner Tells Her Tale

I'm on the road for two weeks, in the myth. Myths have everything: sex, rom- Chicago area for two weeks. I keep a pretty ance, powerful characters, conflict, sus- basic schedule year round, but there are fjense, danger— like a prime-time soap different seasons for different kinds of opera. When I tell at a senior-citizen center, events. Halloween and holidays are busy I like to include a Vietnamese story that because those are times people think of shows how in your life there is a time when special programs. During the winter there you are cared for, times when you care for are school gigs, office banquets. Spring, others and a time when you are cared for summer and fall, a lot of outdoor festivals. again. Another story, "TheMousedeerand Anyone who likes to have k good time the Buffalo Chip," is liked by all ages would be attracted to storytelling festivals. because it's humorous and also because the Unsually, 5 to 10 storytellers from across little guy, the mousedeer, outwits a tiger.

the nation are invited to tell for a two-day I spend at least 30 hours preparing for a period, outdoors, under tents. Festivals 20-minute story. Learning the actual

have helped in the revival of storytelling in words is only one part of it. I research each the last 15 years. story fully. I read and listen to recordings

One of the biggest misconceptions about of as many different versions of a story as I

storytelling is that it'sjustfor children. Yet can. For example, I first heard the mouse- most of my gigs are for adults. Adults tend deer story from an Indonesian student, and

Storyteller Beth Horner and her autoharp not to react overtly during a program, I spent hours and days with him listening except with applause and laughter. to other mousedeer stories and asking him They're usually embarrassed by tears. about his country and how he heard the

Name: Beth Horner, 34 They are outwardly inhibited, but inside stories. Then I went to the library and

Occupation: Storyteller it's like fireworks. One woman said to me, found as many written versions as I could. Background: Horner had storytelling as "This is better than therapy." Children Then I took all this information and told her career goal when she earned a B.A. in tend to be very uninhibited listeners, and I the story, representing the culture as best I theater and child development from the encourage that with stories they can get could and still making an interesting story. University of Missouri and a master's in involved in, with movement and song. Another example is the Cinderella story, library science from the University of Illi- The toughest audience at first is junior- which has more than 700 recorded ver- nois at Urbana-Champaign (MS '80). She high-school students because storytelling sions, including Scotland's Molly Mop performs for adults, teenagers, and child is associated with childhood in our cul- Top, Japan's Beni Sara, the Appalachian ren across the country on "gigs" tha ture, and this is a group trying to associate Ash Pit. I look at the constant thread in include company banquets, business meet itself with adulthood. They immediately each culture to understand why the story ings, family reunions, school and park dis look bored and punch their buddies to continues to be entertaining and psycho- trict programs and storytelling festivals show they are more adultlike. That's why I logically satisfying. She and her husband, Paul Jose, a psychol start with a ghost story because ghost sto- When you look at the stories of a culture, ogy professor at Loyola University, live in ries are not necessarily associated with you are looking straight into the heart of Evanston, Illinois. childhood. I find that once they enjoy that that culture. You don't want to misrepres-

Years in present position: 6 first story, they know it's all right to like •ent a culture. For example, I was working the program. on a Japanese story and kept adding histor-

I get many different reactions to the same Another misconception about storytell- ical detail from my research, but when I story because everyone sees a different story ing is that every story has a moral. But tried it out on a Japanese historian, he said, in his or her own mind. When I tell to 500 storytelling is not the handing out of mor- "Don't put in a lot of clutter. This is a people, there are 500 different "movies" als. When you tell a story, people will get spare culture." So I just left the bare essen- going on in the minds of the listeners. If the point. Each person gets something dif- tials, the most important images and plot the story has a prince, that prince looks ferent out of each story. One time I told a elements, and I like the story much better. different to each person. If the story has a story to a high school audience about an After the research, I spend a lot of time monster, that monster takes on the charac- older woman who starts out weary and working on words and images. Usually I ter of what each person is coping with at then continues questing in her life. After- work on it orally first and then write out that time. wards a teenage girl came up to me and what I like. I work with a tape, talk to People often think storytellers read the said, "That woman really reminds me of myself. Since I'm making my livingat this, stories. But it's not reading, it's telling. I my mother!" For the first time she saw that I have trouble trying out a story on an suppose a definition would be the oral maybe her mother was a person and audience, so I try out versions on storyteller communication of a narrative. I communi- wanted to live her life also. friends and at guild meetings, and I get cate the story with my voice, my face, my I design each program for the specific feedback. I charge between $250 and $500, hands and the listener's imagination. Sto- audience. I think about their age, their depending on the nature and length of the rytelling is a powerful form of communi- intellectual development and the life expe- programs. My shortest story is 90 seconds, cation because there isn't any barrier riences they bring to the telling. It's vital to the longest is 45 minutes. A program can between the teller and the listener. There's understand and respect the audience. For run anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours. no screen, stage or book. There's an incred- example, when I tell stories at a battered- I have a repertoire of about 100 stories ible rapport that gets established. In the women's shelter, I never tell a story with that continually varies. I work with folk Middle Ages when a balladeer was cap- any kind of physical abuse, that makes tales, myths, legends, ballads, hero tales, tured, his ransom was higher than that for light of a man and woman hitting each ghost stories, all kinds of stories. Some of a soldier. In a time when print was not other, unless the situation is resolved or we my program titles are "Stories to Chill available, oral skill was very valuable. are going to follow it up with discussion. Your Spine and Tickle Your Funny

Today storytelling is a folk art and so not When I tell to high school students, I try to Bone," "Women with Guts " and "Hairy so highly regarded. include a story with romance. It might be a Continued on page 9 — I

Allerton Institute Conference Conserving and Preserving Materials in Nonbook Formats

The 30th Allerton Institute conference. components that contain pafjer and are, The three-day Allerton Institute confer- Conserving and Presen'ing Materials in therefore, subject to all the problems ence price of $200 includes all sessions, Nonbook Formats, will be held November related to pafjer. exhibits, and most meals. The conference 6-9, 1988 at the Chancellor Hotel and Con- Presentations by practitioners, preserva- is supported, in part, by a grant from the ference Center in Champaign, Illinois near tion specialists, conservators, and vendors Council on Library Resources. the U of I campus. will cover sound recordings, computer- The topic is of critical importance as we based and computer-generated records, For more information, contact co- come to recognize the increasing variety of moving images, newspajjers, black-and- chairs: Kathryn Luther Henderson (217) nonbook materials that are routinely white photographic records, color photo- 333-6191 or William T Henderson (217) added to the collections of libraries, graphy, art on pap)er, textiles, archives and 333-0757. Or contact Annetta Holt at the archives and museums. Each format has its manuscripts, and cartographic materials. Graduate School of Library and Informa- own sjjecial problems relating to its con- The role of vendors and suppliers in pres- tion Science, 410 David Kinley Hall, 1407 servation and preservation. In addition, ervation will be discussed and there will be W. Gregory Drive, Urbana, II 61801, (217) many formats are paper based or have some demonstrations and exhibits. 333-3280.

The Big Uneasy GSLIS Students Look for Jobs at the ALA Conference in New Orleans

The annual American Library Association Placement Service) describing how the ser- areas for recruiting and interviewing. We (ALA) conference can be a unique expe- vice operated. Employers described their quickly set about reading each job descrip- rience for library school students. It's a openings on the same forms we had used tion in our respective category or related chance to interact with future colleagues, and assigned the positions to one of the categories, filling out the index cards, and attend a variety of programs on current seven categories. Each applicant or posi- checking our mailboxes every 15 to 20 min-

library issues, meet vendors and obtain tion was assigned a unique ID number. utes for responses. My companions and I information about their products, and, Forms were then placed in binders accord- were looking for jobs in the areas of aca- perhaps most importantly, use the Place- ing to classification category and separated demic reference, cataloging, and automa- ment Service to search for that first profes- into applicants and employers. If employ- tion, and we each received a fair number of sional job. ers saw an applicant they were interested in interviews. We were all pleasantly sur- Employment was the goal for me and (or visa versa), an index card was filled out prised at how well the service was organ- three fellow students as we left Champaign with the name, ID number, classification ized and run. by car on Friday, 8 July, at 5:30 a.m., category, and dates and times available for Between interviews, we would visit the headed for the Big Easy, New Orleans, and interviewing. The cards were left in the exhibition hall and try to fill as many bags the annual ALA conference. We had message center provided by the Placement as possible with convention booty. Not attended a pre- ALA conference meeting Service; both applicants and employers wanting to miss a single interview, we all conducted by Professor Leslie Edmonds, were to check their boxes and then proceed stayed close to the Placement Service, and where we were told about conference logis- with setting up interviews. unfortunately failed to attend any pro- tics, program etiquette, how the Placement We left the workshop wondering if this grams. This was perhaps a mistake on our Service functions, and what to wear. seemingly bewildering scheme could ever fjart, but our goal was to utilize the Place- We had preregistered for the Placement help us find a job! ment Service to its fullest, and to that end Service in June by filling out ALA- After the workshop, we walked to the we felt we were successful. We did make it provided forms describing our education/ Convention Center where the Placement to the Opening General Session and All employment history and selecting one of Service was located. The Center was also Conference Reception, though. seven categories — administration- the site of the Exhibition Hall, ALA Store, We left for home on Tuesday, after the academic libraries, special libraries, or conference registration and message cen- Placement Service closed. Two of us public libraries; reference and subject spe- ter. We registered for the conference and received second interviews and landed jobs cialists; other user services; technical servi- picked up our name badges and an even as a result of the conference and two of us ces; school library; library school; special heavier and more intimidating Conference are still looking. We would recommend materials; information systems; and non- Program than the one we had received in that all library school students attend the library settings— in which we were most June. We glanced through it, making men- annual conference. It was not expensive— interested in working. We had also booked tal notes of the programs we thought we spent only JI35.0O which included the rooms at Tulane University, which, would like to attend. room, gas, food (including one dinner at a although not as luxurious as the confer- At 12 p.m. the doors of the Placement fine restaurant in the French Quarter), and ence hotels, were easily affordable on our Service opened, and for the next four days the conference registration fee. However, student budgets. this cavernous room was to be our raison do attend some of the programs (there are So, armed with fresh copies of our d'etre. Inside, tables were set up for appli- many to choose from) and take comforta- resumes and dressed in our professional cants and employers to peruse the binders. ble walking shoes. And especially take best, we went to the Hilton on Saturday The interview area was cordoned off from advantage of the Placement Service. It was morning to attend an orientation work- the rest of the room and contained tables in good experience in interviewing, and even shop for Placement Service users. Job seek- an open area for conducting interviews. if you are not offered a jxjsition, you will ers and employers were given a half hour Employers such as OCLC, the Chicago have that experience to draw up>on in presentation by the ALA Office for Library Public Library, and the New York Public future interviews. Personnel Resources (sponsors of the Library were provided with their own By C.ayle E. Wood (MS '88) Class Notes

'56) a new M. Latham (CAS '76) received her Estrilla M. Daniels (BS '38) passed away on Wilmet Squire Leak (MS began Helen staff of the from Texas Woman's University, 6 January 1986 in Toledo, Ohio. position in July 1987 on the PhD Maiden Public Library, Maiden, MA. Most Denton, Texas, in 1986. Her dissertation Ellen Schultz Johnson (BS '41) retired of the work is reference, which is her first was "Dominican Nuns and the Book Arts from her position, Librarian of the Archive and favorite choice in the library field. She in Renaissance Florence." She is now as Associate Librarian at Austin of Recorded Sound, University of Kansas, has had a challenging year learning a new employed Lawrence, in June 1988. The archive, community, new collection, and a new College in Sherman, Texas. which she administered since its establish- staff, but it has been enjoyable. ment in 1982 specializes in early opera and Audrey Powderly Newcomer (MS '76) was vocal recordings, jazz and symphonic Marilee Foglesong (MS '62) is now Coordi- the first recipient of the Medical Library recordings, and John Philip Sousa and nator of Young Adult Services, The New Association's Esielle Brodman Award for concert band recordings. She publishes on York Public Library. the Academic Medical Librarian of the copyright law, musicians, and Year. The award recognizes health sciences discography. Carol M. Kelley (MS '69) has won the librarians who, at mid-career, have signifi- Johnson is copyright chairman of the Samuel Lazerow Award for Research in cant achievements while showing pxDten- International Association of Sound Technical Services. The award ($1,000) tial for leadership and continuing Archives and is the author of its "Copy- was presented at the ALA conference in excellence. right Guidelines for Audio Visual New Orleans. Her research is integrating Newcomer was selected because of the Archives, 1987." She is principal investi- CD-ROM into Acquisitions workflow. high quality of her record in a number of gator with the Association for Recorded Kelley is also the News Editor for CD- endeavors. For example, through her Sound Collections' Associated Audio ROM Librarian. efforts, the McGoogan Library at the Uni- Archives Committee Preservation Project versity of Nebraska acquired and installed sponsored by the National Endowment for Sister Marion Schrader (MS '69) passed an integrated system. She conceived the the Humanities, and she made presenta- away on 26 April 1988 in St. Louis, Mis- project, wrote the grant application, won tions at the ARSC Conference in Toronto souri. Sister Schrader was a graduate of an award, and installed the system. She in May and the Mountain Plains Music Notre Dame College, St. Louis. She also has made admirable contributions to Library Association in October of 1988. received a master's degree in classics from the profession through her memberships, Her latest article on the Paul Bierley John St. Louis University and a master's degree offices, and publications, and is currently Philip Sousa Collection at KU is in the in library science from the University of serving on the MLA Board of Directors. latest CBDNA Journal. Illinois. She also studied at Loyola U niver- of Notre and the sity. The University Dame Janice L. Piatt (MS '76) recently received Harriette E. Hitt (BS '42) passed away on University of Kansas. her law degree, graduating Cum Laude Hill, cataloger assistant 28 November 1987 in Chapel North She worked as a and from Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Carolina. professor at the University of Illinois from Northern Kentucky University, Highland to 1980. She 1969 to 1970 and from 1972 Heights, Kentucky. She is currently head '46) of Ritter Ruth Lowenthal (BS retired from her served as head librarian Cardinal cataloguer at the University of Cincinnati from position as director of the Colby Commun- Library at Notre Dame College 1970 Law Library in Ohio. ity College Library, in Colby, Kansas, at to 1972. In 1980, she moved to Maryville, the end of the spring 1988 school semester. Mo., where she lived at Mount Alverno Emily Johnson Batista (MS '77) has been Lowenthal was the first director at the with the Sisters of St. Francis and served as promoted to head of circulation services H.F. Davis Memorial Library. During her a cataloger at Owens Library of Northwest for the University of Pennsylvania Librar- 22 year tenure, she had several major Missouri State University. ies. Batista was previously reference librar- achievements. In 1968, due in part to the ian at the Lippincott Library of the efforts of Lowenthal, the college library John "Jack" R. Hermann (MS '70) has Wharton School, University of Pennsylva- was designated as a Federal Government retired from his position as Senior Refer- nia. (This bit of news came to us via David Depository Agency. "It was rather a coup ence Librarian, Fairfield County District Batista— MS '82— the proud husband.) at the time for a community college to have Library, in Lancaster, Ohio. "It hardly a government depository for documents. I seems possible that almost 20 years have Gail Inman (MS '77) has joined the Lin- understand we are the only one," said passed since I retired from the Air Force Public Library as Coordinator Lowenthal. Colby Community College is and came to the University of Illinois to colnwood of Adult Services. Her responsibilities a selective depository and has only about attend graduate school. I'll always have include book collection development, 20 percent of what is available; the mate- fond memories of that time, the school, programming, reference services, rials are sent by the government without classmates, and faculty." adult loan coordination, personnel expense to the college or the community. interlibrary Lowenthal graduated from Russell Jo K. Potter (MS '72) has recently been scheduling and bibliography work with High School and Fort Hays State Univer- appointed Director of the Alpha Park Pub- the Oakton District Public Library Liter- Illinois. acy Coalition. sity, and then went on to the University of lic Library District in Bartonville, to joining the Lincolnwood Illinois. After completing her studies in For the past 8 years, she has been the Child- Prior active in Christian library science, she worked as a cataloger at ren's Librarian at the same library. For the Library, Inman, who is in Empo- the Fort Hayes State University library in 6 years prior to that, she was Unit District volunteer work, was employed field Kansas. Librarian of the Spoon River Valley ria, Kansas working in the specialized There she taught Upon retiring, Lowenthal has plans to Schools, in Fairview, Illinois. of Bible library work. special library work remain in Colby except for the traveling research courses in with a team to help restore the that she and her husband are planning. "I Christine Andrews (MS '76) has changed and worked Library, the first college library have at least five years of projects that I her name to Christine Johnston. She is Anderson industrialist and philanthro- postponed for retirement, " says currently at the Chemistry Library at the donated by Lowenthal. University of Texas-Austin. pist, Andrew Carnegie. Class Notes Beta Phi Mu Award Continued from page 4 Presented to Samuel

his studies at GSLIS. He has Nancy R. Shaffer (MS 11) resigned in returned from Rothstein Indonesian Librarian August 1987 as Director of the FrankHn been active in the County Library in Louisburg, North ,\ssociation since that time, holding the Carolina. She accepted a position as Assist- position of \'ice-Chairman of the associa- from 1984 to ant Director of the H. Leslie Perry Memor- tion's Jakarta Selatan Branch ial Library in nearby Henderson. The 1986. was appointed Chair- Perry Library serves all of \'ance County. In July 1986 he the Organizing Committee for a 3 Her new position is half-time, which man of was gives her much more time with her hus- month course in librarianship; Toy for conducting a course for band and their five-year-old twin daugh- responsible would-be librarians coming from 14 State ters, as well as more time in the new solar Studies throughout home they completed last year. Institutes of Islamic Indonesia. Thirty participants took part in this program. In July 1987, and again in V.-t>T Michael S. Montgomery (MS 79) has been October 1988, he undertook the same promoted to Librarian III in the General responsibilities. and Humanities Reference Division of the Toy has written a bibliography, A Bibli- Princeton University Library. ography oj Master's Theses of MIX "Sya- rif Hidayatullah" Jakarta. 1966-1983 and Michelynn McKnight (MS 81), Health he is finishing another work, Library Sciences Librarian at the Norman Research Guide. In October 1986. he took Regional Hospital in Oklahoma writes: part in COMLIS II (Congress of Muslim

"Whenever I see John Graham at OK Librarians and Information Scientists) SLA we regularly do a few bars of 'Oskie held in Universiti Utara Malaysia at Wow Wow' which everyone around here Kedah, Malaysia Utara, presenting a seems to think is 'Boomer Sooner' (as long paper, "Library Cooperation in the Field as there are no Yalies present!) of Social Sciences and Humanities." "I've been busy. Last year I was Chair of He and his colleagues have constructed the Hospital Library' Interest Group of the the thesaurus of Islam in accordance with South Central Regional Group of the Med- BISIS (Bibliographic Information Services ipietil Samuel Rolhsteiii ical Library Association (Texas, , of Islamic Studies). Since August 1987, he Louisiana, Oklahoma, and New Mexico) has functioned as Project Officer for the and for the next two years I will represent Information Networking System of Rothstein was selected to receive Oklahoma on the Regional Advisory Islamic Studies. His first task is to compile Samuel the American Library Association's presti- Committee of the National Library of a Bibliography of Islamic Studies, drawing Phi Award for distin- Medicine's South Central Regional from libraries joining the networking gious Beta Mu service to education for Library Program — TALON (same states). system. guished librarianship. This year I also am President of the Okla- Since his return home from his studies in Rothstein served as director of the homa Health Sciences Library Association the U.S., Toy has made a great effort to Librarianship at the University and worked hard to bring about the affilia- develop and promote the role and function School of British from 1961 to 1970. tion of that organization with the Okla- of libraries affiliated with the State Insti- of Columbia "His is one of themost widely recog- homa Hospital Association. Next year, I'll tutes of Islamic Studies throughout the name educators for he has a be Local Arrangements chair for the 1989 country, with the private Islamic colleges nized of all library distinguished record of scholar- Annual Meeting of the SCRG MLA (see and universities, and with the Islamic jun- long and and teaching. " said Jane Robbins, above) in Oklahoma City. It's the centen- ior and senior high schools as well. ship of the Phi Award Jury. nial year for the famous Oklahoma Land chair Beta Mu in lot of fun. (After that Rothstein holds a bachelor's degree Run. ..and should be a Danny P. Wallace (PhD '85) was presented library science from the University of I'll a hermit and learn to I think become with the first Jesse H. Shera Award for California-Berkeley and a PhD ("54) from say 'no'.)" Research at the ALA conference in New the L'niversity of Illinois. In addition, he Orleans. The award is offered by the ALA's holds bachelor's and master's degrees in Childers (MS '81) has accepted the Library Research Round Table. Martha French and English from the I'niversity of position of Head of Cataloging at San Wallace shared the award with Bert R. British Columbia and a master's in Rom- Boyce for their paper "Holdings as a Mea- Diego County Law Library. ance Languages from University of sure of Journal Value." Washington. Seattle. Valerie Gondek (MS '83) resigned her posi- Many of Rothstein's articles have been Carpenter (MS '86) was married tion as Assistant Health Sciences David E. selected for inclusion in anthologies of Williams on July 22 in Librarian-Urbana (University of Illinois to Michael Ann library literature. He has been awarded an Nashville, Tennessee. He has relocated at Chicago) in July 1988 and has accepted a Honorary Doctor of Letters from York Athens, Georgia. position as Director of the National Medi- there from University and received the Helen Gordon cal Library, United Arab Emirates Univer- Stewart Award from the British Columbia sity, Al Ain, UAE. Elizabeth C. Fisher-Smith (MS '86), for- Library Association. merly Library Director of the Oakwood The Beta Phi Mu Award, consisting of a cash Zaenal Arifin Toy (MS '84) has served as Township Library District in Illinois, is citation of achievement and a $500 award, was presented to Rothstein at the Chief Librarian of the State Institute of now a Librarian I in the Public Services 1988during Islamic Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia since General Research Division of the New Inaugural Banquet on 13 July conference in Orleans. September 1984. a few months after he York Public Library. the ALA New Faculty Footnotes

Lawrence W.S. Auld "Library Education for Youth Services at 1988 Clinic on Library Applications of "Library Trends Past and Present; A in Illinois." Paperat Illinois Library Asso- Data Processing, University of Illinois, Descriptive Study," Library Trends, ciation Annual Conference, May, 1988. April, 1987. "Library Literature in the 1980s," edited "Starting Out Right: The Effectiveness by Patricia Stenstrom and Dale Montanelli of Online Catalogs in Providing Biblio- Debra Wilcox Johnson 36(4):853-68. graphic Access to Youth." Paper at 1988 "Libraries and Adult Literacy." In The Authority Control Symposium: Papers Clinic on Library Applications of Data ALA Yearbook of Library and Informa- presented during the 14th Annual Processing, University of Illinois, April, tion Services 1988. (Chicago: American ARLIS/NA Conference New York, NY, 1988. Library Association, 1988). February 1986 (New York: Art Libraries "Endangered Species: Children's Libraries and Literacy Education: Com- Society of North America, 1987). Book Librarians." Paperat Wayne State Univer- prehensive Survey Report (with Douglas

review in Library Journal 1 13(February 15, sity, Department of Library Science, April, L. Zweizig and Jane Robbins). Washing- 1988):150. 1988. ton DC: U.S. Department of Education, Current Research for the Information "The Reference Interview." Paper at 1988. Profession, 1986/1987 (London: Library Rolling Prairie Library System, March, "The LRC and the University Library: Association, distributed by the American 1988. Potential Psirtners in Research." Paper at Library Association, 1987). Book review in "Communication Skills for Youth Ser- University of Illinois, March 1988. Library Journal 112(October 15, 1987):50. vices Librarians." Paper at North Subur- "Public Library Involvement in Adult Rhoda and Andrew Garoogian. Careers ban Library System, March, 1988. Literacy: A Report of the U.S. Department in Other Fields for Librarians: Successful "Motivating Students to Read. "Paper at of Education Funded Study." Paper at Strategies for Finding the Job (Chicago: Peoria County Schools, Teacher In- Public Library Association Conference, American Library Association, 1985). Service, March, 1988. April, 1988. Book review in Journal of the American "Weeding Library Collections." Paper 'Cataloging with OCLC." Paper at the Society for Information Science 38(July at LACONI Adult Services Section, Febru- Public Library Association Conference, 1987):312-13. ary, 1988. April, 1988. "Using Literature in the Classroom." "The Image of Print Media and the Charles H. Davis Paper at Champaign School District, Problem of Functional Illiteracy in the Pascal Programming for Libraries: Robeson School, February, 1988. United States." Panel member at national Illustrative Examples for Information Spe- "Fresh Findings: Catalog Use Studies." symposium cosponsored by the U.S. cialists (with Gerald W. Lundeen and Paper at American Library Association Government Printing Office, the U.S. Debora Shaw). Westport, CT: Greenwood Mid-Winter Conference, RASD Catalog Department of Education, and The White Press, 1988. Use Committee, January, 1988. House, Washington DC, May, 1988. Editorial in Library ir Information "Library Service to Reluctant Adoles- Science Research 10(1):7. cent Readers." Paper at Catholic Library Donald W. Krummel "Moving from Mainframe to Micros." Association (Northern Illinois Chapter), The Memory of Sound: Observations on In Proceedings of the Second International October, 1987. the History of Music on Paper. Englehard Conference on the Application of Micro- Lecture at the Library of Congress, Computers in Information, Documenta- Leigh Stewart Estabrook, dean October, 1987. (Washington, DC: Library tion and Libraries. Baden-Baden, Federal "Accrediting Public Libraries: An of Congress, 1988.) Republic of Germany: Elsevier, 1987. Update," (with Margaret M. Kimmel). "The Dialectics of Enumerative Biblio- Library Journal 113(May 15, 1988):54-55. graphy." Library Quarterly 58(July 1988). M. Leslie Edmonds "The King Report on Library Educa- Bibliographical Handbook of American "The Treatment of Race in Picture tion: Three Perspectives." Library Quar- Music. (Champaign, IL: University of Illi- Books for Young Children," and "Selling terly bl-A (October 1987):434-35. nois Press; London: Macmillan, 1987). Reading: Library Services to Reluctant "Accreditation of Public Libraries: An "The Beginnings of Current National Adolescent Readers." In Alternative Outrageous Suggestion?" Library Journal Bibliography for German Music." In Library Literature, 3rd edition, edited by 112(September 15, 1987):35-38. Richard S. Hill: Tributes from Friends, Sandy Berman and Jim Danky. (Jefferson, "Staff Attitudes: Conflicting Values." edited by Carol June Bradley and James B. NC: McFarland, 1987). Paper at library conference, "Effective Coover. Detroit Studies in Music Biblio- Howard Curtis, editor. Public Access Access to Information: Today's Challenge, graphy No. 58. (Deu-oit: Information Microcomputers in Academic Libraries: Tomorrow's Opportunity," Florida State Coordinators, 1987):307-29. The Mann Library Model at Cornell Uni- University, March 6-9, 1988. "Citing the Score: Descriptive Biblio- versity (Chicago: American Library Asso- "What is a Library?" Faculty member at graphy and Printed Music." The Library, ciation, 1987). Book review in North Carolina Center for the Advance- 6th series, 9(I987):329-46. International Journal of Reviews in ment of Teachers, Western Carolina Uni- Klaus-Dieter Lehmann, Bibliotheca Library and Information Science versity, Cullowhee, NC, September publica Francofurtensis: Funfhundert 3(December 1987). 28-October 3, 1987. Jahre Stadt- und Universilatsbibliothek "Reference Strategies: A PLATO Les- Frankfurt an Main (Frankfurt, 1984). Book son" (with Ethan Edwards). Software. Kathryn Luther Henderson reveiw in Journal of Library History (Urbana, IL: Computer-Based Education "Some Persistent Issues in the Educa- 22(1987):347-48. Research Laboratory, 1988.) tion of Catalogers and Classifiers. " In £rfu- Madeleine B. Stern, Antiquarian Book- "Motivating Readers in the Classroom." cation and Training for Catalogers and selling m the United States: A History Paper at St. Xavier College, Chicago, May, Classifiers, edited by Ruth C. Carter. (New from the Origins to the 1940s (Westport, 1988. York: Haworth Press, 1987):5-26. CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). Book review "Archivist Certification and Library "From Flow Charting to User Friendly: in Collection Management 9(1):88. Education." Paper at Midwest Archives Technical Services Functions in Retro- Dan Fog, Notendruck und Musikhandel Conference, May, 1988, spect" (with William T Henderson). Paper im 19. Jahrhundert m Danemark: Ein Bei- Faculty Footnotes New Faculty

Continued from page 1 Continued from page 6 "Librarians as Designers and Critical trag zur Musikaliendalterung und zur Consumers of Information Technology." Geschichte der Musikvermtttlung (Kopen- Paper at University of North Carolina College and did her PhD, "Retrieval by hage, 1986). Book review in Music Library School of Library Science, November, Reformulation in Two Library Catalogs: Association Notes 44(1988)469-70. 1987. Toward a Cognitive Model of Searching "Artificial Intelligence, Information Behavior," at the University of Wisconsin. F. Wilfrid Lancaster Retrieval, and End Users." Paper at Uni- She continues to explore areas of infor- // You Want to Evaluate Your Library... versity of Toronto, Faculty of Library and mation retrieval and use, user-system inter- (Champaign, IL: University of Illinois, Information Science, February. 1988. faces, and the information seeking Graduate School of Library and Informa- 'Trom Data Processing to Knowledge behavior of individuals. She will teach a tion Science, 1988.) Engineering: The Impact of Automation course in Online Searching, as well as an What Is User Friendly?: Proceedings of on Public Services." Paper at the 1987 Introduction to Information Sources and the 1986 Clinic on Library Applications of Clinic on Library Applications of Data Services. Among her current projects, Dal- Data Processing. Editor. (Champaign, IL: Processing, University of Illinois, April, rymple will be chairing a panel session on University of Illinois, Graduate School of clinical users and uses of CD ROM Med- Library and Information Science, 1988.) line systems at a national conference spon- "Evaluation of a Scholarly Collection in Terry L. Weech sored by the National Library of Medicine a Specific Subject Area by Bibliographic "The Development and Testing of an and speaking on user-centered measures of Checking: A Comparison of Sources" Instrument to Measure Attitudes in the retrieval effectiveness at the second (with M.A. Porta). Libri (May 1988). Quality vs. Demand Debate in Collection national conference of LITA. We are very "Obsolescence, Weeding, and the Utili- Management." Collection Management happy to have Dalrymple join the UIUC zation of Space." Wilson Library Bulletin (Spring 1988). faculty. (May 1988). "Per Capita Library Grants and Illinois Sometimes it must seem to Brett Sutton Keynote address at symposium, "Infor- Public Library Standards: An Analysis of ' as if he has always been at the University of mation: Its Characteristics and Essence, Perceptions and Attitudes." Library and Illinois. His office in GSLIS is only steps Technikon Pretoria, Pretoria, South Information Science Research 10(2). away on one side from the building where Africa, August, 1987. "Report on 1987 Evaluation of the Illi- he attended nursery school and on the "Information Professionals in an Infor- nois Board of Higher Education's Cooper- other side from the library where he stu- mation Age." Paper at commemoration of ative Collection Management Program." died as an undergraduate. He did, how- 25th anniversary of the Robert H. Morse IBHE. 1987. ever, take a reprieve from the campus to Library, Beloit College, Beloit, WI, Sep- "The Effect of the Length of Loan complete a PhD in anthropology and an tember, 1987. Period on Circulation in Public Librar- MSLS at the University of North Carolina- ies." Pafjer at the Midwest Federation of Chapel Hill. Selma K. Richardson Library Associations Conference, His subject area interests include library "Magazines for Children and Young November, 1987. automation, the organization repres- Adults." Booklist (July 1988). "Evaluation of Reference Service in and entation of knowledge, libraries in "A Study of Integrated Services (Child- State Standards for Public Libraries." and society. This year he will get an opportun- ren's Libraries: Isolation, Integration, or Paper at the American Library Association ity to teach in those areas too; he will be Partnership)." International Review of Mid-Winter Conference, January, 1988. Children's Literature and Librarianship offering a doctoral seminar. The Social Basis of Library and Information Science, 3(Spring 1988). Report on the 1987 IFLA Meeting, as well as an introductory course on library Children's Libraries Section, Brighton, administration. Needless to say, we are glad Sutton decided to return to UIUC. England." International Association of ALA Mid' Winter School Librarianship Newsletter Debra Wilcox Johnson is familiar to the 16(December 1987):5-7. Alumni Reception faculty and students of GSLIS but new to SCL News: Newsletter of the IFLA Sec- the position of assistant professor. Last tion of Children's Libraries. Editor. year she came from the University of 3I(January I988):l-23. Wisconsin -Madison to be a lecturer at the Please plan to attend this years GSLIS University of Illinois. She was promoted to Linda C. Smith alumni reception at the ALA mid- her current status following the defense of "User Friendly Future: Applications of winter meeting in Washington, D.C. her dissertation, "\'ariables Associated New Information Technology." In What The Downs Intellectual Freedom with Public Library Involvement in Adult Is User Friendly?: Papers presented at the Award will be presented at the alumni Literacy Education." In addition to her 1986 Clinic on Library Applications of gathering. teaching responsibilities, Johnson is also Data Processing. (Champaign, IL: Univer- The reception will be held on Satur- the associate director of the Library sity of Illinois, Graduate School of Library day, 7 January 1989, from 5-7 pm. The Research Center. and Information Science, 1988.) location will be announced in the con- Literacy is Johnson's primary research "Artificial Intelligence and Information ference program. In the past we have interest —at Madison she was the project Retrieval." Annual Review of Information had some difficulty getting accurate coodinator for the Libraries and Literacy' Science and Technology 22(1987):41-77. listings, so please feel free to contact the Education Project, she has published Artificial Intelligence: Expert Systems GSLIS office if you have any questions. "Literacy and Libraries: A Planning Man- and Other Applications; 1988 ASIS Mid- We hope to see you there. ual " with the ALA, and she received the Year Meeting; May n-18, 1988; Ann Arbor, 1987 ALA Whitney-Carnegie grant to gen- MI; Abstracts of Papers. Compiler. erate a research guideon libraries and liter- (Washington DC: American Society for acy. We are proud to welcome Johnson Information Science, 1988.) into her second year at GSLIS. The Things We Find in Our Files! Local Paper Looks to Librarian for Library School Jingle Jangles Summertime Reading (Sing to the tune of "Clementine")

Whether you tote a bestselling paperback quite doubtful, At the college, seekin' knowledge All our futures are to the beach or pour over a new murder that we Do we lib'ry students pine but someday we hope mystery poolside, reading can be a fun leis- Mater 'Tis no fable, we are able Will bring honor to Alma ure pursuit in the summertime. To improve our feeble minds. And be famous like Dewey. Debbie Owen, head librarian of the Fair- Miss Finger, view Heights Library, said that trashy, O Doctor Stieg, dear Doctor Stieg, O Miss Finger, dear raise; junky, pulp fiction is perfectly acceptable 'Tis for you this song we raise; 'Tis for you this song we microfilming. when the heat is on. "That's what people Not for favors, nor for praises. Not for slides, nor stormy days. read in the summerl" But for jobs in later days. But for smiles through So forget "War and Peace "—unless, of selection. is problem. Children's work or book Cataloging no course, it's on a required reading list for ne'er resign; Cataloging or ref'rence. Courage you must school. gumption, hang indentions. Administrators, readers' advisers. Use some Owen, who is anxiously awaiting the We're prepared to meet the test. On the author entry line. opening of a new library building, doesn't O Miss Bond, dear Miss Bond, O Doctor Downs, our director, have the time she once did for her favorites. 'Tis for you this song we raise; You are busy we all know; "Personally, I lean toward the Civil War. expert assistance. "'I like Not for Dewey, nor for L.C. With Miss Bull's Tm weird," she stated, laughing. the show. Nor for rules of A.L.A. You can carry on nonfiction."" the evening, she's are famous. When she's home in Reference is quite specific. When at ninety we often reading children's books to her 3- to use Mudge; As the leaders of our time. But remember intimate days of toiling year-old son Joseph. "I'm very She will help you find the answer. We'll ne'er forget these with Dr. Seuss. I can quote whole stretches While Miss Phelps removes the drudge. At the U of Illinois. of Green Eggs and Ham." Science Class 1947 O Miss Phelps, dear Miss Phelps, Library of Owen, who grew up in Chicago, has 'Tis for you this song we raise; lived in the metro-east with her husband Not for Hutchins, nor for Hirshberg, Thomas since 1976. She holds a master's Nor for bibliographic aids. degree in library science from the Univer- sity of Illinois (MS '76) and has worked at Administration is important. Roll Heights Library since 1979. You must always be prepared; Donor's Honor the Fairview Here is her list of favorite summer When you're pounced on for an answer, reading: Quote from Jeockel, find it there. AT&T Fdn., Willian Otis Breedlove II, O Miss Spencer, dear Miss Spencer, Sarah Lewis Bush, Melvin Alfred Carlson \.Blue Highways, by William Least Heat Beryl Totten Gala- 'Tis for you this song we raise; Jr., Ronald K. Fark, Moon Galvin, GT8cE Corp., ever Not for princ'ples, nor objectives. way, Hoyt Rees "One of the best travel books Elenore E. But for everyone an A. Patricia Fields Hamilton, written.'" Hansen, Carol Ann Henley. Charlene P. 2. Aztec, by Gary Jennings Children's work is now emerging. Kanter, Carol Marie Kelley, Ruth Florence "Gripping historical fiction."' To evaluative stage; Kraemer, Joan O'Keefe Lerea, Katherine 3. Gorky Park, by Martin Cruz Smith Each child a unique creation. Jane Lindeman, Isaac Thomas Littleton, "A most interesting mystery set in Reach him at an early age. Charles Raymond Machovec, Jeannine E. Russia."" McKnight, Miss Hostetter, Miss Hostetter, Marshall, Michelynn Smith 4. Cast of Killers, by Sidney Kirkpatrick 'Tis for you this song we raise; Mary McCormick Miller, Barbara M. '"A 50-year-old murder solved!"" For your work with little children. Molitoris, Mildred H. Robb, William 5. Chicken hawk, by Robert Mason You should have a vote of praise. Chandler Robinson, Martha Jo Sani, '"A chopper pilot"s view of Vietnam."' Roger L. Strouse, Joan B. Surrey, Janet 6. Any Stephen King novel If it's pamphlets, or selection, Kopriva Uden, Rose Vainstein, Marie E. "But especially his early ones." Of the best books at the least, Verbout, Eloise M. Vondruska, Howard L. 7. Mila 18, by Leon Uris Evaluation is the substance, Walgren, Corinne Wascher, Katherine tale of the Warsaw ghetto." Of Miss Boyd's course sixty-three. J. "A sad B. Wentworth, Mary A. Yonan. 8. Hawaii or The Source, by James O Miss Boyd, dear Miss Boyd, Michener for this song we raise; 'Tis you "'Still the master of this genre." for Sabin, nor for Evans, Not Dean's Club 9. Any Danielle Steele Nor for mimeographic aids. $100 and over donors "For romantics of any age." L.S. sixty gives us hist'ry. 10. The Lord of the Rings, by J.R.R. Trends and movements of our time; Tolkien Margaret Education for the old folks. Mrs. Martin C. Fowler, Marion "Escape to a magic land—fantasy at its Marietta Corp. Fdn., Agnes Is the latest nursery rhyme. Koch, Martin besti" Lytton Reagan, Mary Alice Smith, Mary By Lynn Venhaus Doctor Goldhor, Doctor Goldhor, Swisher Smith. Copyright 22 May 1988 You are 'way beyond the times; Bellexnlle News-Democrat. When the kids come in your lib'ry. Reprinted by permission Throw them out on their behinds. Lancaster Receives Edward Holley Wins Storyteller A SIS Award of Merit ACRL Academic or Continued from page 2

Research Librarian of Creatures and Faithful Dogs." Many story- F. Wilfrid Lancaster has been selected to tellers write their own stories. I have just receive the 1988 American Society for the Year Award started to. I've also started collecting stories Information Science Award of Merit. from people in central and southern Mis- The Award of Merit, the highest honor souri near the Ozark Mountains. This role the Society can bestow, is given annually to of folklorist is a skill I am developing. an individual who has made noteworthy I don't use costumes or props, and I contributions to the field of information don't include dance or mime, but I do use science; among the considerations are the an autoharp. Music stretches the age inter- development of new ideas, devices, and est of a stor>-. At a telling geared to adults, techniques, and professional devotion to children will often be there, and if I include science. jury of Society information A music, kids can hook into the story, too. members selected Lancaster from a list of Also, music can provide structure for a nominees. story, and it can provide a break for the The award will be presented to Lancas- listener. You have to be careful it doesn't ter at the annual ASIS conference to be held detract, but music is something everyone in Atlanta, Georgia from October 23 to 27, connects to. 1988. This year's meeting, "Information A good day is when I'm introduced to a and Technology: Planning for the Second story I never heard. What's discouraging is 50 Years." will close the year-long ASIS to present stories in a setting that's not 50th anniversary celebration; the anniver- conducive to listening, perhaps a school sary was heralded in 1987 by a retrospective with no mike or a bar with no time set aside look at the transformation of information for the stories. People have to be able to that has occurred in the last 50 years. Lan- concentrate. caster will give a short speech on receipt of The actual act of telling a story is the award at the Awards Banquet, which extremely satisfying. I believe we vicar- typically is the highlight of the conference. iously experience whatever the character in The Award of Merit is not the first honor the story is experiencing, and if we can live to be given to Lancaster by the American Edward Gailon Holley (PhD 61) was out our dreams, our concerns, our fears and Society for Information Science. He is also our anger through those characters, we are chosen to receive the S3, 000 Academic or a three-time past winner of the prestigious rationally. Research Librarian of the Year Award more likely to cope with life ASIS Best Information Science Book And it's enjoyable to make someone laugh Award. from the Association of College and or to give them a perspective on life they Research Libraries (ACRL), a division of never considered. At adult gigs, people the American Library Association. had always come up afterwards and tell me Holley received the award on 11 July something, a story, from their own lives. 1988 at the ACRL president's program I know my stories meant something during the ALA conference in New Then Highum Named Orleans. ACRL President Joanne Euster to them. By Marya Smith presented the cash award and citation. Librarian of the Year Copyright 8 May 1988 In naming Holley to receive the award. Chicago Tribune Co. Donna M. Goehner, chair of the award All rights reserved. Clayton Highum, director of libraries at jury said, 'Dr. Holley was selected not only Reprinted by permission. Illinois Wesleyan University, received the for the significant and numerous contribu- Academic Librarian of the Year award tions he has made to the published litera- from the Illinois Association of College ture and library education programs but and Research Libraries (lACRL). The also for his leadership role and consulting Postscript association's highest award was presented activities. His has been an exemplary at the annual conference in Chicago. career, and throughout he has served as a Since this story was reported. Horner has Highum was honored for his years of role model and mentor for academic librar- come out with a recording, "Beth service to the profession and the associa- ians. Dr. Holley has without question dis- Horner— Storyteller: An Evening at Cedar tion. He served as association president in tinguished himself in virtually every major Creek." The hour-long stereo cassette was 1977 and continues as a meml)er of the area of our library profession." recorded in front of a live audience in executive board, Liason Committee of the Holley, who received his PhD ('61) from Columbia, Missouri and contains eight Illinois Board of Higher Education, and the University of Illinois, served as profes- different stories for adult listeners. The sto- Program Planning Committee. sor and dean at the School of Information ries are accompanied by Homer on the Highum is a graduate of Mayville and Library Science, I'niversity of North autoharp and by Paul and Win Grace of (North Dakota) State College and has mas- Carolina-Chapel Hill from 1972 to 1985. Wellspring Music. Copies can be ordered ter's degrees from St. Cloud (Minnesota) He continues to the present time as profes- from Beth Horner— Storyteller, P.O. Box State College and the University of Illinois sor at the school. 540, Wilmette, IL 60091. Cassettes are (MS '63). He was head librarian at Park- A past president of the ALA, Holley has $11.50 each (postage included). land College from 1967-69 and undergrad- also received the prestigious Readers who are interested in storytell- uate librarian at Southern Illinois Medal and the Joseph W. Lippencott ing may be interested in contacting the University, Carbondale, from 1969-72. award for notable achievement in librar- National Association for the Preservation Copyright 10 May 1988 ianship. He was also the recipient of the and Perpetuation of Storytelling The Bloomington Pantagraph 1988 GSLIS Distinguished Alumnus (NAPPS), P.O. Box 309, Jonesborough, Reprinted by permission Award given by the l?niversity of Illinois. TN 37659, (615) 753-2171. Departmental Profile: If You Want to Evaluate

The Learning Resources Laboratory Your Library . . . Then Read this New Book Most days from 8:00 am until 10:00 pm possible, and the stations can also be used GSLIS students can be found diligently as PCs or for TurboPascal programming. by Lancaster working in the student operated Learning CD-ROMs for the complete files of Resources Lab at tasks including the crea- ERIC are available, and a number of vend- tion of papers on PC's, searching OCLC, ors have provided demonstration discs for You to Evaluate constructing CD-Rom database searches, student use. Additional database subscrip- If Want Your Library, a new book by F.W. Lancaster, programming using TurboPascal, or even tions are anticipated this year. has just been published by the playing PLATO games. Also available in the Lab are three termi- GSLIS Publications Office. nals that are connected to the GSLIS AT&T computer network, a demonstra- Lancaster's earlier book. The Measure- tion terminal for WilsonLine OnDisc, two ment and Evaluation of Library Services, OCLC dedicated terminals, and an Apple for years has been used as the standard lie terminal. guide to conducting evaluations. That Completely staffed by students, the Lab book received the American Library Asso- ciation's is currently open 75 hours weekly, and Lab "Ralph Shaw Award" as an out- Coordinator Sam Pathy says that he has standing contribution to the literature of additional student volunteers preparing to library science. Lancaster brings to this extend lab hours even further. new book his twenty years of experience Four teaching assistants provide tutor- teaching courses on evaluating library ials in basic word processing and use of services. electronic mail; additional tutorials and workshops will be offered as the year pro- Advance reviews have been lauditory: gresses. The Lab staff also meets the audio- visual needs of the faculty, scheduling "Yes, if you want to evaluate your library films and videotapes and providing over- (or information service) this is the book head projectors and other AV equipment that will provide the conceptual frame- Located at the south end of the fourth for classroom use. work and the practical advice to do so. floor hall in DKH, the Lab is fast becom- Currently assignments requiring use of Lancaster has deftly woven a no-nonsense ing a center of student activity as a result of the Lab are given in at least six different introduction to evaluation into a rich a two-year, $50,000 Student Computer Fee GSLIS courses. As library automation con- tapestry that includes lucid examples, sub- grant and an excellent response from stu- tinues to burgeon, the Lab will provide stantial reference to seminal studies and an dents to a plea for volunteer staffing. potential librarians with the experience abundance of illustrative exhibits.... The grant allowed the establishment of needed to move smoothly into professional "This book is one of the few volumes in five CD-ROM stations that provide stu- positions requiring increasingly more library and information science that every dents with opportunities to develop sophisticated computer skills. faculty member and practitioner will want sophisticated database searching strategies By Curt McKay to own. It will be the starting place for all using new compact disc technology. On- Assistant to the Dean of us in our continual quest to provide line searching through DIALOG is also and former LRL Coordinator accountability for the services we provide." Reviewed by Kathleen M. Heim, in Jour- nal of the American Society for Informa- tion Science.

On-Campus Recruitment "...Written in clear, precise language, the text provides advice on how to evaluate most effectively The GSLIS Placement Office is currently come to campus for presentations and such aspects of library ser- setting up a schedule for on-campus interviews. All alumni who are currently vice as collection development, usage of recruitment and interviewing. We have seeking positions of any type are encour- materials, delivery of information, refer- initiated contacts with seventy-one public aged to subscribe to our placement bulletin ence work, and resource sharing. Useful case studies appear at the of libraries (each employing more than fifty and update their credentials files. end each chap- ter. Administrators contemplating professionals), inviting them to send repre- If you are aware of any vacancies in your a syste- matic evaluation of services will find sentatives to campus for general presenta- own system, please send (or ask your per- this book most valuable in determining tions and individual interviewing. Any sonnel staff to send) a copy of the position which criteria and methods to use." Booklist. library, regardless of size or type, is also notice to our office. If your library pub- invited to come to campus to interview lishes a newsletter, please request that our candidates for position vacancies. office be placed on the mailing list. We'd Libraries are encouraged to forward to like to make our placement service as com- the Placement Office informational mate- prehensive as possible; any suggestions are Order your copy today rials on their organizations and notices of welcome and encouraged. If You Want to Evaluate Your Library is vacancies for listing in our placement Also, if you move, are promoted, or available now from the University of Illi- bulletin. change employers, please let us know. nois, Graduate School of Library and Any alumni seeking positions in large We'd like to keep track of you and share Information Science, Publications Office, public library systems may call the Place- your good news with fellow alumni in the 249 Armory Bldg, 505 E. Armory Street, ment Office (217-333-0734) to obtain infor- next newsletter! Champaign, IL 61820, (217) 333-1359. mation on the schedule of libraries sending By Dr. Kathy A. Russavage $34.50 plus $2.50 postage. Orders must be recruiters to campus, and are welcome to Placement and Alumni Relations prepaid to the University of Illinois. ALA Accreditation Research Associate Hired to Develop School Library Program The school is currently involved in a self- study undertaken every seven years as part of the process of maintaining ALA accredi- tation. This study seeks faculty, staff, The Graduate School of Library and Infor- In her role as Research Associate for administrative, student, and alumni eva- mation Science has addressed a long- School Library Media Studies, Schomberg luation of the school's program. The ALA standing need in the department with the will work with members of the faculty and Committee on Accreditation says, "The recent appointment of Janie Schomberg as with outside agencies to develop a plan for purpose of a self-study is to encourage a Research Associate for School Library educating school library media personnel candid evaluation of the goals of the Media Studies. by GSLIS. school, the objectives of its graduate pro- Schomberg comes to the University of She will concentrate in particular on gram, and the degree to which these goals Illinois from the Roseville area school dis- entitlement, working with GSLIS faculty, and objectives have—or have not— been trict in Minnesota where she was an ele- the University of Illinois College of Educa- realized." mentary school specialist. She has been an tion, and the State of Illinois Department It is important to involve alumni in this elementary school teacher as well as school of Education to complete the entitlement process. We are interested in your evalua- librarian and media specialist for the dis- process for the GSLIS school media tions of both your own experience at trict. She is also affiliated with a number of program. GSLIS and your experience as an employer associations geared toward library services Schomberg will also work with the of GSLIS graduates. Please help us by writ- to children: American Association of faculty to evaluate and revise, if necessary, ing down your impressions of the quality School Librarians, Association of Library the current curriculum for youth services and relevance of our program to you as a Service to Children, National Education librarianship and she will develop a plan graduate and/or employer. Association and several regional education for continuing education and off-campus Send your responses to Curt McKay, associations. programs to serve the needs of school Assistant to the Dean. Your name isn't While with the Roseville school district, library media personnel. necessary, but it is important that we know Schomberg served on advisory committees Through her professional activities, when you received your degree. Thanks for for such programs as computer literacy, Schomberg hopes to strengthen GSLIS ties being part of the ongoing process of elementary studies, media studies, and cur- with the Illinois school library media reviewing and building our programs. riculum development. community.

ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION?

When you join the University of Illinois Alumni Association, you _ One-year single membership — J15 automatically become a member of the Library School Association. _ One-year husband-wife membership — $20 As a member of the two associations, in addition to mailings from .Single life membership — J200 (installment plan: this association, you receive: 1220 — 110 down; 4 yearly payments of $52.50) The Illinois Alumni News _ Husband-wife life membership — $225 (installment plan: Invitations to special events for alumni $245 — $10 down; 4 yearly payments of $58.75) Notification of special alumni club meetings in your area

Please fill in and return with your check for membership to: Alumni Association, 227 , 1401 W. Green St., Urbana, IL 61801. (Make check payable to llniversity of Illinois Alumni Association.) If you are already a member, thanks for your support. If you graduated within the last two years, write for special membership rates.

Degree and year received:

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Yes, I would be interested in serving on LSA committees:

CONTRIBUTOR'S FORM:

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There is a wonderful energy and excite- staff who worked with us to develop a pro- Public members of the jury chose a 19th ment around GSLIS this fall. We have gram that would meet the needs of work- century style building that they felt looked been joined by three new faculty members, ing professionals in the Chicago area. We like a library. Several of the professional the quality of students continues to rise, continue to hope that a strong case can be library consultants had discussed the vital- and the opportunities for library and infor- made to the Board to persuade them to ity and diversity of public libraries in their mation science professionals abound. We place the issue on their agenda. Letters presentations to the jury; but when one are involved in a dynamic profession and presenting additional evidence of demand jury member began talking about the GSLIS is fortunate to have faculty, staff, for the program have been sent by some of "silent temple" of the library of his youth, and students with the ability to shape its our alumni to the Board; we are encour- it was clear that the public still has much to growth. aged by this show of support and believe it learn about the new role the library plays In light of these opportunities, I am dis- will have a pxjsitive effect. in society. appointed to announce that the school's This question of demand is another The excitement and energy at GSLIS masters program in Chicago, mentioned reminder that many people still view our contribute to, and are reflections of, the in the spring newsletter, did not begin this profession in a most traditional fashion. new vitality in the profession. The media fall. The staff of the Illinois Board of But the application of our work to settings may have promoted the notion of the Higher Education has not yet recom- outside libraries and the rapid growth of "information society," but media hype mended that site approval be granted. It is the broader information profession is aside, the importance of our work is real. their belief that the existing resources in gaining increased recognition. A recent The increasing public need for access to the Chicago area are adequate to meet the issue of Working Woman cited librarian- information and the increasing organiza- market demand for librarians and for pro- ship as one of the "25 hottest careers." tional need for effective management of gp-ams in library and information science Only last year it was listed as one of the 25 information are only two reasons one education. worst. could cite. I feel fortunate to be a part of My own disappointment is shared by In my work with architect Helmut Jahn this work and hope you share this optim- members of our faculty, the 52 students on the Chicago Public Library design- ism for our future. who applied to the Chicago program, the /build competition, I saw another aspect Leigh S. Estabrook 400 hundred others who inquired about of the disjunction between the public view Dean, Graduate School the program, and the UIUC administrative of librarianship and our current practice. of Library & Information Science

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library & U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

Address Correction Requested II113W0> NEWSLl^ 1 1 JiR

^^ Graduate School of Library and Information Scien^^\BR^^^ andtfie ^ nc-\OS^^^ Library School Association -^issftft—a.

Charles Bunge 1989 Placement Database Now Available to Alumni Distinguished Alum

The Library School Association is pleased The new GSLIS Online Placement Data- We are continuing to bring library to announce that Charles A. Bunge is the base, which was developed in conjunction representatives to campus to interview cur- 1989 recipient of the Distinguished Alum- with the Placement Bulletin, is now on rent students and alumni. The New York nus Award. The Distinguished Alumnus line and available for use by alumni and Public Library, the Public Library of Award recognizes an alumnus making an current students. The system is accessible Columbus and Franklin County (OH), the outstanding contribution to the field of from any location using computer and Free Library of Philadelphia, and St. library and information science, to the U of modem; it is compatible with most PC sys- Louis Public Library have already sche- I Library School Association, or to the tems currently in use. duled spring semester visits. For informa- Graduate School of Library and Informa- The Online Placement Database tion on specific schedules, please write or tion Science. Charles Bunge is being includes all positions received by the call Curt or Kathy. honored for his significant leadership in GSLIS Placement Office. Searches may be If you are considering a change of posi-

the field of library and information science done for positions in specific state or tion and it has been more than five years both as a practitioner and educator. region, by library type, experience level, since you last used your GSLIS placement Since 1967, Charles A. Bunge has been a available date, salary, or a combination of file, please ask us for update information Professor of Library and Information Stu- these criteria. To learn how to gain access and materials before requesting a copy of dies at the University of Wisconsin at Mad- to the system, write or call the GSLIS your file to be sent to an employer. ison. At Wisconsin he has made significant Placement Office. Thanks to all alumni who have sent pos- contributions to the field through exten- As a result of a realignment of adminis- itive comments and suggestions for further sive research, publications, public presen- trative assignments, Assistant to the Dean improvement in our placement service. If tations, and leadership in national Curt McKay is now responsible for place- you have a special request or need, please organizations. He is a noted expert and ment activities. Kathy Russavage will con- do not hesitate to call or write. With your valuable resource in reference services and tinue working in placement. Both Curt suggestions and continued support, the evaluation. He received his bachelors of and Kathv are now located in the GSLIS Placement Office will continue to increase arts in philosophy from the University of office. 110 DKH. and improve its services to you. Missouri, and both his masters and docto- SEMKH JOB NOTICES rate from the I' of I in library science. He received the Mudge Citation from ALA in You can search for any one o or for a corijination of 1983 and the Librarian of the Year Award If you need help, type The sample screens at left are examples of from the Wisconsin Library Association in 1. Library Type the mjormalion available on the the same year. A past president of the Wis- 2. Experience Level 3. Geographical Krsa Placement Office's Online Database. consin Library Association, the Associa- Searches can be done for positions m a for tion Library and Information Science 3. Geographical Xroa Search specific slate or region, by library type, Education, and the Reference and Adult United States experience tei'el, available date, salary, or Services Division of the ALA, Professor a combination. A State in the United states Bunge has given unselfishly of his lime, A Kajion in the united states energy and expertise to the library profes- sion at large. RaTion in the United states Professor Bunge will be honored during RI. VT) Mjd-Atlanti. the Schcxjl's commencement ceremonies Great Lakes on 21, 1989. is May Bunge the third recip- North Central ient of the award. The first award was pres- ented to Beverly Lvnch in 1987 and F.dward Holley in 1988. Gallagher and Other Archivists Preserve Posterity

There is history and there is junk in Sena- tor Robert T. Stafford's cartons of letters, newsletters, speeches, memorandums, reports, schedules, notes, statements, pho- tographs and press clippings. It is Connell B. Gallagher's job to decide which is which. Mr. Gallagher's mission is to spare Sena- tor Stafford the burden that befalls most senators and their states: how to deal with senatorial records collected over years of public service. Mr. Stafford, a 75-year-old Vermont Republican, is retiring at the end of this session after 34 years of statewide office, including 16 years in the United States Senate. Mr. Gallagher, the staff archivist in Senator Stafford's office, is one of a small but growing number of people on Capitol Hill hired to sort and catalogue lawmak- ers' papers for archival collections before they leave office, not afterward. In the past, the question of a senator's papers has often been an afterthought, as it was with another Republican Senator from Vermont, George D. Aiken. When he retired in 1974 after 34 years in Congress, he simply ordered his files packed and loaded onto trucks. A few days later, 1,000 crates were virtually dumped on the door- step of the library at the University of Vermont. Mr. Gallagher, who is on sabbatical leave from his job as the university archi- vist, remembers with a trace of horror that "it took us 10 years to absorb that." A senator's collection can be both a boon and a bane to a university. It gives the institution prestige and valuable resour- Connell Gallagher poses ntnong a portion of th 600 total cartons of the Stafford papers. ces. But to be confronted with keeping Carla Kemp, the archivist working with "When this is shipped to Vermont it will unsorted papers that have been stored for Senator Chile's collection, said, "It's a be labeled and the contents listed, and I years is a nightmare for a library staff. huge collection, and to receive it unbe- will have filled in the gaps by interviewing "The Senate historical office for the past knownst on the loading dock would be an staff members. After I came here I got new decade has tried to urge the senators to incredible burden on the system." angles to pursue: the role of the staff in think about selecting a repository and per- Senator Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the running the office, how the staff contrib- haps hiring an archivist earlier in their Democratic Vice-Presidential nominee, uted to making policy and legislation. careers instead of waiting till the last min- will not have a problem if he finds himself That's been something that's been lost in ute," said Karen Paul, the Senate aichivist, leaving the Senate for the White House. In collections before." a position that was created in 1982 out of April 1987 he added an archivist to his He concluded: Everyone is pleased with just such a concern. "I think the conscious- staff. my role in this. My institution is pleased ness started to become more apparent Still others are beginning to consider because it's going to receive a collection around 1975, 1976, when we had the Bicen- their legacy early in their careers. Senator pretty much fully cataloged. His staff is tennial," Ms. Paul said. Frank H. Murkowski, an Alaska Republi- happy because they don't have to go up to Indeed, many of this year's retiring sena- can only two years into his second term, the attic and throw boxes around. And I've tors are well along in the archival process brought in a summer intern to begin learned a tremendous amount. I thought I already. One of them is Senator John C. organizing his papers. When the intern understood how Congress worked, but I Stennis of Mississippi, who has been send- leaves he plans to hire a permanent archi- didn't have an inkling." ing papers to Mississippi State University vist and records manager. for a decade. At with nearly 87 and 42 years Rex Buff ington, an aide to Senator Sten- Copyright ©1988 by The New York Times in office, Mr. Stennis, a Democrat, is the Reprinted with permission. nis, said be believed the libraries them- Co. nation's oldest and most senior Senator. selves were also beginning to urge For the last few months an archivist members of Congress to give them access to from the University of Florida has been their files before they depart from office. "I traveling to Washington to go through the think they are realizing it gives them a lot The Newsletter is published twice a files of Senator Lawton Chiles, a Democrat of opportunities to have the person who is year by GSLIS and LSA. Send your who is retiring this year after three terms. giving the papers give some perspective on comments to Editor. Newsletter, And Senator William Proxmire. a Wiscon- it, and some oral history to supplement Graduate School of Library and sin Democrat who has spent nearly 32 years that." Information Science, I'niversity of in the Senate, has been organizing his files Mr. Gallagher agrees. "The way we're Illinois. David Kinley Hall, 1407 for transfer to the Wisconsin Historical 410 doing it now, I have access to all the staff Society. W. Gregory Dr.. Urbana, IL 61801. members as well as all the files," he said. Hostetter Endowment Ethics and the Librarian Calendar Established Ethics and the librarian is the theme of the April 22 Library School Associa- Allerton Conference organized by the A new endowment for tionoial echitaiion tion program with Graduate School of Library and Informa- has been established with the bequest of Charles Robinson tion Science. University of Illinois, to be Marie Miller Hostetter (1892-1988), who May 21 Commencement held October 29-31, 1989. in Urbana, was both a student and a faculty member at 14 SL.\ reception York June —New Illinois. the I'niversily of Illinois Graduate Sch- of the of Library and Information Science January 1989, Ms. Kaufman, now the Dean ALA Board of Education for Librarian- awarded Ms. Kaufman with the 1988 of Libraries at thel'niversity of Tennessee, ship, and died in 1963. Marie left her estate Robert B. Downs Intellectual Freedom was recognized as the 1988 Downs Intellec- to this School for the Anita and Marie Hos- Award. tual Freedom Awaid recipient. .Although to tetter Doctoral Fellowship." In June 1987. while Director of Aca- she could not be on hand acknowledge demic Information Services Group for the award personallv. alumni, faculiv and Columbia University. Paula Kaufman staff paid tribute to Kaufman's in\ aluable wrote to the American Library Association efforts on behalf of intellectual freedoin. Robinson to Speak Intellectual Freedom Committee outlin- The Robert B. Downs Intellectual Free- ing a visit to the Math Science Library at dom ,\ward. established in 1968 to honor Columbia by two FBI agents who Dow ns. Dean Emeritus of Library .Admin- Charles \V. Robinson. Director of Balti- requested information from a clerk about istration at the I'niversity of Illinois, rec- more County Public Library, will be on the use of that library by foreigners. Kauf- ognizes individuals or groups for their I'rbana the Champaign campus April 22. man explained to the FBI that "we were efforts to oppose censorship or to further 1989, to speak at a reception to be held in not prepared to cooperate with them in any intellectual freedom in libraries and infor- his honor at the Illini Union, Illini Room way. described our philosophies and poli- mation centers. Dean Downs was acli\e at p.m. will C, 3 Robinson's comments be cies respecting privac> . confidentiality and throughout his career in defending intel- on the topic, "Public's Library: Renewal academic freedom and told them they were lectual freedom in libraries and is co- or Decline." Charlie Robinson has been not welcome here." author of First Freedom Today: Critical selected by the Library School Association Ms. Kaufman alerted the library com- Issues Relating to Censorship and to Intel- as the 1989 Distinguished Speaker. munity to a Library Awareness Program lectual Freedom. Greenwood Press of which the FBI initiated in the New York Westjxjrt, CT, supports the award by pro- area research libraries seeking information viding a $500 honorarium to the recipient about library patrons from countries "hos- and by helping fund the annual award

" tile to the I'.S., such as the Soviet L'nion. reception given at the .AL.\ .Midwinter Later research revealed that the program Meeting. has been in existence since the mid-Sixties Class Notes Choldin Appointed

Dena J. Epstein (MS 43) retired from the Anne P. Easterly-Potter (MS '81) was pro- Marianna Tax Choldin, head of the UI University of Chicago Libraries in moted to Assistant Branch Manager of the Slavic and East European Library and November 1986, and since then has been West Toledo branch, Toledo-Lucas director of the Russian and East European editing her mother's autobiography for County Public Library. Center, was appointed the first C. Walter I in pubhcation by the V of Press Sep- Cheryl Boettcher (MS '83) is a cataloger at and Gerda B. Mortenson Distinguished tember 1989 as part of the Hull House the Center for Research Libraries, vastly Professor for International Library Pro- centennial — / Came a Stranger: The Story underpaid, and still writing her CAS grams by the University's Board of Trustees. of a Hull House Girl, by Hilda S. Pola- project. The goals of the professorship, accord- check. The U of I Press has also published William Aguilar (PhD '84) took over in ing to Choldin, are to: her history of Black folk music, Sinful January as library director, California —create international cooperative efforts Tunes and Spirituals. In 1986 she received State University, San Bernadino. among libraries. a distinguished service citation from the —further international Music Library Association. Yun Xia (CAS '89) begins a position as exchanges of li- systems analyst for East Stroudsburg Uni- brary material, Betty C. Black (MS '61) letired in February versity Library, East Stroudsburg, PA, in —extend the UI library faculty's involve- 1988 after 25 pleasant and interesting years March. ment in international programs, as a librarian. Brent Allison (MS '84) was elected Chair of —promote scholarly research and teach- Louise Crook (MS '69) has an "Advanced the Map and Geography Round Table of ing. Master's" in LIS from Florida State Uni- ALA, 1989-90. Previously a librarian in the Choldin is working to establish visiting versity, Tallahassee, specializing in ele- Map Division of The New York Public appointments at the library for librarians mentary school librarianship. She works Library, he is now head of the Map Library from other countries and graduate assist- as a media specialist at Holy Comforter at the University of Minnesota. antships for foreign students Episcopal School in Tallahassee. Her son. to the GSLIS. Lucy Ann Barron (MS '87) is a Serial Catal- Bennett, is a student at the GSLIS. oger at Harvard LIniversity's Widener Carol W. Banoff (MS '73) is a part-time Library and is taking classes at Harvard Librarian I at Mesquite Library, the busi- Extension School with hopes of getting a Alumni Care about est branch in the Phoenix Public Library second Master's in English Literature. system, since 1984; tasks include toddler the Program Kathleen V. J[oyce (MS '87) is a children's storytime. Carol reports the staff are all librarian generalists, however, so her general library with Indianapolis—Marion Public The school is completing a self-study education has been very useful. Carol County Library. which is part of the process of maintaining volunteers at her son's (Philip, age 9) Daniel Jon Keefer (MS 87), working with accreditation. As an attachment to school library, and for her temple. License the L'niversity of Maryland at Baltimore's ALA the study, and to plate reads "IM 4 BKS". Health Science Library, is "on loan" for a aid the new Assistant to year to the National the Dean for Research and Development, a Kathryn Crouch (MS '73) and husband Library of Medicine to on information retrieval short phone survey was conducted in Feb- John, after being married for 15 years, are work an experiment. ruary asking 40 alumni about their impres- now enjoying their 2-year-old daughter, sions of the Jenny. Kathryn has temporarily retired Lawrence Marcus (MS '87) is in the Mas- program and what activities from library work to be a full-time mom. ter's Program of International Relations at might draw them back to campus. The Boston University and plans to pursue a following sampling is shared in response Ann Campion Riley (MS 77) is Catalog after to the request of an individual interviewee Librarian and Adj. Professor of Humani- PhD completion of this degree. desired to the results: ties at Maryville College, St. Louis. Teresa Ann Moore (MS '87) is director of who know the Co. Library. —80% of the respondents felt that the UI Joanne (Heintzberger) Stanker (MS '77) is ADM GSLIS education adequately prepared a substitute reference librarian at Liver- Obituaries them for their first professional position. more Public Library and mom to 5-year- Several indicated that they had never gone old Michael. She also volunteers with Shaffer, Dorothy Short BS '48 church, school, and the American Cancer on to a library position. Ratcliffe, T.E., Jr. MS '49 Society. Husband Larry (UI alum PhD '80) —78% named subject area(s) which they Rule, Lois S. BS '.52 is a biomedical scientist at Lawrence Liver- wanted to know more about after gradua- more National Laboratory. tion; topics included budget, manage- Patricia Vandermeer (MS '77) became Data- Harriett Steuernagel ment, automation, personnel manage- base Services Librarian, Western Michigan ment and grants. University, in February 1988. Library Dedicated —65% of respondents did specialize to work in a particular type of library. Lori L. Osmus (MS '78) became Head of the Serials Cataloging Section, State —78% of respondents are aware of the Iowa In September 1988, the Washington Uni- University, in 1985. school's Placement Service; 60% have not versity School of Dental Medicine in St. used the service since graduation. Karen Fencl Neal (MS '79) is part-time ref- Louis dedicated The Harriett L. Steuer- When asked if they would consider erence librarian at the Downers (Illi- — Grove nagel Library. Mrs. Steuernagel is Librar- nois) Public Library, returning to the Urbana-Champaign cam- and stays busy at ian Emeritus of the School. She received home with Brian, 3, and Allison, h>orn pus, 58% responded positively toward a her Library Science degree at the U of I in April 1988. continuing education event sponsored by 1937. Since joining the staff of the Dental Theodore A. Potter '81) the school or for an alumni reunion of (MS received his School in 1946, she has held many commit- Juris Doctor from theUniversity of Toledo their class. 68% replied that they would not tee appointments and o ices in the Special College of Law in May 1987. Ted is a return for a sporting event! Libraries Association, Medical Library member of the Ohio bar and received a Respondents were scattered from Con- Association, and the American Association promotion to Assistant Law Librarian for necticut to California, Virginia to Wiscon- of Dental Schools. After retiring in 1981, Public Services in the Law Library, llni- sin with graduation dates from 1946 to she developed and directs the School's versity of Toledo. 1987. career counseling program as a full-time volunteer. —

Phoneathon, Fund-Raising What Do Faculty Do In The Alumni Directory and Friend-Raising! Their Spare Time?* is in the Mail! The Graduate School of Library and Infor- F. W. Lancaster Copies of The Alumni Directory Science wishes to pubhcally for the University of Illinois Graduate mation Professor Lancaster published a new book acknowledge our gratitude to the contribu- School of Library and Information Science in August 1988, // You Want to Evaluate tors who have responded to the envelope were distributed in March to all alumni for Your Library . . ., which is distributed by enclosed in the last issue of the newsletter whom the School has current address the Publications Office of the School. In and those who donated after a telephone information. A limited number of copies October he visited Atlanta to receive the call in October. are on hand; if you are a graduate of the UI Award of Merit of the American Society for Your gifts are invaluable to sustaining program but not presently on our mailing Information Science, the highest award the excellent program of study at the Uni- list, please contact the GSLIS office, 410 offered by the Society. His main research versity of Illinois. The support, if undesig- David Kinley Hall. interests continue to lie in two broad areas: nated, is used to aid in student scholarships If the information about you is incorrect the evaluation of information services and and assistantships, faculty research and or if you know a current address for any of bibliometrics. He is working with the staff travel, and curriculum development. the alumni listed in the back for whom we of the Milner Library, Illinois State Uni- Because your support is critical to the do not have up-to-date information, please versity, on an evaluation of their reference school's on-going program, another enve- let us know. services and is performing a study of the lope is attached to this newsletter. We feel The directory was printed using the sources cited by East European scientists. it oppor- online alumni database developed by Kent is important to provide another Working with Tschera Connell and Cal tunity for those were unable to Yates, Yun Xia, and Kathy Russavage. who we EUiker, two GSLIS doctoral students, he contact during the to consider Phoneathon recently completed a draft of a chapter on of School. Please plan to the needs the Subject Analysis to appear in the 1989 participate once a year in a contribution. Annual Review of Information Science The Graduate School of Library and and Technology. He is now working on a AskAProfesaonal. Information Science is only partially sup- textbook on indexing and abstracting. ported by the State General Revenue Fund. Librarian. * will feature a different Ask¥)ur In the last two years, Illinois has been in This column 46th place for increased appropriations for faculty member in subsequent newsletters higher education. For the last decade. Illi- nois has ranked 49th among the 50 states for increases in spending for its college and Phoneathon Statistics By the time you read this, the School university students. will have completed writing its self- Dates: October 19-20, 23-27, 1988 study for the ALA accrediting team students, alumni, Participants: 108 a process that allowed us to examine faculty, staff, and friends the strengths and weaknesses of the Donors: 432 generous alumni and friends Tapas: A Nuevo program and its responsiveness to Highest Donation: S500 students and the profession. On be- Tradition for Illinois Highest Nightly Total: $2680 (October 23) half of the faculty and staff who pre- Average Nightly Total: $1932 pared the report, I want to thank Total Donations: $16,000 those alumni who provided a The annual reunion of the Graduate Number of Calls Placed: 3514 thoughtful critique of our work. School of Library and Information .Science Number of Alumni Reached: 1596 The site visitors will be in Urbana- and the Library School Association will Champaign on September 17-21, feature architecture by I.M. Pei, sculpture 1989. An open meeting for alums and by Henry Moore, and tapas on Sunday, employers will be scheduled during June 25, 1989 in Dallas, Texas. The reun- that time. Please let us know if you ion will be held at the Dallas City Hall would like to be—included in that ses- from 7 to 9 pm sion. Leigh S. Estabrook Tapas are traditional Spanish appetiz- ers; a literal translation might be "small foods." Menu will include mesquite grilled shrimp, mini lamb brochettes, crab cakes and margaritas! Tapas were chosen to allow guests to mingle and eat at the same time. The Dallas City Hall, 1500 Marilla, is located across from the Dallas Convention Center. The view from the Flag Rcx>m on the fifth flc»r is "spet tacular." Please plan to join Illinois friends, alumni and faculty for leisurely conversation and a "movable" feast. Tickets will be required and are on sale now for S25 each from the Graduate School of Library and Information Science Office. Price includes beverages. Write and request tickets now, reserving Sunday night during ALA conference for good company and good conversation at the Dallas City Hall. Donor's Honor Roll

-A- Judith Lee Abuhamdeh, James P. Flaherty, Clover Marion Flanders, Cathe shall, John Brabson Martin, Vernon Ema- Adamson, Rachel Alexander, Cynthia J. rine S. Flanigan, Homer Lee Fletcher, Kath nuel Martin, James Wayne Mason, Altgilbers, AMOCO, Sara P. Anderson, leen Graham Fletcher, Cheryl L. Flinn Eleanor Frances Matthews, Frances Mun- Theodora Ulrey Andrews, Norma L. Ang, Richard M. Flynn, Marilee Ann Fogle son McAdams, Deborah McCabe, Adelle Robert L. Archer, Julia B. Armistead, M. song, Judith Marie Foltin, David Neil For McCarty, Ralph W. McComb, Max Jocelyn Armstrong -B- Jan E. Baaske, sythe, Ray Wm. Frantz, Jr., Janet E Winfred McConnell, Robert A. McCown, Anna H. Baker, Bruce S. Baker, Sharon Frederick, Laura A. Frizol, Helen Gramath Barbara S. McCrimmon, Mark C. Lynn Baker, Kathleen Mehaffey Balcom, Fromel -G- Donell John Gaertner, Con McKnight, Walter W. McMahon. Carolyn

James E. Bales, Barbara Ballinger, Sue nell B. Gallagher, Janfan Thompson Gar J. McNeil, Karl G. Mendenhall, Joan Ellen Barker, Linda K. Barrett, Lucy A. rett, Mary Jane Garrett, Iris Gates Michalcik-Fox, Terry R. Mills, William Barron, Daniel W. Barthell, Barbara Ellen Elizabeth Germany, Kathryn Jensen Ges Lawrence Mitchell, Margaret Sullivan Beck, Grace Elizabeth Beecher, Ruth A. terfield, Susan R. Gibberman, Bernard Ives Moga, Amy Francine Moore, Janet Bradley Bedford, Judith Schadt Belan, Lucille H. Gill, Mary Alice Gillham, Barbara Wilson Moore, Patricia Strong Moore, Teresa A. Belcher, Constance M. Benda, Dorothea Gillis, Jeanne A. Gittings, Louise Garraux Moore, Miriam Brown Morey, Anne Cal- Mae Berry, Tracy Bicknell, Priscilla K. Glogoff, Laurel Lynn Goodion, Danuta vert Morgan, Mary A. Morgan, Richard G. Bina, Janet Bischoff, Mary E. Bissey, Betty Gorecki, James Hazen Graves, Doria M Morrison, Cassandra Morrow, Deborah E. Canfield Black, Sharon L. Blackburn, Beachell Grimes, P. Griminger, Arthur E Morrow, Ruth V. Moyar, John Andrew Martha A. Blake, J. Richard Blanchard, Grop, Helen H. Grove, Karen F. Gustaf Mraz, Doris G. Murdock, Lucile L. Donna Pittman Blomberg, Gertrude E. son, -H- Clifford Hughev Haka, Alice L Murphy, Geryl Daum Murray, Maureen Bloomer, Eleanor Blum, Mary T. Blunk, Hall, Bryan Gene Hall, Mary A. Hall Moran Musson, James Christopher Myers Diane Bockrath, Eleanor A. Bogart, Gary Mary Patricia Hall, Nancy Elizabeth Har -N- Frances Elizabeth Neal, Karen Fencl

L. Bogart, Kathleen Joy Bognanni, Jo din, Lorraine J. Haricombe, Elena F. Hart Neal, C. S. Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Ran- Anne Boorkman, Ruth Beery Borden, mann, George Nicholas Hartje, Hazel dall Lee Nelson, Ellen Newberg. Laura C. Charlotte Bossi, Nancy Comfort Bowen, Hassan, Dorothy Joanna Havlik, Lucille Newmark, Sabron R. Newton, Dona Jayne Cheryl J. Boyd, Jeanne M.K. Boydston, Hecht, Mildred S. Hedrick, William G. Nickel, Jane Bolster Nida, Larry Thomas Jannette Bradley, Lila Brady, Teresa C. Heigold, Mary E. Henning, Hector R. Nix, Nancy R. Nixon, Marianne McCul- Bragg, Virginia Breen, Nolan Richard Bre- Hernandez, Ralph Philip Herron, Charles lough Nolan, John R. Noonan, Patricia mer, Shirley A. Brosch, Norma Borbett H. Hewitt, Karen Drummond Hicks, Mary Cooney Norcott, Brenda K. Nott, Alan R.

Bruce, Eugenia Kwiatkowski Brumm, M. Hilburger, Kay Ethel Hodson, Gail L. Nourie, William Joseph Nye -O- Beverly J. Charles A. Bunge, Robrt H. Burger -C- Hoef, Edward Gallon Holley, Charles Obert, Gertrude A. Ogden, Timothy P. Rossie B. Caldwell, John Lewis Campbell, Lloyd Holliday, Edwin Surl Holmgren, Ohanlon, Priscilla D. Older, Margaret Clyde Hull Cantrell, Jamey Schaeffer Car- Mildren Edith Hoover, Janice E. Horberg, Susan Olsen, Lela Jones Olszewski, Dou- ney, Kathryn Hammell Carpenter, Barbara Nadine Christena Houston, Carol A. glas J. Orlyk, Lori L. Osmus, Brent E. Anne Carroll, Elizabeth A. Carroll, David Hughes -J- Leota Mae Janes, Norman S. Owens, Vera C. Oyer -P- Louise Ann F. Carter, Mary Louise Cartwright, Janoff. John Joseph Jax, Daisy C. Adams Pacholik, Particia Elaine Palmer, Chris- Kathryn Ditter Cary, Sarah M. Cash, Clara Jenkins, Fred W. Jenkins, Richard A. tina Park, Franklin Parker, Mary Elizabeth E. Castelo, Mary S. Ceibert, Mrs. Gene Jensen, Susan M. Johns, Anamarie John- Parker, Virginia E. Parker, Thomas Edwin Chambers, Linda Truesdale Chapman, son, Anita D. Johnson, Eric Shanks John- Parks, Kristina D. Pavlovic, Alma Goet-

Thea Chesley, Even J. Christensen, James son, Jenny M. Johnson, Miriam H. cheus Peacock, Roberta E. Peduzzi, F. Lois R. Christopher, Lorraine A. Ciboch, Johnson, Nancy P. Johnson, Beverly A. Peterson, Doris M. Phillips. Kathleen K.

Nancy K. Clark, Madeline Ann Coblenz, Jones, Boyden Ralph Jones, Clara Jones, Piehl, Beverly J. Pinkston, Norman V. Ethel E. Cohoe, Catherine A. Conder, Curley Cleveland Jones, Kathleen V. Plair, Nathan Plotkin, Irene Bennett Pope, Sheila A. Core, Maurine I. Cottew, Caro- Joyce, Ruth Miriam Judd -K- Dorothy Corinne MacNeill Potter, Jo K. Potter, line M. Coughlin, Bonnie B. Crell, Vicki F. Besuden Keller, Louise Keller, Stanton Mary S. Price, Lina Vee Pruitt, Wayne T. Croft, Louise F. Crook, Kathryn Joan Coit Kelton, Charles R. Kenagy, Ann E. Puricelli -Q- MaryClaire M. Quine -R- Crouch, Madonna Ruth Cupit, Mary C. Kerker, Dorothy B. Kersten, Chris Khoo, Mary Radmacher, Andrea \'anderbilt Rail, Cureton, Joan Power Curtin -D- Alice M. Ann Elizabeth Killian, David N. King, Phyllis C. Rearden, Marion Margaret Dahl, Janet Cooper Dakin, Linda A. Linda D. King, Betty Feldman Kline, Reid, Sandra R. Reynolds, Regina Rhodes, Davie, Joyce Davis, Suzanne Spiegel Davis, Loretta Peterson Koch, Judith Kolata, Mary Alice Richmond, Thomas C. Rick, Donald G. Davis. Jr., Gordon W. Day, Eli- Yvette M. Kolstrom, Rachel C. Konneker, Miriam L. Ridinger, Ann Campion Riley, zabeth A. Dawson, Susan Martin Deaver, Jeanette A. Kopel, Mary Fern Kralicek, Joanne M. Riley, Leona Helen Ringering, Bess H. Dehner, Douglas Attebery Delong, Mary P. Krick, Virginia Victoria Kriechel, Carlene Roberts, Susan K. Roberts- Melvin Glenn Desart, Ibtesam A. Des- Alfred Clarence Krober, Niove Elias Kypa- Forsberg, Margaret W. Robertson, Wil- souky, Lois A. Dickenson, Eileen McCarty rissiotis, L. M. Berry and Co. -L- Kathleen liam Chandler Robinson, Carol A. Diercks, Helen L. Dillon, Virgil P. Dio- Marie Ladien, Bridget L. Lamont, Mary Roggenstein, Mrs. Vasso A. Romanos, dato, Martha Patterson Dixon, Diane D. M. Landon, Gail Pohlman Landy, Donald Nancy Lee Ramero, Mary Rooney, Grant Dold, Carol Lee Doty, Dow Corning Lee Lanier, Catherine A. Larson, G. Root, Mary Frances Root, Match Rorer Corp., Barbara Shelly Downey, Monica Katharyn Witt Lash, Jane Baumbach Las- Group Inc., Elena Rosenfeld, James M. Clark Downey, John William Draper, well, Donald E. Lathrope, Mary L. Law- Rosinia, Angela B. Rubin -S- Florence C. Sally M. Duchow, Judith Jorstad Dudley, son, James A. Leach, Fred Wei Cheng Lee, Salaroglio, Catherine I. Salika, Lucy Vol- Laura Mall Dudnik, Elaine Duewer, Mary Carol A. Leibiger, Elizabeth W. Lenhart, pigno Salvatore, Mrs. William C. Sarver,

E. Dugan -E- Ellinor S. Earle, Maria J. Cynthia Taylor Leventhal, Maurice Cross- Reuben Orville Schlegelmilch, Susan A. Edelman, Anne Graver Edwards, Nicolette man Libbey, Bernice B. Lieberman, John Schlein, Lynn B. Schmitt, Marjorie R. Ehernberger, Susan Eilering, Judy Ekblad, Marshall Lindsey, David Phillip Little, Schoch, Christine Sears, Myra L. Secoy, Donald Ellinghausen, Sandra Marie Elli- Ruth T. Logan, Lydia A. Lucas, Susan Lauren E. Seline, Sandra K. Sharp, son, Mignon Hope Esarey, Jessie Peterson Lucco, Beatrice A. Lufkin -M- Ramona Kathryn M. Shorb, Julie Avenson Sigler, Eumont, Dorothy A. Evans, Sylvia D. Mauson Mahood, Harry Joseph Mai- Randall Craig Simmons. Nancy Reed Evans -F- Lih-hua K. Fang, Ronald K. berger, Bonnie L. Maidak, Mildred Simpson, Rosemary Anne Singh, Lillian Fark, Georgene E. Fawcett, George E. Fer- Blanche Malmquist, Elizabeth M. Malone, Skeele, Timothy M. Skeers, Lottie M. Skid- guson, Marguerite B. Ferguson, Arleen W. Jennifer L. Marill, John Thomas Mar- more. Lois Dickhart Skillriid. Benjamin F. —

Conserving and Preserving Materials in Nonbook Formats The Thirtieth Allerton Institute a triumph!

Smith, Flora Victoria Smith, Laura Jean Participants explored the special problems Other presenters included Dennis Inch,

Smith, Linda Cheryl Smith, Marilynn J. relating to the format of each nonbook Light Impressions; Gerald D, Gibson, Smith, Mar\- Alice Smith, Nanc\- L. Smith, collection in archives, libraries, and muse- Library of Congress; Gordon B. Neavill, Stephen Coyner Smith, Lucinda K. ums. There were 130 participants at the University of Alabama Graduate School of Snyder, Kay M. Sodowsky. Eunice Collins Thirtieth Allerton Institute held in Cham- Library .Service; Susan Dalton, National Sourla, Jane Sparen, John Bartholomeu paign, November 6-9, 1988. The confer- Center for Film and \'ideo Preservation at St. Leger, Steven L. Stan.^le, Joanne ence speakers addressed the care and The American Film Institute; Susan Gar- Heintzberger Stanker, Marjorie M. Stark, preservation of a wide range of nonbook retson Swartzburg. Rutgers L'niversity Kristina I. Starkus, Lynn G. Starman, materials including sound recordings, Library; Klaus B. Hendriks, Picture Con- Mark G. Stengel, Martha C. Stenstrom, black-and-white and color photographs, servation Division of the National Particia F. Stenstrom. Ralph Hubert Sten- film and video, an on paper, textiles, .\rchives of Canada; Henry Wilhelm. Pres- strom, Elaine Nelson Stokes. Jane Nicoll computer-based and computer-generated ervation Publishing Company; Mary Stover, Clytie Evelyn Strahler, Normalie records. Wood Lee, Graphic Conservation; Sara C. Strickland, Roger L. Strouse, Louise Zelst, Director of the Wolf Green, The Textile Museum; Mary Siubblefield, George Barber Stultz, Eliza- Lambertus van beth Crandell Su, Barbara C. Swain -T- Cxjnservation Analytical Laboratory at the Lynn Ritzenthaler, National .\rchives and Smithsonian Institution, issued the key- Records Administration; Mary Lynette Ella J. B. Taber. Annette Morgan Taylor, Richard Lee Taylor, Stanford Terhune, note address; he examined the problems Larsgaard, Arthur Lakes Library, Colo- Manhar P. Thakore. Josephine M. facing preservationists and conservation- rado School of Mines; Carla J. Montori, Tharpe, Donald Eugene Thompson, ists of nonbook materials and identified University of Michigan Library. The con- Chow Loy Tom, Bernice Torchia, Mary solutions being u^ied at the Smithsonian. A ference was organized by Kathryn Luther Wilkes Towner, Wilma Allene Troxel, primary concern is the lack of professional Henderson, University of Illinois Gradu- Dwight Tuckwood -V- Cristina \'alliana- awareness of the problems and the lack of ate School of Library and Information tos. Anna Marie \'an Kommer, Fravel trained conservation scientists. The Smith- Science Professor and William T Hender- \'ander Meer, Edna Elizabeth \'ansyoc, sonian has offered many training pro- son, Preservation Librarian, University of Cecilia Puerto \elez, Christina M. \'es- grams, such as internships, special courses, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. tling, Lucile Faun \'ickers, Hyman \'inar, conservation science training, post- Carl \'olkmann -W- Sarah Wachter, W. A. doctoral fellowships and a furniture con- Robert Leland Wagner, Diane Parr servation training program. Walker, Catherine Marie Wick, Lois W Williams, Nancy Jean Wilson, Gayle Ellen Wood -Y- Beverly Yacko, Mary A. Yonan -Z- James Curtis Zipprich.

Dean's Club—$100+ Donors Goldhor, Laurel Ann Grotzinger -H- -P- Estella C. Pew, Theodore A. Potter -R- Kathryn Luther Henderson, Kathleen I. \'ivian Belle Romans, Catherine M. Row- -A- Waller C. Allen -B- Bruce O. Barkley, Hickey -J- Pamela S. Janello, Edith S. Jor- land -S- Richard Harold Schimmelpfeng, Marjorie Carolyn Bengtson -C- Kenneth dan, Sylvia H. Justice -K- Clarice Emma Linda Cheryl Smith, State Farm Co. Fdn. Richard Cox -D- Robert Allen Daugherty Krieg -M- Mrs. Fowler C. Martin, Curtis B. -T- Florence E. Thompson, Andrew S. James Parvin Dyke -E- Anne Easterly- McKay, June Gooch Meece, Marilyn Kay Turvn. David A. Tvckoson. Potter, James R. Elsesser -F- Claudia Dahl- Moody, Samuel \. Morrison, Stella F. dorf Fischler, Viola Fu -G- Herbert Mosborg -N- Michiko Wuttig Nakamura ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION?

When you join the University of Illinois Alumni Association, you One-year single membership — S20 automatically become a member of the Library School Association. One-year husband-wife membership — S25 As a member of the two associations, in addition to mailings from Single life membership — S250 (installment plan: this association, you receive: S300 — SIO down: 4 yearly payments of S72.50) The Illinois Alumni News Husband-wife life membership — $300 (installment plan: Invitations to special events for alumni S350 — SIO down: 4 yearly pavmenis of S8.t) Notification of special alumni club meetings in your area

Please fill in and return with your check for membership to: Alumni Association, 227 Illini Inion, 1401 W. Green St., I'rbana, IL 61801. (MakecheckpayabletoUniversity of Illinois Alumni Association.) If you are already a member, thanks for your support. Ifvou graduated within the last two years, write for special membership rates. Namp Message from Dean Estabrook

Dear Friends: Goldhor, recalling Saturday mornings Congratulations! kept We talk most often in these pages about with his children, to the task from 7:30 Karen Hewitt, previously Assistant to a.m. professional accomplishments of GSLIS until all were fed at 10:00 the Dean for Publications, has accepted students also leaven their academic faculty, students and alums. For thoseof us Our a new position with the University of variety of activities. in David Kinley Hall one reason it is easy work with a Groups Illinois Press. Substantive changes in started weekly dinners preceding to be so productive is the frequency with have the Newsletter over the last two years are invitation is which we have the chance to be frivolous evening classes —an open due to Karen's editorial expertise and join in. together. extended to all who wish to Those ability to visualize the look and reada- the Friday gather- Those of you who call GSLIS about con- of you who remember bility of the publication. We appreciate ferences, about placement information, ings at Coslow's will be pleased to know the numerous contributions which still continue. about admissions for friends or family or they The ALA, SLA and Karen made to the evolving format of other matters have a chance to work with ASIS student chapters have had an active the Newsletter and wish her every suc- series of speakers, visits to conferences, the first-class office staff —Annetta Holt, and cess in her new endeavors! Sally Eakin, Kathy Painter, Kathy Russav- other field trips. The crew who traveled age, and Cheryl Thompson. Their contri- from Champaign to ALA midwinter in butions far exceed their competent support D.C. have some hairy stories about back- of the academic programs. They also help seat driving; but the students arrived intact make the School a pleasant place to work. and were a wonderful addition to the On mini game days you will find them alumni reception. The GSLIS "marching [and segments of the office] bedecked in band and chowder society" includes two orange and blue. In December, they organ- fiddlers, a bass player, and a guitar player. ize our Christmas potluck. Birthdays and Finally, alumni receptions at conferen- other occasions are also remembered with ces and other events such as the distin- home-made cakes or thoughtful cards. guished speakers presentation, have Curt McKay, assistant to the dean for enhanced the sense of GSLIS community, recruitment and admissions, and Professor reestablished friendships and built profes- Deb Johnson recently initiated an event to sional connections. All of these remind us chase away the winter. At the first that we are engaged in work that is not 1989 OF TtfYDUNGREAPa "annual" pancake breakfast faculty served only important, but also joyous. YEAR students. Professor Emeritus Herbert Leigh S. Estabrook LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library & U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 LIniversity of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

Address Correction Requested LSX Un3nt(AJ !98? FALL Graduc^.^ 1 rary & Information Science and Library School Associ^tion^HL NEWSLETTER NOV 7 Imp^'GN

Introducing Tomorrow's Faculty and Researchers— P/z.D. Students at GSLIS

The Dean and faculty ai GSLIS are proud of the students who are working on a doc- tor of philosophy. The students bring diverse and distinct research interests to the program at a time when there is an urgent need for faculty and researchers in the field. The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) pro- gram is research oriented and designed to prepare scholars in library and informa- tion science. The program consists of gen- eral preparation in research methods and four general areas: communications, bibli- ographic activities, social activities, and management. Subsequent specialization enables the student to explore one particu- lar area and to develop a research focus leading to the writing of a dissertation. As a representative example of the stu- dents, may we introduce the following individuals who started their studies here in August, 1989: The GSLIS Ph.D. students include (standing) Idrisa Pandit ne Haricombe. Edgar Jones, Rosie Albritton, since September 1985, Tom Tanner, Youren Guo, Win Yuan Shi, and (sitting) Floren. Eun-Gyoung Han. has been Assistant to the Director of Dianne Rothenberg, and Rosie Albritton. Libraries (for Library Research, Grants & Planning), University of Missouri. Her science courses. His special interest lies in cation, most recently as Associate Director. interests include the evaluation of library artificial intelligence in information Since May 1988 she has been Associate services. Her recent publications include retrieval. Director of the National Early Childhood two in the area of leadership development Eun-Gyoung Han is moving on from Technical Assistance System. and one on computer anxiety in libraries. our CAS program into the doctoral pro- Carroll Vamer is at present Associate

Maria Floren is here under the auspices gram. Her interests lie in library automa- University Librarian, Milner Library, Illi- of the Fulbright Cxjmmission. She is from tion and information retrieval and she nois State llniversiiy. He was previously the Dominican Republic. She is interested hopes to teach in a library school when she Assistant Director for Technical Services at in information transfer, management and returns to Korea. At present she is working Northern Illinois I'niversity. His interests evaluation of information systems, and as a graduate assistant in the library of the include resource sharing and the interrela- management of libraries and information Hazardous Waste Research and Informa- tionships between academic librarians centers. In the [jeriod 1979-1983 she was tion Center. and scholars. General Director of the Archives of the Edgar Jones's primary interest is biblio- In addition to the new students begin- Dominican Republic. In the period since graphic control, especially aspects relating ning doctoral studies this semester, cur- then she has been the librarian in charge of to international standardization. Since rently registered doctoral students also the health sciencecolleclion. Library of the 1981 he has been head of the CONSER include: Tschera Connell, Calvin Elliker, Universidad Cientral del Esie, Dominican office in Libraries. Lorraine Haricombe, Cynthia Helms, Republic. Dianne Rothenberg reteived her MS Silas Oliveira, Idrisa Panidit, Win-Yuan Youren Guo comes from Beijing Uni- here in 1978. From 1978 to 1988 she was Shi. Tom Tanner, Tom Walker, Yuan versity where he has been an Assistant Pro- associated with the KRIC Clearinghouse Zhou and Jack Ziff. fessor since 1986, leaching information on Elementary and Early C;hildhood Edu- (cant, on pg. ">)

l^niversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Is,sue 5 — Fall 1989 Changing of the Guard... Third Annual GSLIS

Dr. Larry Auld is now the Chairman of the Phoneathon Scheduled Department of Library and Information Carolina University in Studies at East The students and alumni of the Gradu- Carolina. After 16 years Greenville, North ate School of Library and Information Larry and his fam- in Champaign-Urbana, .Science will be calling GSLIS alumni Greenville in July. ily relocated to during October to answer your ques- of the library program at As Chairman tions about the school and to secure University, Auld will con- East Carolina your pledge to support the program. toward accreditation by the tinue work The School relies on the on-going sup- Library Association. He esti- American port of its graduates to enable the school the process to be at least 90% com- mates to continue to maintain its leadership enthusiastically describing plete. While position in the library and information specializes in three the program which science community. Callers will be ask- school and the community areas, public, ing alums to support the .School's con- college librarianship, Larry expressed Annual Fund. Your support provides accreditation process will fidence that the aid for student chapter activity, faculty the next year to eigh- be complete within research and travel, and curriculum teen months. development. .Several graduate assist- Library and Infor- The Department of antships are also funded through the Greenville serves mation Studies in Annual Fund and the generosity of majority approximately 75 students, a Library Circulation of Advertising Via alumni. faculty members. The [jart-time, with 8 Cable Television," at the University of Illi- We hope you will look forward to the occupies space on the second asserts that at the department nois in 1978. He proudly call and take time to bring the student with a separate floor of the library, end of the PhD program "he didn't owe up-to-date on your professional acti\i- his family was still entrance. anyone a penny and ties, including professional librar\ college librarianship The community intact!" organizations to which you belong, and Carolina University specialization at East Research interests include three dimen- your concerns for the school. Our stu- of no other pro- is unique. Larry knows sional spreadsheets. Larry is working on a dents enjoy the opportunity to meet by As the program gram with this emphasis. new edition of his book. Electronic Spread- phone prospective employers and pro- in the area of speciali- breaks new ground sheets for Libraries, (Oryx Press, 1986). fessional colleagues. Larry believes it can serve as a Larry's new address: East zation, Please note If you prefer to respond before a other library schools in estab- of leader for Carolina University, Department phone call, watch for a letter which is educa- lishing targeted, specialized library Library and Information Studies, P.O. coming from Pat Stenstrom, President The challenge proved Carolina tion programs. Box 2547, Greenville, North of the Library School Association; it is scheduled to teach a iriesistable. Auld 27858-4353. will include pledge information. College Librar- Seminar on Community The entire faculty, staff, student body Please plan to participate once a year term. ianship in the fall and alumni of the Graduate School of in a contribution. Greenville required Larry Moving to Library and Information Science wish Your gifts do make a difference! and Rhoda to leave behind dear friends and Larry and Rhoda every success and happi- acquaintances in Illinois. Greenville is ness in North Carolina. similar to Champaign-Urbana in terrain; the area is a flat, coastal plain. The Aulds leave behind an extensive in Illi- nois, but Larry is already planning a new trail through the woods of his backyard. The environment will require a different kind of , but Larry already envi- sions North Carolina as the family's new and welcome "home." Photography and bird-watching, favorite but sometimes neglectedentertainments, will thrive in ihi new locale! During his timeat the I'niversity of lUi nois, Larry's responsibilities evolved from doctoral student (1973) to teaching assist- ant, from Assistant to the Director to Assistant Dean, and Assistant Professor. Auld estimates that he had contact with more than 2,000 GSLIS students in the last 16 years at the Llniversity of Illinois. Alumni may especially remember him for his work on admissions, financial aid, stu- dent affairs. He cites the doctoral seminar (LIS 473) on education for librarianship as a favorite GSLIS course to teach. Auld received his Master of Science degree from Columbia University, School of Library Service, in 1958. He completed going au'ay gift from the GSLIS. Dr. Herbert Coldlior p ud Rhoda Auld with a his dissertation, "The Effect on Public Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems Theme for 1990 Data Processing Clinic

"Artificial Intelligence and Expert Sys- tems: Will They Change the Library?" is the theme of a conference to be held by the Graduate School of Library and Informa- tion Science, March 25-27. 1990. The 27th Annual Clinic on Library Applications of Data Processing, which will be held at the University Inn. Champaign, Illinois, is designed to give a balanced picture of pres- ent and potential capabilities of artificial intelligence expert systems in a wide range of library applications, including factual reference service, database search- ing, descriptive cataloging, document delivery, and subject cataloging indexing. For a conference brochure, contact Annetta Holt. Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois. 410 David Kinley Hall, 1407 VV. Gregory Drive, Urbana, Illinois 61801; 217-333-3280. Allertonl990 Theme Set- Reference Evaluation Upcoming Alumni The theme of the 1990 Allerton Institute Receptions Planned will be "Evaluation of Public Services and Public Services Personnel." Plans are .\lumni receptions are planned for ASIS already under way. and invited speakers and ALA Midwinter Conferences. On include Charles Bunge. Tom Childers. October 31, 1989, GSLIS will join with Wilf Lancaster. James Rettig, Prudence other library schcxsls in hosting a joint Dalrymple, and Rick Rubin. All librar- reception in the Omni Shorehani Hotel in ians, especially reference librarians and Washington. D.C. during the ASIS administrators who are interested in the conference. difficult problems of evaluating public ser- During ALA Midwinter. The Downs vices and public services personnel should Intelle( tual Freedom Award reception will reserve October 28-30, 1990, for this impor- be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday. Janu- tant conference. ary 6, 1990 in Chicago. The location will The 1990 Conference will be held at be announced in the AL.-V Conference Allerton House. Monticello. Illinois. Program. Class Notes Library School Association News George B. Brown (MS '40) and Laura Ven- tresca Brown (BSLS '41) celebrated their Mary Hollerich '88 is the new Secretary- 50th wedding anniversary in 1988. Both are Treasurer of the Library School Associa- active volunteers in numerous arts and music organizations. tion. Officers were chosen at the Janet W. Meyer (BS '41) retired in 1988 Association's annual business meeting at from the position of Head Librarian at the American Library Association's Maine Township High School East in Annual Conference in Dallas on June 25. Park Ridge, Illinois. Mary, who also has a BA in German from Betty Allen (Melbourne) Butler ('42) has Illinois, is currently a Bibliographer of published a book called Navy Wives tell- Interlibrary Loan Services in the U of I's ing of her experiences in the U.S. Navy Illinois Research and Reference Center. from 1943-45. Mary enjoys the frenetic pace of interli- Robert W. Oram (MS '50) retired as direc- brary loan, and works off some of the ten- tor of Southern Methodist University's sion of the job in aerobics classes. In her Central University Libraries in July. spare time she enjoys music and movies. Franklin Parker (MS '50) received the Dis- Other 1989/90 officers of the Library Service in May 1989, tinguished Award School Association include Pat Stenstrom from the Center for Excellence in Educa- '57, President; Jeanette Holmberg '83 1st tion, Northern Arizona University, Flag- Mary Hollerich (MS '88) was elected Secretary- V.P.; Joe .Sciacca '78 2nd V.P.; Sylvia Jus- staff, where he has been Distinguished Treasurer of the Library School Association at tice '82, Steve Kochoff '73 and Claudia Visiting Professor. He and Betty Parker the Association's business meeting held at the Wheeler '84 are Directors. Pat Stenstrom were named Distinguished Alumni at annual meeting of the American Library and Claudia Wheeler, like Mary Hollerich, Berea College, Kentucky, in July, 1989. Association in Dallas on June 25. are of the University of Illinois at They have since moved to Western Caro- members lina LIniversity, Cullowhee, where he will Urbana-Champaign Library staff. Sten- be Distinguished Visiting Professor in the strom, who is the Library and Information School of Education and Psychology. The science Librarian, will begin a sabbatical Parkers are completing Education in Eng- Scott Bennett (MS '76) has been named on September 21. Wheeler, who is finish- land and Wales, Past and Present, for Gar- director of the Milton S. Eisenhower ing her first year as an Assistant Under- land Publishing, the 24th book which they graduate Librarian, oversees the library's Library at the Johns Hopkins University, written or edited. have managing a collection of more than 2 mil- circulation unit and is also involved in '52) received Elizabeth W. Matthews (MS lion books, 13,000 serials, and 1.4 million bibliographic instruction and reference an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from microforms. From 1967 until 1974 he was work. She particularly enjoys starting the College, Ashland, Vir- Randolph-Macon assistant professor of English at UILIC and Graduate Assistants that she supervises on 1989. is catalog ginia, on May 29, Elizabeth subsequently became a professor of library their professional careers. librarian and professor at the .School of administration here. The rest of the officers are pursuing Law Library, Southern Illinois I'niversity Peter A. Chien (MS '83) and Lori L. widely divergent careers. Sylvia Justice, in Carbondale. Esworthy (MS '83) were married in August. immediate past president of LSA, is Assist- Betty Jane Wade (MS '53) retired in 1987 Mark Tucker (Ph.D. '83) has been pro- ant Corporate Librarian of State Farm librarian in after 44 years as a high school in the moted to Senior Reference Librarian Insurance Companies in Bloomington, 111. Virginia. West Humanities, .Social Science and Education She is an active member of the Special Patricia Moore '58) received Strong (MS Library, Purdue University. His third Libraries Association, belonging to the this year's Alabama Library Association's book, American Library History: A Guide Citation of Exceptional Service, recogniz- Employees Benefits and Business and to the Literature with Donald G. Davis, Jr. ing her exceptional and enduring contri- Finance Divisions of that organization. (Ph.D '72) was published by ABC-Clio in development of library Jeanette Holmberg is a reference librarian bution toward the October. service in Alabama. at Lincoln Library, the public library in Mitchell S. Siepman (MS '86) is with the Charles A. Bunge (MS '60, Ph.D. '67) has Springfield, 111. She has served on the Intel- Oak Lawn, Illinois, Public Library as ref- appointed to Committee on lectual Freedom Committee of the Illinois been ALA's erence librarian with the primary responsi- Accreditation and has three wonderful Association is also interested bility for the development of the literature Library and grandchildren. and education portions of the collection. in "library instruction and adult basic edu- '65) Guy St. Clair (MS received the Profes- Susan Hendrickson-Wroblewski (MS '88) cation." Steve Kochoff is Director of Mar- sional Award of the Special Libraries Asso- married Tom Hendrickson in June and is keting and Sales of Turner Subscriptions, ciation, recognizing his in work working at the Business Library at the a Faxon Company in New York City. He is one-person/one-professional librarian- University of Southern California. currently President of the Library Public ship, in June. Relations Council, edits or writes a Carol M. Kelley (MS '69) is Assistant Uni- column for The Bottom Line, and spends versity Librarian for Collection Manage- his free time at the Metiopolitan Opera. ment at the University of Texas at El Paso. Joe Sciacca is a Library Development Con- Claudia Sumler (MS '70) is now head of sultant at Lincoln Trail Library System. administrative and borrower services at the a Peace Corp volunteer Anne Arundel County (Md.) Public .Sciacca, who was professional Library. in Thailand, has a major interest in the provision of library service Donald G. Davis, Jr. (Ph.D. '72) presented LOST ALUMNI a paper with Mark Tucker (Ph.D. '83) PHONE "HOME' to the unserved. entitled "The Past Before Us: The Histori- ography of Academic Librarianship, Past 217-333-3280 and Futre" at the Fifth National Confer- ence of the Association of College and Research Libraries in April. What Do Faculty Do In Their Spare Time?*

Lind;) C;. Smith

Professor Smith spent the first five months of 1989 on leave in Sweden as gastforskare (guest researcher)andactingdirec torof the Library & Information Science Research Laboratory (LIBLAB), Department of Computer & Information Science. Linkop- ing llniversity. The focus of LIBL.\B's current research is design of a HYPER- CATalog, an extended and enhanced library catalog using hypertext. Aided by Paul Kahn of who joined the lab for three months, projects included an evaluation of Brown's Inter- media system as a basis for the HYPER- CATalog and a comparison of Intermedia with several other systems currently avail- able to support hypertext h\permedia (Guide, HyperCard, HyperTIES, KMS. NoteCards). Her other LIBLAB activities included thesis supervision, editing, trans- lating (from Swedish to English), proposal preparation and exploration of funding pKJssibilities, conference planning, and presenting seminars. She spent one week in Vienna in May attending the 17th Con- sultative Meeting of the International Nuclear Information System (INIS) Liai- son Officers as an outside consultant, reviewing current developments in expert systems of possible relevance to INIS. Throughout she used electronic mail to stay in touch with colleagues and students Siegel, Assistant Director of the Compuli Based Education Research Laboratory at Illinois as well as others in the U.S. and Associate Professor at the Craduate School Libr and Information of V Science. Canada.

Computer Spares Feelings Teaching Adults to Read Introducing... (cotit. from pg. 1) A special computer program developed at schools, community colleges, dropout the UI helps solve perhaps the biggest retrieval centers and correctional The Doctor of Philosophy program at problem in teaching illiterate adults to institutions. the Graduate School of Library and Infor- read: their embarrassment. The first two sites participating in the mation Science is well-established and Those using the UI's program may do so effort this summer were Project READ well-respected. In Herb White's 1987 study privately, and with minimal participation (Reading Education for Adult Develop- "Perceptions by Educators and Adminis- by an instructor, easing any embarrass- ment) in Decatur and the Decatur Public trators of the Ranking of Library -School ment the non-reader might feel, said Mar- Library. Programs: an Ujxiate and Analysis," in tin Siegel, assistant director of the Cxjmputer-based learning, first deve- Library Quarterly. July 1987, the .School I'niversity's Computer-based Education loix-d at the I'l with the invention of ranked first among schools providing the Research Laboratory. The laboratory PLATO in 1960, allows students to learn at highest quality education for librarian- recently received a five-year grant from the their own pace and rejieat lessons and ship at the doctoral level. The .School also state of Illinois to combat illiteracy problems as necessary. The development ranked first in providing master's level throughout the state. of NovaNET, the laboratory's education education and having fatuity whocontrib- "The student feels an intimate relation- network that uses satellite communications ute significantly to the advancement of the ship with the machine," Siegel said. "If he technology, expands the use of the literacy profession through research, publication, or she makes a mistake, nobody knows instru( tion materials, Siegel said. and leadership. except the computer. That saves face, and Even if program participants are not eliminates the embarrassment students familiar with computers, they adjust with may remember from classroom only a brief orientation period, Siegel said. Many of these people 'd.jni ha\< miich situations." Many who have tested the program in the of an op[X)rtunily to control anything in The program helps students find their UI's research laboratory have recom- their lives," he said. "Here, they're work- own level, from third through sixth grade, mended it to friends in a similar situation. ing on a machine; they're moving forward. and then helps build skills until they

SiiKf 1961 iht' Lihraiy Rest-arch Center — sponsoring a colloquium series that Another area of emphasis, promoted by (I.RC) has operated as a self-supporting features researchers from the field of the Illinois State Library, has been the pro- unit within (he Graduate School of library and information science duction of color charts and graphics for Library and Information Science. Its prim- — conducting tutorials for graduate over 600 public libraries in Illinois. Data ary purpose has been to conduct studies in students on the use of statistical software tor these c harts were drawn from the Illi- the field of library and information scieiK e LRC staff feel that producing quality pro- nois Public Library Annual Report forms for libraries, librarians, and related organi- ducts and helpingclientsget the best possi- and include comparisons of operating zations throughout the United States. ble results from their research studies is a expenditures, income, and circulation ex- Recently, LRC staff have renewed their positive and needed contribution that we penditures across six years of data. These commitment to the Center's three roles of can make to the field of library and infor- charts are useful during board meetings, research, service and teaching. These roles mation science. presentations to comunity groups, and for are carried out through a variety of activi- During the past few years, the LRC has internal planning purposes. This service ties that include: been working with clients such as the Illi- which is provided is unique to the slate of — advising on the design of studies and nois State Library, the American Library Illinois; staff at the LRC are pleased to evaluations Association, and the Medical Library Asso- have been able to initiate this service and —designing and executing telephone and ciation. Additionally, the LRC conducted hope to piomote its use tcj other interested mail questionnaires 61 community surveys for public libraries agencies and individuals. — |)lanning and evaluating library services in Illinois. These surveys were required for Future plans for the LRC include the — presenting workshops on statistics, re- all public libraries seeking per capita grant National Shelflist Project, a survey for the search, planning and grantsmanship funding from the Illinois Stale Library. Illinois School Library Media Association, — connecting a client with the resourte Surveys were done for communities rang- and statistical services for the Illinois State people needed for a project ing in size from 1,000 to 100,000 and con- Library. Poster sessions at ALA and ILA — participating in grant proposals that sisted of both mail and telephone will be used to publicize the services that include the services of the LRC interviews. These surveys provided valu- we offer. We look forward to meeting — entering data able information on inteiests of users, rea- alums of GSLIS and hope that you will

— analyzing data sons for nonuse, and level of satisfaction contac t us if our services meet vour needs. — interpreting data with the public library's performance. An —preparing graphics to support research article detailing the findings of these com- and consulting reports munity surveys is forthcoming. — writing reports

Luce Scholars Program Applications Available Beta Phi Mu Elects New Officers, Initiates Members

Exceptional alumni are encouraged to The Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Mu ian. The funds are being used to purchase apply to the Luce Scholars Program, a one- initiated new members from among the special items for the collection. year paid professional apprenticeship in Graduate School of Library and Informa- Those attending the annual meeting Asia, offered annually by the Henry R. tion Science at its annual meeting in were skillfully entertained and educated by Luce Foundation, New 'Vork. The pio- October, 1988. In addition to initiating Elizabeth Klein, author of the novel gram is open to recent graduates from all new members, the chapter presented the Reconciliations. Ms. Klein described her fields and is designed to provide partici- Anne Boyd Award to Carolyn Hesler, a [lersonal journey in writing Reconcilia- pants with both a broader professional May, 1988 GSLIS graduate. The Anne tions and her current work. She read from perspective and a sharper perception of Boyd award is given judged lobeoutstiind- her work in progress that draws from the Asia, of America, and of themselves. ing. The award is in honor of Anne M. Jewish experience in Germany and the Applicants must be American citizens, Boyd, a distinguished and beloved member I'nited States. As an expressive and effec- under 30 years of age. with no previous of the faculty of the Graduate School of tive reader, Ms. Klein entranced the experience in Asia. The ideal candidate has Library and Information Science. audience with her storv. both outstanding academic and profes- New officers were elected for 1988-89. sional credentials, as well as a commitment They are: to and demonstrated leadership in his her President: Susan Bekiares field. Applicants need not presently be on New Name at Vice-Piesident, campus. Language proficiency is not President Elect: Priscilla Smiley Graduation Index necessary. The final application deadline Treasurer: Monica Downey is November 2, 1989. Secretary: Debra Johnson Inserted in the center of this newsletter Interested individuals should contact Past President: Linda Bial is an index to be added to THE Ms. Isabel Wong, Director, East Asian P'ac ulty Representative: Debra Johnson ALUMNI DIRECTORY. When the Exchange Programs, 307 Coble Hall, 801 Repiesentative to directory was published in the fall of S. Wright Street, Champaign, Illinois, National Assembly: Diane Caruthers 1988, the Name at Graduation Index 61820, (217)333-1990. was not included in an effort to keep At the vote of the board, an unrestricted costs down. The eight-page index gift of S.'''00 was given to the I'niversity of should be separated from the newsletter Illinois Library and Information .Science and tucked inside THE ALUMNI Library. The gift was accepted on behalf of DIRECTORY for futine reference. the Library by Pat Stenstrom, LIS librar- Gr-£itivieitio:

Please use this index in conjunction with Baker. Gladys Viola (BRUNK, Gladys) Baker, Sophia (DAVIS, Sophia) THE ALUMNI DIRECTORY , Fall 1988. Each entry will lead to the complete record in the body Bales. Ilo Bernadine (MAYNARD, Ilo) of the directory. For example, in the entry Ballard, Martha Eloise (TRIEFENBACH, Eloise) Balsam, Ruth Gladys (GERMANN, Ruth) Nunn, Sarah Jane (JORDAN, Sarah) Banister, Nadine Christena (HOUSTON, Nadine) Banker, Martha (STAHL, Martha) Bantz, Helen Leontine (STEUBE, Helen)

Bantz, Susan Kathryn ( BANTZ-GUSTAFSON , Susan) Barber, Cora Queen (MILLER, Cora) Barber, Mary Ruth (GARZA, Mary) Barrett, Dorothy Joan (JACOBSEN, Dorothy) Barrett, Mary (KEYSER, Mary) Abel. Alice Josephine (CARR. Alice) Barry, Ellen (SMITH, Ellen) Ackerman, Gertrude Wilhelmine (OGDEN, Gertrude) Barter, Ada Jane (DUNN, Ada) Ackley, Alberta M. (GORDON, Alberta) Bartholomew. Dorothy Kathryn (GUSTAFSON. Dorothy) Acosta, Esperanza (MORENO, Esperanza) Bartley, Barbara (RANDALL, Barbara) Adair, Jean Louise (DESMOND, Jean) Barton, Hollis Margaret (BATE, Hollis) Adains. Daisy Coulter (JENKINS, Daisy) Baskin, Linda Bair (BAIR, Linda) Adams, Florence Mildred (LINSKEY, Florence) Bates, Kathleen Feme (MCCLINTON, Kathleen) Adams, Katherine Jane (KLOEPPER, Katherine) Batson, Bonnie Frances (MCCORMACK, Bonnie) Adams, Kathryn Sara (DEVEREAUX, Kathryn) Battaglia, Angela Therese (RUBIN, Angela) Adams, Mary Anne (DURBIN, Mary) Bauman, Barbara Jean (LINTNER, Barbara) Adams, Mary Irene (MARKS, Mary) Bay, Anthony Fong (PAI, Fong-Yun) Adams, Rose Alberta (HOUSE, Rose) Beach. Laura Virginia (HOCK, Virginia) Adcock, Lena Louise (JENCKS, Louise) Beachell, Doria Marie (GRIMES, Doria) Adelsberger, Helen Jean (EHRENSPERGER, Helen) Beale. Hazel Irene (YATES, Hazel) Agruss, Ida Mae (FINGER, Ida) Beamer, Evelyn Choate (FIEKERS, Evelyn) Ahlstrom, Lillian Gertrude (CLARKE, Lillian) Beatty, Augusta Gerault (RICHARDSON, Augusta) Ahner, Marcella Mary Theresa (LUCAS, Marcella) Becher, Evelyn Anne (BECKER, Evelyn) Aikins, Ida Dredge (FAIRBAIRN, Ida) Beebe, Lois Wickham (SCHULTZ, Lois) Akeroyd, Margaret Stevens (JOHNSON, Margaret) Beecher, Jean Watson (THOMPSON, Jean) Akira, Joan Yasuko (MACFARLANE, Joan) Beh, Catherine Ning-Ann (CHENG, Catherine) Alakus, Meral (GUCLU, Meral) Bell, Mary Elizabeth (BEEBEE, Mary) Albright, Mam Louise (DECOSIN, Marri) Benbrook, Elizabeth Ann (HULSEY, Elizabeth) Alderson, Frances Althea (SWOPE, Frances) Bennett, Bonnie Linda (GALLOWAY, Linda) Aldridge, Thelma (SMITH, Thelma) Bennett, Julia Doughty (ARMISTEAD, Julia) Alexander, Doris Mae (PHILLIPS, Doris) Bennie, Kim (ETCHESON, Kim) Alexander, Dorothy Elizabeth (COLLINS, Dorothy) Benson, Harriett Marie (HATT, Harriett) Allardyce, Linda Clark (DAVIE, Linda) Benson, Susan True (HOWARD, Susan) Allen, Elizabeth Ann (BUTLER, Elizabeth) Berg, Hulda Mae (PEARCE, Hulda) Allen, Elizabeth Catherine (UPP, Elizabeth) Berg, Virginia Anna (SADDLER, Virginia) Allen, Jary Aline (BERRY, Jary) Bemhart, Martha Anna (BARR, Martha) AUgaier, Edith Steinman (HEIDRICH. Edith) Bertelsen, Helen Katherine (MORGAN, Helen) Allgaier, Janet Lee (FAGAN, Janet) Beshers, Mary Jane (FABIK, Mary) AUred, Lela Elizabeth (CASWELL, Lela) Best, Debra Lee (BACHFISCHER, Debra) Amen, Marian Elizabeth (PEACOCK, Marian) Besuden, Helen Dorothy (KELLER, Dorothy) Ammann, Margaret Lisette (HOPKINSON, Margaret) Beth, Lois Carolyn (ARMS, Lois) Amundsen, Bessie Mae (KUSTER, Bessie) Bethel, Kathleen Virginia (ODOM, Kathleen) Andersen, Lillian Gertrude (TEMPLETON, Lillian) Biery, Mary Ellen (COLE, Mary) Anderson, Elva Lee (HARMON, Elva) Bignell, Dorothea Bernice (MORSE, Dorothea) Anderson, Grace Ardis (OLSON, Grace) Bingham, Erma May (MCINTOSH, Erma) Anderson, Judith Marguerite (DONALDSON, Judith) Birch, Catherine Alice (RYPINSKI, Catherine) Anderson, Marguerite Hallam (TOWNSEND, Marguerite) Bissmaier, Aurelia Emma (WINGERTNER, Aurelia) Anderson, Martha Ann (OWENS, Martha) Bitting, Barbara (COBURN, Barbara) Anderson, Mary Louise (BURK, Mary) Blair, Lois Frances (BARNETT, Lois) Anderson, Rebecca Ruth (SHIELDS, Rebecca) Blakely, Jane (HUNTER, Jane) Anderson, Rhetta Margaret (HOWELL, Margaret) Blanchard, Eleanor Ann (ANDERSON, Eleanor) Anderson, Ruth Helen (FLANINGAM, Ruth) Blegen, Mary Irene (DEROSIER, Mary)

Andrew. Lucy Elizabeth ( BUTTERWORTH . Lucy) Bloss, Betty Hunter (FORD, Betty) Aplington. Joanna Haney (HANEY. Joanna) Boden, Virginia Helen (JUDY, Virginia) Applegate, Carol Ann (WASHBURN. Carol) Bolster, Jane (NIDA, Jane) Aranovsky. David L. (ARANS, David) Bond, Augusta Eleanor (SMITH, Augusta) Archer, Nelle Victoria (MORRIS, Nelle) Bond, Edith Grace (CONKEY, Edith) Areaux, Jacqueline Ann (DUNNING, Jacqueline) Bonnell. Mary Lu (BRETSCH, Mary) Arima, Sumi (CHEN, Sumi) Boomer, Lois Virginia (LAND, Lois) Arledge, Patricia Anne (MOORE, Patricia) Bomgasser, Patricia Anne (CONNOLLY, Patricia) Armour, Roxanne (HOLTAPP, Roxanne) Boseley, Anna Marie (VAN KOMMER, Anna) Armstrong, lone (GALVIN, lone) Bostian, Nancy Jane (KELLER, Nancy) Armstrong, Jewel Elizabeth (PLAYER, Jewel) Botts, Catherine Mildred (ALEXANDER, Catherine) Armstrong, Margaret Constance (BOTKER, Margaret) Boughton, Ruth Gertrude (HOWARD, Ruth) Amtzen, Mary Henrietta (VANCE, Mary) Bourne, Marion Gertrude (JENKINS, Marion) Arthur, Grace Marguerite (HARPER, Grace) Bowden, Pamela Victoria (DAHLHAUSER, Pamela) Arthur, Nancy Eastman (COLLINS, Nancy) Bower, Lavinia Margaret (JONES, Lavinia) Ashley, Ella Pauline (HOUCK, Ella) Bowers, Betsy Lee (ALDRIDGE, Betsy) Atchison, Jean (STOCKDALE, Jean) Bowker, Helen Boynton (HOLDERMAN, Helen) Atkins, Eliza Valeria (GLEASON, Eliza) Bowles, Marguerite Estelle (MITCHELL, Marguerite) Attebery, Mary Caroline (MORRISON, Mary) Bowlln, Barbara Louise (SCOTT, Barbara) Augur, Margaret Elizabeth (MATEER, Margaret) Bowman, Carol L. (EBENER, Carol) Augustine, Carole Ann (LABRIE, Carole) Bowman, Gertrude (JOHNSON, Gertrude) Augustus, Harriet Field (SWANSON, Harriet) Bowman, Hazel Louise (WARD, Hazel) Auld, Alberta Avis (BALL, A.) Bowman, Rebecca Jane (DRENKARD, Rebecca) Boyett, Mary Alice (HAYES, Mary) Babb, Janice Barbara (BENTLEY. Janice) Bragg, Corinne (MITCHELL, Corinne) Babcock, Elfreda (THOMAS. Elfreda) Braheny, Alice Elizabeth (LYNCH, Elizabeth) Bach, Nancy Hargis (PILLON, Nancy) Branae, Caroline (OLANDER. Caroline) Bair, Ruth Leola (WALL, Ruth) Brandes, Dorothy June (ANDERSON, Dorothy) Baird, Marion (CRIST, Marion) Brannan, Nancy Louise (WISE, Nancy) Braulick, Hiltrude (GRONUALD, Hiltrude) Connell. Pearl Antoinette (JOHNSON, Pearl) Bray, Deirdre Renee (ROOT, Deirdre) Cook, Maud Merritt (BENTRUP, Maud) Brazier, Harriet (PASQUALE, Harriet) Cooley, Marcia Jean (BLEVINS, Marcia) Bridges, Judith Anne (BOOTH, Judith) Cooper, Janet Pelton (DAKIN, Janet) BrisES, Blanche Virginia (ROUSE, Virginia) Cooper, Nina Marie (MORTON, Nina) Briggs, Elizabeth Clara (WHEELER, Elizabeth) Coppock, Mildred (FELMELLE, Mildred) Briscoe, Helen Fern (BROUGHTON, Helen) Corbitt, Mary Frances (HARRISON, Mary) Brizius, Vera Louise (DIRK, Vera) Cord, Flossie Madeline (YOURMAN, Madeline) Brock, Christine Eleanor (ANDERSON, Christine) Comwell, Dorothy (LEWIS, Dorothy) Brooks, Frances Carol (KNACKMUHS, Frances) Corriveau, Carmel Pauline (BUSH, Carmel) Broushton, Emma Beatrice (BOORE, E.) Costello, Charlyn Mary (CANADA, Charlyn) Brown, Anna (DIVINE, Anna) Cougar, Dorothy Corinne (COLPITTS, Dorothy) Brown, Betty Martin (COLEMAN, Betty) Cox, Julie K. (CLARK, Julie) Brown, Edna Mae (TITUS, Edna) Cox, Marjorie Lee (CROWSON, Marjorie) Brown, Helen Elizabeth (MARTINI, Helen) Cox, Ruth Irene (BRITTON, Ruth)

Brown, Kerry Margaret (WOLF, Kerry) Craig, Jennylind ( BOGGESS , Jennylind) Brown, Miriam Phyllis (MOREY, Miriam) Craig, Marion Bernice (STEINMAN, Marion) Brown, Modena Anne (CHIDDELL, Modena) Crathome, Anne Harrison (LOTH, Anne) Brown, Otye Burnice (BLY, Otye) Craver, Mary Belle (MELVIN, Mary) Brownell, Marjorie (BOULLS, Marjorie) Cress, Mary Elizabeth (ECKEL, Mary) Brtimfield, Nancy Juanada (KIRCHGRABER, Nancy) Crockett, Glenda Diane (GAMBY, Glenda) Brummet, Carol Jane (CARNALL, Carol) Cross, Fouler Border (MARTIN, Fowler) BnjDjes, Margaret Frances (CARR, Margaret) Crossett, Margaret Louise (MCKAY, Margaret) Bryant, Grace Whiston (HUTSON, Grace) Grossman, Ruth (MCMARTIN, Ruth) Bryson, Sara Frances (MORGAN, Frances) Crouse, Florence Hawley (CASE, Florence) Buhrman, Katherine Elizabeth (WENTWORTH, Katherine) Crout, Dorothy Marguerite (MCALISTER, Dorothy) Sullen, Janet Gertrude (MUNNIS, Janet) Crowder, Lucy Lenore (ABRAHAM, Lucy) Bumgardner, Eugenia Dale (DAWSON, Eugenia) Culp, Estella May (PEW, Estella) Burlison, Elizabeth Ann (GROB, Elizabeth) Cuming, Sallie Elizabeth (NACHOD, Sallie) Bumham, Amie Alice (MARTIN, Amie) Cummins, Theodasia Alice (GIBSON, T.) Bums, Dorothy Elizabeth (FINDEISEN, Dorothy) Cuneo, Margaret Rosalie (AMER, Rosalie) Bush, Susan Jane (LINDSEY, Susan) Curry. Elizabeth Alice (SWICKARD, Elizabeth) Butler, Besse Nola (GREEN, Besse) Curtis, Carolyn (MOHR, Carolyn) Butler, Carol Christine (VAUGHAN, Carol) Butler, Lillian Rosene (KEMP, Lillian) Dabney. Patricia Alice (SMITH, Patricia) Byrd, Anne Rawls (JAMES, Anne) Dale, Hazel Florence (LOVETT, Hazel) Daly, Alice Ellen (O'CONNOR, Alice) Gale, Ruth Lillian (SCHUB, Ruth) Daly, Lillie Katrena (CARTER, Lillie) Calendine, Pauline (HOWARD, Pauline) Damerau, Merlie Margaret (JOHNSON, Merlie) Cameron, Jean Hayward (AGREE, Jean) Dana, Virginia (EMIGHOLZ, Virginia) Cameron, Jean Lorimer (O'BOYLE, Jean) Dankert, Elizabeth Jane (HAMMOND, Elizabeth) Cameron, Laura Jean (SPENCER, Laura) Dannheiser, Joann Lois (OLSON, Joann) Campbell, Dorothy Anne (PEARSON, Anne) Davenport, Elizabeth Mary (WILSON, Elizabeth) Caraway, Ruth Iris (GATES, Iris) Davidson, Betty Kate (RICE, Betty) Carey, Lenore Holbert (ROWLS, Lenore) Davidson, Dora (BROWN, Dora) Carlson, Dell May (HEWEY, Dell) Davidson, Eleanor Vivian (HARRIS, Eleanor) Carlson, Elizabeth Anne (BOLDEN, Elizabeth) Davis, Deborah Anne (BAILEY, Deborah) Carr, Iva Naomi (ELLIS, Naomi) Davis, Elizabeth Carol (JOHNSON, Elizabeth) Carrigan, Kathryn Frances (COLLINS, Kathryn) Davis, Laura Beth (HEARSEY, Laura) Carruth, Eleanor (COVEY, Eleanor) Davis, Mary Ellen (MOORE, Mary) Cash, Pamela Jean (MENZIES, Pamela) Dayton, Claudia Bialek (JOHNSTON, Claudia) Caughran, Carol Ann (CHAUDOIN, Carol) DeBraal, Dorothy Elaine (URQUHART, Dorothy) Chalice, Noreen Ruth (BLUM, Noreen) DeVol, Mary Edson (CARTER, Mary) Chamberlain, Clara Adaline (SCOTT, Clara) DeWitt, Willie Alice (LUCE, Willie) Chao, Ruey-Jen (WANG, Ruey-Jen) Dean, Rosa Versella (SHELTON, Rosa) Chapman, Letha Jane (HURT, Letha) Dearderick, Elizabeth Lucile (DEADERICK, Lucile) Chappie, Elinor Marian (SALTUS, Elinor) Dechman. Ardis Mae (CONINX, Ardis) Cheetam-Smart, Deanna Edith (THOMAS, Deanna) Denny, Blanche Erminnie (CHESTER, Blanche) Chelf, Jennine (REGAS, Jennine) Devanny, Ann Elizabeth (KISSINGER, Ann) Chick, Helen June (DAHLBY, Helen) Dickerson, Hilda Mae (PETERS, Hilda) Chicoine, Leone Madeline (MORRISON, Leone) Dickinson, Ruth Culver (VIALL, Ruth) Chone, Eleanor Fung Yin (AU, Eleanor) Dickinson, Wendy Ann (CALDIERO, Wendy) Chovelak, Elissa M. (COCHRAN, Elissa) Dildine, Mary Ellen (EDELMANN, Mary) Christian, Marion Virginia (FLYNN, Marion) Dillon, Janet Ann (MOORE, Janet) Clark, Edith (BURR, Edith) Dimock, Phoebe (KING, Phoebe) Clark, Mary Margaret (BARRY, Margaret) Dipboye, Ruth Noland (HILLER, Ruth) Clark, Mary Sina (GARNER, Mary) Ditter, Kathryn Marie (CARY, Kathryn) Clark, Ruth Mildred (REEDY, Ruth) Dixon, Dora Moon (JONES, Dora) Clark, Virginia Florence (MILAM, Virginia) Dobbs, Jessie Irene (BESTOW, Jessie) Clarke, Marjorie (FRYBYRGER, Marjorie) Dodge, Virginia (HOUGH, Virginia) Clarkson, Edna (EVANS, Edna) Donahey, Ethel Elzira (COHOE, Ethel) Clay, Mary Harrison (LLOYD, Mary) Doores, Maurine Wanda (ADELSPERGER, Maurine) Clo, Elizabeth Davidson (TWITCHELL, Elizabeth) Dorsey, Evelyn Lucille (POLK, Evelyn) Cobb, Louise Wells (WELLS, Louise) Douglas, Frances Uene (CURGLO, Frances) Cochrane, Helen Marie (HOYE, Helen) Douglas, Marion Irene (SANDIFER, Marion) Cocks, Helen Ives (ELROD, Helen) Downing, Isabel Nessie (CLARK, Isabel) Coffee, Elizabeth Anne (ROUNTREE, Elizabeth) Downing, Rita Lee (FOWLER, Rita) Coffey, Mary Alice (WEILER, Alice) Downs, Anne Zanier (VIVIAN, Zanier) Cohea, Linda Diana (COTTRELL, Linda) Dowsett, Dorothy (HEMSTREET, Dorothy) Coie, Dorothy May (WELBON, Dorothy) Doyle, Janet Patricia (CRAWFORD, Janet) Colby, Georgia Graves (GREGG, Georgia) Dresher, Margaret Helen (FORD, Margaret) Colby, Mary Edna (LITTLE, Mary) Ducat, Dorothy Jane (CLAVER, Dorothy) Cole, Janice Elaine (CONDREN, Janice) Duffy. Cheryl Lynn (NIEMEIR, Cheryl) Cole, Sarah (BROWN, Sarah) Duguid, Genevieve (FOSTER, Genevieve) Coleman, Mary Elizabeth (HOLCOMBE, Mary) Duke. Roberta Francine (KOLMAN, Roberta) Coleman, Mary Mildred (ROWLAND, Mildred) Dumas, Kate Morene (SMITH, K.) Collins, Eunice (SOURLA, Eunice) Duncan, Sylvia (KYLE, Sylvia) Collins, Glendola Maurine (SCHMITZ, Maurine) Duncanson, Barbara Jean (LIBREROS, Barbara) Collins, Margaret (LAGRANGE, Margaret) Dunlap, Lesley Eileen (LAWRENCE, Lesley) Collopy, Gladyce Camille (LAUCH, Gladyce) Dunlap, Norma Lucile (EASLEY, Norma) Condit, Catherine Lorena (BIGGS, Catherine) Dunlap, Sherry Lynn (ABRAHAMS, Sherry) Connell. Barbara Frances (VONDRAK, Barbara) Dunn, Patricia Kay (MCGREGOR, Patricia) Dunslan, Emily Helen (MARTIN, Emily) Garrison, Florence Olive (GARBER, Florence) Dupree, Mabel Ames (BURTON, Mabel) Garstang, Gladys Eloise (HOSFORD, Gladys) Durham, Marjorie Deane (DRAKELEY, Marjorie) Gartner, Nancy Lynn (MILLER, Nancy) Dustine, Lucy Elenora (CANTRALL. Lucy) Gathings, Elise (ROBINSON, Elise) Dyar, May Annette (ELLIOTT. Annette) Gauron, Barbara Ann (STEPHENS, Barbara) Dyson, Mary Lee (MARTIN. Mary) Gensler, Paula G. (BETTY, Paula) Gentzke, Emma Louise (SANDERS, Emma) Earhart, Elaine Joanne (SALMON, Elaine) George, Audrey Covelle (HORNBERGER, Audrey) Earhart, Frances (SPRING, Frances) George, Lorraine (CARROLL, Lorraine) Earle, Margaret (WATERMAN, Margaret) Gephart, Esther Mae (STEWART, Esther) Eastin, Britomarte (SEREX, Britomarte) Gerock, Dorothy Carolyn (LIPKE, Dorothy) Ebey, Lois Catherine (THOMPSON, Lois) Gibson, Agnes Lucille (MARTIN, Agnes) Edwards, Eliza Russell (CATELL, Eliza) Gibson, Marian Alene (ALBERT, Marian) Ehlers, Dorothy Lucile (KINNAIRD, Lucile) Giesecke, Shirley Ann (ANDREWS, Shirley) Eisenlohr, Barbara Eileen (CHERNIK, Barbara) Gill, Charlotte Ellen (FRITZLAN, Charlotte) Ekblad, Lillian Lucile (HALBERG, Lillian) Gillen, Mary (HENLEY, Mary) Elliott, Evelyn Alberta (LEBARRON, Evelyn) Gipson, Thelma Ursalyn (BLACK, Thelma) Elliott, Frances Eleanor (REYNOLDS, Frances) Gjerstad, Josephine Karine (DEARBORN, Josephine) Ellis, Celeste Mane (WHITING, Celeste) Glass, Marjorie (BENTON, Marjorie) Ellis, Esther James (NORTON, Esther) Glen, Helen (COLE, Helen) Ellis, Lenora Patricia Ann (HEIDORN, L.) Glenn, Margaret Golden (ROWE, Margaret) Ellison, Catherine Manning (LAWSON, Catherine) Glennon, Sylvia Ann (BRANDOW, Sylvia) Els, Nancy Turner (MYERS, Nancy) Goggin, Nadine Hilma (STEGELMEYER, Nadine) En^le, Leonora Irene (BOGAN, Irene) Goldberg, Jams Kay (BERSON, Jams) Englund, Thelma Joan (DIAMOND, Joan) Golly, Bernita Jane (CONNELLEY, Bemita) Ensign, Alice Orra (COOK, Alice) Good, Irene Arabella (COOMBES, Irene) Erickson, Elayne Scoofakes (SCOOFAKES, Elayne) Goodfellow, Florence Helene (LUX, Florence) Ernest, Nellie E. (BROWN, Nellie) Gooding, Evelyn May (DEPPELL, Evelyn) Ervin, Helen Elaine (ROBERTS, Helen) Goodpasture, Doris Evelyn (FLORA, Doris) Ervin, Virginia White (PARKER, Virginia) Gore, Mary Katherine (FOLKNER, Mary) Eubank, Rutilla James (BRANCH, Rutilla) Gorius, Anita J. (MEYER. Anita) Evans, Eleanor Jane (SINK, Eleanor) Gorman. Marie Elizabeth (VERBOUT, Marie) Evans, Gladys Estelle (NESEMEIER, Gladys) Gourley, Doris (SHUBIN, Doris) Evans, Janie Robb (HORTH, Janie) Grabb. Mignon Strickland (ADAMS. Mignon) Everaerts, Jeanne Anne (GRAY, Jeanne) Grafius, Marjorie Elizabeth (BIRKHOFF. Marjorie) Eytcheson, Esther (MUELLER, Esther) Graham, Angela Helen (FINET. Angela) Graham, Aurevia Palmer (EATON, Aurevia) Fairchild, Adna (PIER, Adna) Graham, Mary (CLARK, Mary) Kalato, Kimberly Sue (BUNNER, Kimberly) Graham. Ruth Rivers (FIELD, Ruth) Fant, Louise Leslie (LORENZ, Louise) Grainger, Gertrude Constance (WUTZKE, Gertrude) Pamsworth, Dorothy Catherine (ROBERTS, Dorothy) Granade, Harriet Lynn (ANDERSON, Harriet) Farr, Marian (HEITMAN, Marian) Granath, Helen Louise (FROMEL, Helen) Farwell, Georgia Elizabeth (DICKERMAN, Georgia) Grant, Sally Elaine (KINTNER, Sally) Fashbaugh, Helen Mae (KMETOVIC, Helen) Grant, Sophia Jane (LIEBERKNECHT. Sophia) Fawver, Betty Jane (HENSILL, Betty) Graves, Christine Miller (SEARS, Christine) Fehl, Ruth Mary (SHORT. Ruth) Gray, Dorothy (RICHARDSON, Dorothy) Fehrenbacher, Mary (MULLINS, Mary) Gray, Helen (BEVIS, Helen) Feller, Joan Warren (BORDERS, Joan) Gray, Virginia Johnston (PRUITT, Virginia) Feres, Vlasta Barbara (SWADE, Vlasta) Greene, Charity Leona (CHANG, Charity) Ferguson, Elizabeth Alden (BITNEY, Elizabeth) Gregory, Curtice Pauline (MYERS, Curtice) Fetterman, Valeria Johnston (SMITH, Valeria) Gridley, Clara Louise (HELFRICH, Clara) Fields, Hilda Ruth (SCHUTTE, Ruth) Griffin, Edna Earle (BROWN, Edna) Finley, Anna Elizabeth (GODDEN, Anna) Griggs. Hazel Lucille (REED. Hazel) Finnigan, Martha Mary (KLEIN, Martha) Grob, Irene Barbara (SUSSENBACH, Irene) Fish, Gail (BUSH, Gail) Gross, Nancy Mae (BLASE. Nancy) Fisher, Mary Evalan (HENSEL. Mary) Grosshans. Gertrude Selma (HAEBICH. Gertrude) Fitch, Nancy Marian (HARRISON, Nancy) Gurzynski, Severine Lucille (LANGELAN, Severine) Fitzgerald, Patricia May (STENSTROM, Patricia) Guth, Karen Kay (WELLS, Karen) Flanagan, Sheila Virginia (PAULSEN, Sheila) Guthrie, Lenna Ann (HALL, Lenna) Fleming, Doris (HAYES, Doris) Guthrie, Louise (MCDONOUGH, Louise) Fletcher, Harriet Ellen (LIES, Harriet) Guy, Clara Jane (SELLERS, Clara) Florin, Diann Louise (OLSON, Diann) Fogarty, Dorothy Johnston (RITTER, Dorothy) Hagennan, Clara Mae (NEUMAN, Clara) Foglesong, Cosette (HUTTON, Cosette) Haigh, Cynthia Taylor (LEVENTHAL, Cynthia) Ford, Irene Carroll (VAUGHAN, Irene) Hala, Libby Vlasta (ACKERMAN, Libby) Forkner, Frances Ellen (REEDER, Frances) Halazon, Randa (SUIDAN, Randa) Foster, Anna Evelyn (BREYER, Anna) Hale, Elizabeth Louise (FRENCH, Elizabeth) Foster, Florence Jane (HOLT, Florence) Hall, Jean (SEYFARTH, Jean) Fowler, Margaret (CHIVERS, Margaret) Hall, Luanna Grace (STAHLECKER, Luanna) Fox, Katherine (ALLEN, Katherine) Hall, Marjorie Ruth (BEAL, Marjorie) Fraps, Mary Brandon (TINUS, Mary) Halloran, A. Joan (WALTEMADE, A.) Fraser, Viola Constancia (VAUGHAN, Viola) Hambleton, Alice Louise (HALL, Alice) Frawley, Mae V. (CHAMBERLAIN, Mae) Hamilton, Dorothy Lois (DEVINE, Dorothy) Frazee, Mary Scincona (DIXON, Mary) Hammarlund, Ebba Emelia (SMITH, Ebba) Freedlund, Edith Marie (LANDWEHR, Edith) Hammer, Patricia Jean (REDIESS, Patricia) French, Mary Margaret (FRANK, Mary) Hammond, Marie A. (FOX, Marie) Freudenberg, Helen Elizabeth (ROOP, Helen) Hammond, Marion Virginia (MARTIN, Marion) Friedlander, Rachel J. (TICKNER. Rachel) Hammons, Mary Emelin (THOMAS, Mary) Fritz, Margaret Moore (BAKER, Margaret) Han, Wan-Chun (Wanda) (CHEN, Wanda) Fritz, Marguerite Emerson (ABEL, Marguerite) Hancock, Betty Jean (GLOWERS, Betty) Fuhrmeister, Georgia (WEITKAMP, Georgia) Haney, Kathleen Susan (BULMAN, Kathleen) Fuller, Mildred Helen (HARVEY. Mildred) Hansen, Ethel Beatrice (FISHER, Ethel) Fulton, Phyllis Marianne (YOUNG, Phyllis) Hansen, Gertrude Marion (LYNCH, Gertrude) Fulton. Rose Lila (CRAMER, Rose) Hansen, Nelda Lenore (KING, Lenore) Funkhouser, Ruth Craig (MCMURTRY, Ruth) Hanson, Mary Lee (KERLEY, Mary) Furman, Annabelle Walker (BRAMBLE, Annabelle) Hardin, Susan Elaine (BRANDEHOFF, Susan) Harding, Debora Diane (BUGBEE, Debora) Gahin. Anna Standifird (DEMILLER. Anna) Harkness, Ruth Tschera (CONNELL, Tschera) Gall, Constance May (REHR, Constance) Harlan, Edna Katherine (RODABAUGH, Edna) Galley, Marion Ethel (COLLINS, Marion) Harlow, Dorothea (ICE, Dorothea) Gamett, Emily Owen (STAUDT, Emily) Hamack, Ruth Any (HOLLY. Ruth) Garrett, Margaret Kathleen (BRUCE. Margaret) Harper, Berniece Katherine (RIDDLE. Berniece) Harper, Harriet (TOWERY, Harriet) Humphreville, Marilyn Jean (BORIA, Marilyn) Harper, Mildred Elizabeth (LEONARD, Mildred) Humphrey, Leann (BREDBERG, Leann) Harper, Mildred Morgan (SEDER, Mildred) Humphries, Bess Laing (DEHNER, Bess) Harrell, Ella Katherine (SPIVEY, Ella) Hunt, Anna Louise (MOENCKMEIER, Anna) Harris, Ernestine (MARMOUGET, Ernestine) Hunt, E. Glenne (YALE, E.) Harris, Harriet Anne (RITTENHOUSE, Harriet) Hunt, Sylva Feme (NICKOLOFF, Sylva) Harris, Leona Davis (BYRNE, Leona) Huntington, Lucile (WILKINSON, Lucile) Harris, Susan Jane (COOPER, Susan) Huntley, Michele Aileen (BENNETT, Michele) Harrison, Madeline Gena (DIXON, Madeline) Hupp, Martha (OSBORNE, Martha) Harrod, Ethel Grace (GREGG, Ethel) Hwang, Mo-Ling (CHEN, Mo-Ling) Harrod, Veneta Mae (RHEA, Veneta) Harry, Saundra Harry (WILSON, Saundra) Inge, Josephine Hyland (ALEXANDER, Josephine) Harshbarger, Margaret (MATHIS, Margaret) Ingrain, Leone Isabelle (BROWER, Leone) Hart, Louise (DARLEY, Louise) Inness, Eleanor Dorothy (MIETH, Eleanor) Hart, Lucy Catherine (FINNERTY, Lucy) Inness, Helen Elizabeth (SAUNDERS, Helen) Hartman, Hester Miriam (COWARD, Hester) Irby, Joan Leslie (CHAPA, Joan) Hastings, Elizabeth (HEIDEMANN, Elizabeth) Ireton, Mary Alice (KAPST, Mary) Hausen, Constance Wilhelmina (LEGREID, Constance) Irish, Mary Kathleen (HICKEY, Kathleen) Hause, Mary Elizabeth (HENNING, Mary) Irwin, Florence (FISHER, Florence) Havighurst, Miriam Content (JOHNSON, Miriam) Irwin, Virginia Lister (SHERMAN, Virginia) Hawkins, Rhoda Stephens (SHEETZ, Rhoda) Xwert, Marian Madie (BALL, Marian) Hayward, Madlyn Emily (TUCKER, Madlyn) Heater, Nancy Louise (DAVIS, Nancy) Jackman, Ida Louise (DOUGHERTY, Ida) Heck, Delma-Jane (BATTON, Delma-Jane) Jackson, Corinne Ruth (WASCHER, Corinne) Heckemeyer, Mary Beth (GLADIEUX, Mary) Jackson, Edna Laura (CHAPMAN, Edna) Heckenlively, Joan (WELLS, Joan) Jackson, Ruth Dorcas (FISLI, Ruth) Becker, Margaret Ann (HORST, Margaret) Jackson, Stella B. (MCMICHAEL, Stella) Heckert, Floweree (BROWN, Floweree) Jacob, Leona Bertha (AYRES, Leona) Heid, Gilberta May (ZINGLER, Gilberta) Jacob, Scott Joseph (VAN JACOB, Scott) Heiss, Elinor Mabel (BERG, Elinor) Jamison, Martha Gertrude (GONNERMAN, Gertrude) Heiss, Ruth Miriam (WARD, Ruth) Jeffrey, Barbara Rose (NATZKE, Barbara) Henderson, Anna Hazel (BOESWETTER, Anna) Jehl, Margaret (HYATT, Margaret) Henderson, Corinne Elizabeth (PALMER, Corinne) Jennings, Dorothy Neil (ZENGE, Dorothy) Henderson, Mary (FLETCHER, Mary) Jennings, Mary Ellen (MICHAEL, Mary) Henderson, Maude Richmond (ROBINSON, Maude) Jennings, Rita Joyce (REYNOLDS, Rita) Heneman, Margaret Lorene (HEINEMAN, Margaret) Jessee, Lillian Eva (VAN ITALLIE, Lillian) Henley, Margaret Dickey (NOELL, Margaret) Joens, Dorothy Kathryn (GLASBY, Dorothy) Henney, Mildred (MEEDER, Mildred) Johnson, Alice Rose (MILLER, Alice) Hennigar, Elsie Lucille (HOTARD, Elsie) Johnson, Cara Lee (GAETJENS, Cara) Hepburn, Margaret Roy (FUNSTON, Margaret) Johnson, Carolyn Etmo (KRUSE, Carolyn) Herreid, Norma Lucille (GARRISON, Norma) Johnson, Dorothy Esther (SCOVILLE, Dorothy) Herrick, Ruth Miriam (JUDD, Ruth) Johnson, Emily (BATISTA, Emily) Hershey, Florence Mildred (ROBB, Mildred) Johnson, Fay Larue (AMAYA, F.) Herzog, Mary (HUEHLHAUSEN, Mary) Johnson, Helen Astrid (PATTERSON, Helen) Hesselin*, Ann Maria (CLARKE, Ann) Johnson, Lucille Willey (SPEARS, Lucille) Hessler, Mae Catherine (LACEY, Mae) Johnson, Mata-Marie Henriette (COONEY, Mata-Marie) Hester, Elizabeth (GUNZY, Elizabeth) Johnson, Mildred Noe (BRYAN, Mildred) Heyl, Dorothy (JONES, Dorothy) Johnson, Ruth Virginia (MOYAR, Ruth) Hickman, Judith Anne (SHAW, Judith) Johnson, Sigrid Miriam (NOLTE, Sigrid) Higgins, Mary Frances (NEWMAN, Mary) Joncich, Mary Jane (LOWERY, Mary) Hlghfill, Janie Marie (CARROL, Janie) Jones, Ann Elizabeth (KILLIAN, Ann) Higley, Bess Minduell (BUSTER, Bess) Jones, Iva Ruth (RABEL, Iva) Hill, Alma Dutschke (BARNARD, Alma) Jones, Lilla Maurine (VAGTBORG, Maurine) Hill, Carolyn Elaine (COCKRELL, Carolyn) Jones, Loretta Mae (FRAZIER, Loretta) Hill, Esther Vivian (HOWARD, Esther) Jones, Lucile (HOWARD, Lucile) Hill, Hila Mae (SCHRODER, Hila) Jones, Marcia Harriet (FRIDDLE, Marcia) Hill, Reba Oleta (ARCENEAUX, Reba) Jones, Marian Huddleston (WEBER, Marian) Hiller, Betty June (COOPER, Betty) Jones, Mary Ann (HANNA, Mary) Hilton, Helen Eloise (GROVE, Helen) Jones, Mary Dorothy (BAILEY, Dorothy) Hinckley, Elizabeth Anne (MIDDLETON, Elizabeth) Jones, Rebecca Catharine (LANDMANN, Rebecca) Hinton, Mary Louise (VANCE, Mary) Jordan, Elizabeth Rummans (FOGARTY, Elizabeth) Hitt, Katherine (BEATTY, Katherine) Jordan, Hallie Adams (PERRY, Hallie) Hodel, Hilda Ruth (ALAJAJIAN, Hilda) Judy, Gladys Evelyn (GILLMORE, Gladys) Hodges, Lenora Mae (HOOKER, Lenora) Jurjevich, Maud (SUSHKO, Maud) Hoehn, Verda Lucille (BOEHLER, Verda) Justice, Mary Alice (FITCH, Mary) Hoffman, Virginia Jane (KUECHLER, Virginia) Hogan, Mary R. (PASEK, Mary) Kaashoek, Beth Ellen (POSTEMA, Beth) HoUoway, Naomi Ruth (CHAMBERS, Ruth) Kaechele, Lulu Grace (HENDERSON, Grace) Hoop, Delpha May (MONTGOMERY, Delpha) Kalter, Rita (LICHTENBERG, Rita) Hopkins, Peggy Jo (COVER, Peggy) Kanak, Marion Josephine (SETTELMAYER, Marion) Horkin, Margaret Ann (NOVINGER, Margaret) Kauffman, Stella Amanda (BINKELE, Stella) Hough, Susan Louise (FARR, Susan) Kaufman, Juanita Geraldine (MAURER, Geraldine) House, Nell Wootton (COLVIN, Nell) Keeler, Charlotte Pauline (HIGHSMITH, Charlotte) Housh, Marian Frances (MACKEY, Marian) Kelly, Margaret Lorraine (CARROLL, Margaret) Houston, Mary Edith (MATTHEWS, Mary) Kendal, Elizabeth Rae (REED, Elizabeth) Hovde, Dorothy Marie (GILL, Dorothy) Kennedy, Clara Virginia (JONES, Clara) Hove, Catherine Diane (BREEN, Catherine) Kennedy, Mary Virginia (SAUER, Virginia) Howard, Mary Helen (MORITZ, Mary) Kenney, Daisy Jeannette (BROUSSARD, Daisy) Howell, Sibyl Gretchen (COLEHOUR, Gretchen) Kenney, Mildred Anna (ROST, Mildred) Hubbard, Maxene Rae (BLOCH, Maxene) Kepler, Lucy Vera (RUMBLE, Lucy) Hubbell, Sally Jo (CAREY, Sally) Kerns, Ethelyn Pauline (BENNETT, Pauline) Huckins, Clarabeth (FRAKER, Clarabeth) Kerr, Elizabeth Jean (DEWIT, Elizabeth) Hudgins, Helen Masberne (WIGGANS, Helen) Kim, Cindy Young (YI, Cindy) Hudson, Donna Joan (STEVENS, Donna) Kimbrough, Henrietta Elizabeth (HALCOMB, Henrietta) Hudson, Mary Sue (KELTON, Sue) King, Charlene Elizabeth (LAKIN, Charlene) Hudson, Neva Nell (BURRIESCI, Neva) King, Darlene (LEWIS, Darlene) Hudson, Roseanne (HARRINGTON, Roseanne) King, Vella Maxine (ROOT, Vella) Hudson, Ruth Elizabeth (ZUKOWSKI, Ruth) Klnnaman, Mary Edith (MOE, Mary) Huff, Nancy Lee (MYERS, Nancy) Kirby, Katherine (PERRIN, Katherine) Hughes, Alberta (MARVEL, Alberta) Kirk, Dorothy Noel (PORTER, Dorothy) Hughes, Bertha E. (ALT, Bertha) Kirtley, Helen Katherine (WEED, Helen) Hull, Doris Maurine (PFOLSGROF, Doris) Kissick, Mary Elizabeth (MARTIN, Mary) Klein. Betty Lou (GUTEKUNST, Betty) Magee, Marion Anna (HURCOMB, Marion) Kleinschmidt, Kathryn Frances (SCHRADER, Kathryn) Mall, Laua Susan (DUDNIK, Laura) Klostennan, Elsie Catherine (SAMARAJCZCYK, Elsie) Malloy, Jean Elizabeth (WELTON, Jean) Klugh, Ruth (DANIELS. Ruth) Manley, Katherine 0. (HAWLEY, Katherine) Knapp, Elizabeth Day (EHRENFEST, Elizabeth) Manley, Nancy Jean (ALLEN, Nancy) Knief. Gretchen Dorothy (SCHENK, Gretchen) Marchant, Elena Riquelme (LIND, Elena) Knox, Margaret Enid (GOGGIN, Margaret) Markle, Margaret Borland (MARQUART, Margaret) Knudson, Judith Lee (ABUHAMDEH, Judith) Marks, Arlene Naomi (GRIMLEY, Arlene) Koivisto, Lily Sofia (SCHOPP, Lily) Marsh, Doris Gertrude (MURDOCK, Doris) Kom, Ellen Patricia (BASSETT, Ellen) Marshall, Grace Bernice (VOGELE, Grace) Koshansky, Olga (OLEINIKOV, Olga) Martin, Leona Miriam (DIMARCO, Leona) Koval, Joan (BALDWIN, Joan) Martin, Lois (MCCOMB, Lois) Krahn, Betty Ann (BALDAROTTA, Betty) Martin, Ruth Elizabeth (SCHOLZ, Ruth) Krause, Thelma Ann (SEEVERS, Thelma) Martini, Lois Carter (MCCLURE, Lois) Kravcik, Aida Rose (LARSEN, Aida) Marvin, Mabel Adams (HAIRGROVE, Mabel) Krebs, Marjorie Ellen (TRACY, Marjorie) Mast, Anne Elizabeth (CATON, Anne) Kreis, Vera (NEIMAN, Vera) Mastenbrook, Marian Frances (SMITH, Marian) Krocker, Leonie Gertrude (THORNBURG, Leonie) Mateer, Beverly Jane (TAYLOR, Beverly) KroU, Ellen (JENKINS, Ellen) Mather, Jennie Maria (GUSTAFSON, Jennie) Kryiakou. Lucia Irene (BACKUS, Lucia) Mathys, Delia Mabel (O'MALLEY, Delia) Kuhlman, Clara Ann (RIFT, Clara) Mattice, Mary Ellen (HARRISON, Mary) Kuhlo, Elizabeth Marsh (HUNTER, Elizabeth) Maxtell, Vivian Olive (ARMSTRONG, Vivian) Kukacka, Frances Rose (BARTIK, Frances) Mayer, Anna Wilhelmina (BECK, Anna) Kumli, Anna Bertha (SCHURCH, Anna) McBride, Roberta Elizabeth (ALLEN, Roberta) Kuntz, Hazel Marie (WIESE, Hazel) McCandless, Pauline Dale (FOSTER, Pauline) McCasky, Edith Marie (THEOBALD, Edith) La, Chung Kyun (UEDGEWORTH, Chung) McClelland, Ruth Noble (DREIBELBIS, Ruth) La Voo, Myra A. (AILES, Adell) McClure, Charlotte Stults (HEMLEY, Charlotte) LaCook, Nancy Claire (ROBINSON, Nancy) McCollum, Benthal Maxie (KETTLER, Benthal) LaPuma, Linda Marie (BIAL, Linda) McConnell, Alice J. (APPELL, Alice) Labb, Genevieve June (MILLER, June) McConnell, Mary Ella (JOHNSON, Mary) Ladd, Betty Atherton (AVERY, Betty) McCord, Doris Louise (BRIGGS, Doris) Lagrone, Martha (LANG, Martha) McCormick, Mary Margaret (MILLER, Mary) Lamb, Marry Joy (HARTMAN, Marry) McCorry, Stephanie ReGene (SAMUELS, Stephanie) Lanpe, Lola Wahnita (MULLER, Lola) McCuaig, Martha Louise (HEATH, Martha) Landell, Ida Susan (HOLMES, Ida) McCue, Winifred Alma (NORTON, Winifred) Lane, Henrietta Oneida (PHILLIPS, Henrietta) McCuiston, Anna Bell (CAMPBELL, Anna) Lange, Ida Louise (PARKER, Ida) McCully, Peggy Ann (LARSON, Peggy) Larsen, Ann Elizabeth (SLAIGHT, Ann) McDonough, Louise Alcesta (BORG, Louise) Lash, Leva Mane (STAFFORD, Leva) McDowell, Myrnella Joy (BARNEY, Myrnella) Lassiter, Harriet Erin (MORENO, Harriet) McFadden, Florence Bell (EDWARDS, Florence) Latos, Linda Ann (DICKEY, Linda) McGivaren, Nina Stamps (WRIGHT, Nina) Laub, Alene Hannah (CHRISTINE, Alene) McGlennon, Rose (BEST, Rose) Laughnan, Penelope Fleming (AVCIN, Penelope) McGrath, Edna Mary (PRIMM, Edna) Law, Martha Virginia (PLATT, Martha) McGuff, Mary Beth (BABIKOW, Beth) Lawrence, Madonna Ruth (CUPIT, Madonna) McHenry, Phoebe Ruth (WYATT, Ruth) Lawson, Kathryn Ruth (BARTELT, Kathryn) Mclver, Catherine (ROWLAND, Catherine) Leach, Jessie A. (EUMONT, Jessie) McKee, Margaret (MARCHI, Margaret) Leach, Nancy Louise (BARR, Nancy) McKelvey, Barbara Ann (CONANT, Barbara) Leake, Almeda Lena (TOOMEY, Almeda) McKenna, Jane Tucker (TOTH, Jane) Leaminfi, Christine Diana (CONROY, Christine) McKibben, Melba Elizabeth (MCCOY, Melba) Lee, Eleanor Maude (FIRSTENBERGER, Eleanor) McKibben, Sarah Cleta (GUM, Sai^ah) Lee, Susan Ying-chin (TSUI, Susan) McKinney, Melvin Lommette (BOWIE, Melvin) Leffler, Pamela Ann (SOLECKI-LEFFLER, Pamela) McNamara, Eileen Barbara (FURLONG, Eileen) Leland, Ina Emelia (BROE, Ina) McNeil, Myrtle Irene (ONDERDONNK, Myrtle) Leland, Maybelle Amanda (SWANLUND, Maybelle) McNulty, Geraldine Ethel (WESTERVELD, Geraldine) Lertpruk, Saryan ' (KALAYANAMIT, Saryan) McSkimin, Dorothy Barbara (KERSTEN, Dorothy) Letzler, Martha Linn (UERNET, Martha) McTague, Lois Claire (BACON, Lois) Levitt, Carole Ann (AXELROOD, Carole) Medbery, Olive (WALTERS, Olive) Lewis, Eugia Ann (CLARK, Eugia) Meeks, Faye (HUFF, Faye) Le»ris, Katharine (ARZINGER, Katharine) Mehaffey, Kathleen (BALCOM, Kathleen) Lewis, Magdalen (LACKEM, Magdalen) Mellette, Susan Ellis (LEDERhOUSE, Susan) Lewis, Olive (KOLB, Olive) Metcalf, Marietta Ruth (HOLLER, Marietta) Lewis, Sarah Lillian (BUSH, Sarah) Methvin, Doris (FRANTZ, Doris) Lin, Nancy Ru-«oei (YU, Nancy) Meyer, Cheryl Lynn (LAMASTER, Cheryl) Lindem, Selma Marie (HEATH, Selma) Miller, Ann Emily (RYAN, Ann) Lindquist, Corinne Malinda (HAMPHILL, Corinne) Miller, Josephine Eliza (RISCHAR, Josephine) Link, Lura Jean (FERGUSON, Lura) Miller, Judith Rae (LOOBY, Judith) Lissak, Debra Jo (BOOTH, Debra) Miller, Rosemary (SAMIANY, Rosemary) Liu, Frances Ya-Kiang (CHEN, Frances) Miller, Sylvia Florence (MARION, Sylvia) Livingston, Roba Mittaline (KERNS, Mittaline) Milles, Fern Loretta (LUEDECKE, Fern) Lockert, Estelle Pearline (GREENE, Estelle) Minne, Barbara Lee (BANEK, Barbara) Lockett, Mildred Louise (LIPSCOMBE, Mildred) Mitchell, Mildred Blanche (MALMQUIST, Mildred) Loeffler, Elizabeth Franklin (SWENGEL, Elizabeth) Mniece, Edna Marguerite (BISHOP, Marguerite) Loh, Josephine Ay-Fong (YU, Josephine) Moffitt, Sally Mae (MACNEELY, Sally) Loser, Aria Lorraine (SCHREIBER, Aria) Moles, Martha Edith (FAIRCHILD, Martha) Lott, Roberta Jane (GALE, Roberta) Monger, Mary Elizabeth (ILES, Mary) Lottich, Shirley Grace (MCDANIEL, Shirley) Moore, Ena Ruth (PAINE, Ruth) Love, Mary Elizabeth (MUNCIE, Mary) Moore, Ermina Gertrude (DEVRICKS, Ermina) Loveland, Beatrice Ellen (THARP, Beatrice) Moore, Ewa Lulu (JONES, Ewa) Lucas, Lucile Elizabeth (MURPHY, Lucile) Moore, Harriett Elizabeth (FLETCHER, Betsy) Luke, Carol Frances (DONELAN, Carol) Moore, Madge Josephine (BECKER, M.) Lulling, Jane Frances (GROGAN, Jane) Moore, Martha (TARPLEY, Martha) Lundahl, Ruth Wilhelmina (TODD, Ruth) Moore, Mary Lucille (WASHBURN, Lucille) Luner, Vera Adele (EMMONS, Vera) Moorhead, Mary Louise (SCOTT, Mary) Luther, Kathryn Louise (HENDERSON, Kathryn) Mora. Ines Maria (GORDON, Ines) Lynpus, Lois Mae (MORRIS, Lois) Moroney, Genevieve Helen (MUNZENMAIER, Genevieve) Lytic, Myra (SECOY, Myra) Morris, Margaret Eloise (SPERATI, Eloise) Morris, Nellie Fern (MILES, Nellie) MacMahon, Alice May (DAHL, Alice) Morrow, Priscilla Kathryn (BINA, Priscilla) Macoughtry, Frances Louise (BASSETT, Frances) Moser, Olga Fern (FITZPATRICK, Olga) Madison, Dana Jane (TAUTZ, Dana) Mubayyed, Claudia (MOE, Claudia) (GARVIN, Pauline) Mueller, Ruth Harpole (KLEYMEYER, Ruth) Pickett, Ruth Pauline Priscilla) Hunger, Marjorie May (STARK, Marjorie) Pickrell, Priscilla P. (BURD, (MAINLAND, Ruth) Munson, Frances Louise (MCADAMS, Frances) Pier, Ruth Constance (VAIL, Inez) Murch, Ethel Susan (GWINNER, Ethel) Pierce, Inez Charlotte Murphy, Nola (GUENIN, Nola) Pierce, Mary Turner (SMITH, Mary) Murray, Eleanor Warfield (EATON, Eleanor) Pierce, Rose Parker (MCGINNIS, Rose) Murray, Elizabeth Scroggs (SEARS, Elizabeth) Pinkum, Anna Shaw (JACOBS, Anna) Murray, Helen (CANHAM, Helen) Pinney, Janet Rose (SHEA, Janet) Murrell, Helen Myrtle (WEETMAN, Helen) Pittman, Margaret Lee (BAIRD, Margaret) Myers, Pansy Marie (FLACK, Pansy) Platz, Nellie Lorena (WEATHERLY, Lorena) Plopper, Kathryn McKee (SHORB, Kathryn) Naujoks, Dorothy Joanna (HAVLIK, Dorothy) Plym, Amy Elizabeth (MEISNER, Amy) Neald, Margaret Eleanor (COONS, Margaret) Poehlman, Patricia Lynn (BURG, Patricia) (EPSTEIN, Dena) Neff, Lois Catherine (MALYCKE, Lois) Polacheck, Dena Julia Nelson, Ada Matilda (WHITING, Ada) Popek, Charlene Ann (POPEK-KANTER, Charlene) Nelson, Fern Bernice (COFFIN, Fern) Porter, Arie (FARR, Arie) Nelson, Inga Louise (ANDERSON, Inga) Porter, Gail Ann (BARDHAN, Gail) Nelson, Marjorie Joyce (PARRY, Marjorie) Postal, lone Louisa (WILLIS, lone) Nesbitt, Jennie Euphemia (WADDELL, Jennie) Pough, Marian Frances (FREER, Marian) Nesbitt. Lora Cliftene (HUNTER, Lora) Powell, Jocelyn (CANTRELL, Jocelyn) Nethery, Miriam Elizabeth (SMITH, Miriam) Powell, Mary Elizabeth (SUBLETT, Mary) Newman, Lolita Leola (PAULSON, Lolita) Powers, Catherine Amy (ROONEY, Amy) Nichol, Agnes Elaine (FOSTER, Agnes) Prentice, Clara Grace (HOLM, Grace) Nichol, Ethel (WESTWICK, Ethel) Price, Esther Frances (ROERIG, Esther) Nichols. Esther Evangeline (DIFLOURE, Esther) Price, Mary Louise (PITTS, Mary) Nichols, Mary Anderson (WOODWARD, Mary) Pring, Martha Jo (SANl, Martha) Nicoll, Jane Ellen (STOVER, Jane) Protzman, Ruth Marie (FUNDERBURK, Ruth) Nigels, Vanda Marie (O'NEILL, Vanda) Provo, Beverly Charlotte (YACKO, Beverly) Nimtz, Ruth W. (WILSON, Ruth) Pumphrey, Virginia Fay (WEBB, Virginia) Nordhem, Harriet Juliet (TRAYWICK, Harriet) Putz, Lucille Helen (MOLONEY, Lucille) Norris, Julie Ann (BURSON, Julie) Pyle, Louise Cornelia (RUBLE, Louise) Norton, Esther Jane (GOGGINS, Esther) Noyes, Fanny Anne (KNAPP, Fanny) Quick, Mary Elizabeth (SPENCER, Mary) Nuemberber, Lela Mae (ETHERTON, Lela) Raby, Margaret Helen (CHASTEEN, Margaret) O'Keefe, Celia Jean (HUTCHINSON, Celia) Ragan, Betty Rae (WHITLOCK, Betty) O'Keefe, Joan (LEREA, Joan) Ralston, Caroline M. (BRETHAUER, Caroline) O'Neal, Mildred Dorothy (MILLER, Mildred) Ralston, Harriet Lucile (HOUGH, Harriet) Odor, Virginia Nelson (RICKEY, Virginia) Ramsey, Mary Lucile (MOORE, Lucile) Oehmke, Irene (BROOKS, Irene) Ranalletta, Mary Yvonne (CARTER, Mary) Ogden, Elizabeth Grace (CHISM, Elizabeth) Ransom, Gloria Ransom (COLEMAN, Gloria) Ogishima, Yasuko (BETCHAKU, Yasuko) Ransom, Marian (WARD, Marian) Olcott, Margaret Thompson (STETSON, Margaret) Raulins, Ida Elizabeth (NEWLAND, Ida) Olinger, Sarah Jane (HEIL, Jane) Reb, Christine Lenora (LONGSTREET, Christine) Oliver, Mary Anne (PARR, Mary) Rector, Miriam Elizabeth (WARREN, Miriam) Olson, Jean Aileen (SHELLY, Jean) Reed, Nancy E. (CALLAHAN, Nancy) Olson, Katherine Rae (BREMSER, Katherine) Reed-Fleming, Elizabeth A. (FLEMING, Elizabeth) Omer, Roberta Eleanor (DENTON, Roberta) Reeder, Ora Elbertine (LEATHERMAN, Elbertine) Otis, Margaret Helen (FIELDS, Margaret) Rehfield, June Maxine (ANDERSON, June) Ott, Florence Lois (PETERSON, F.) Reich, Emily Evalyn (CIERLEY, Evalyn) Ottemess, Ruth Valborg (DIETZ, Ruth) Reich, Miriam Beatrice (BLUMBERG, Miriam) Ou, Wenhwa Kathryn (FU, Viola) Reid, Jessie Adaline (MEYER, Jessie) Owen, Anna May (KING, Anna) Reiter. Georgia R. (GLYNN, Georgia) Owen, Dorothy Owen (WATT, Dorothy) Remington, Chula Margaret (SAVERA, Chula) Owen, Jeanne Minor (BROWN, Jeanne) Remund, Fanchon Ernestine (ROUSE, Fanchon) Reuss, Dorothy Mae (PERSONS, Dorothy) Page, Margaret Elizabeth (SCHULZE, Margaret) Reuss, Ruth Ellen (BOORKMAN, Ruth) Palm, Berniece Ethel (PARIS, Berniece) Reuter, Elizabeth Marie (USHER, Elizabeth) Palmer, Kate Elizabeth (CUMMINGS, Kate) Revis, Muriel Janet (HUBONA, Muriel) Palmer, Mary Dorothy (THOMPSON, Mary) Reynolds, Jewette Gamlin (COWAN, Jewette) Palmer, Virginia Whiteford (DAVIS, Virginia) Reynolds, Sabron Louise (NEWTON, Sabron) Pantke, Joan Katherine (WILSON, Joan) Rhynas, Kathleen Joy (BOGNANNI, Kathleen) Parham, Janice (HESTER, Janice) Ribachi, Soliska Florence (HARRIS, Soliska) Park, Sarah Elizabeth (ANDERSON, Sarah) Rice, Saundra Louise (MURRAY, Saundra) Parkinson, Mae (WEBB, Mae) Richards, Emily Maria (SCHUBERT, Emily) Parks, Gladys Louise (MARSH, Gladys) Richards, Janet Henrietta (BEAN, Janet) Parrish, Dorothy Elna (SHEPHARD, Dorothy) Richardson, Betty Erb (FUNK, Betty) Parsley, Vera Jeryonline (WALKER, Vera) Richetelle, Alberta Louise (RICHETELLE-PERINA, Alberta) Patterson, Martha H. (DIXON, Martha) Richmond, Jessie Barry (HOOPER, Jessie) Paul, Ruth Esther (SMITH, Ruth) Rideout, Cecily Reed (MCNEIL, Cecily) Payne, Diane Louise (SHETLER, Diane) Rieckenberg, Elizabeth Ann (COHN, Elizabeth) Pearce, Betty Jane (ARPER, Betty) Riffle, Lois Lucile (BAMBER, Lois) Pearce, Catherine Anne (JOHANN, Catherine) Rigg, Lynn Alice (BOOK, Lynn) Pearce, May Wrigley (GOLDBERG, May) Ringer, Patricia Helen (YAMAMOTO, Patricia) Pearson, Jeannette Carolyn (JOHNSON, Jeannette) Rinkel, Ruth Lee (SPAETH, Ruth) Peasley, Mary Patricia (HALL, Mary) Ritter, Melissa Augusta (GREGORY, Melissa) Pederson, Frances Marie (GAFVERT, Frances) Robards, Sally Ann (ROBERTS, Sally) Perkins, Evelyn Maude (BALDWIN, Evelyn) Roberts, Elizabeth (GROSE, Elizabeth) Perkins, Phyllis Cecelia (HARKEY, Phyllis) Roberts, Margaret Elizabeth (SCHLEGELMILCH, Margaret) Persinger, Sara Victoria (SHEPPARD, Sara) Roberts, Susan Kraybill (ROBERTS-FORSBERG, Susan) Peterson, Beverly Jean (AZER, Beverly) Robertson, Edna Blanche (MCMILLAN, Edna) Peterson, Loretta Marie (KOCH, Loretta) Robison, Mary Elizabeth (DUVALL, Mary) Petty, Ophelia Milret (MARKELY, Ophelia) Robuck. Helen Mae (CUNNINGHAM, Helen) Peverly, Virginia (ERICKSON, Virginia) Rodriguez, Felicia Linda (BAGBY, Felicia) Pfeifer, Beverly Mae (LYNCH, Beverly) Roehling, Margaret Elizabeth (BRINKMAN, M.) Phares, Helen Virginia (HENSLER, Helen) Rogers, Ruth Ann (BOGGS, Ruth) Phelps, Clara Beatrice (SMITH, Clara) Rolf, Mary Elizabeth (VOLIRA, Elizabeth) Phillips, Alpa Ruth (GRIFFITH, A.) Roper, Elizabeth Jane (SCHUETZ, Elizabeth) Phillips, Jane Melanie (DENEVE, Jane) Rosenberger, Helen MacDonald (LEBLANC, Helen) Phippen, Hannah Louise (SHEEIMAN, Hannah) Ross, Eleanor (TOLLEY, Eleanor) Pickett, E. Maude (SMITH, Maude) Ross, Marjorie (ROMAN, Marjorie) Pickett, Florence Reva (FOLTZ, Florence) Rothenburger. Ruth Mae (FERGUSON, Ruth) Genevieve (REYNOLDS, Emma) Roy. Eleanor Mary (MASCARINO, Eleanor) Smith, Emma Smith, Isabella Hamill (ROBERTSON, Isabella) Roy, Estella Agnes (CRANE, Estella) (ALLEN, Joyce) Royce, Bertha Ella (HUMMEL, Bertha) Smith, Joyce Elaine Royce, Carol Werner (STANSBERRY, Carol) Smith, Judy Hamilton (AVERITT, Judy) Rozendal, Hendrine (KLEINJAN, Hendrine) Smith, Leela Bernice (JURKANIN, Leela) Rozzell, Lola Mae (URGUETTE, Lola) Smith, Leonora Blanche (BEERS, Leonora) Ruby, Rebecca Frances (CODDINGTON, Rebecca) Smith, Marjorie Durling (ROSS, Marjorie) Russell, Janet Elisabeth (BAKER, Janet) Smith, Nancy Lee (ROMERO, Nancy) Rutledee, Margaret Ellen (RICHMOND, Margaret) Snarskis, Joyce Arlene (VAN CURA, Joyce) Ryan, Dorothy Evelyn (MCCARTHY, Dorothy) Snyder, Betty Beach (NERO, Betty) Snyder, Betty Jean (BLAYLOCK, Betty) Sakai, Gale Etsuko (HAMILTON, Gale) Snyder, Margaret Elaine (LAMPSON, Margaret) Salazar, Issaura Elena (DE LAS CASAS, Issaura) Soderberg, Janice Marie (LEHNERT, Janice) Salmer, Clara (CASON, Clara) Solinger, Sylvia Ann (GORDON, Sylvia) Salnnann, Lee Starr (MCAULAY, Lee) Sowder, Bonnie (TAYLOR, Bonnie) Sample, Louise Moore (HAAS, Louise) Sowers, Mildred Ruth (BECKER, M.) Saauelson, Gladys Lucille (KOTHAVALA, Gladys) Spellman, Mary Scheikert (ANSARI, Mary) Sandburg, Ann Martha (FOX, Ann) Spencer, Dorothy Elizabeth (ANNEBERG, Dorothy) Sandeen, Sonia Marie (PERRY, Sonia) Spencer, Sarah Jane (PATTON, Sarah) Sanderson, Kathleen Elise (BRECKENRIDGE, Kit) Sperry, Edith Clark (JORDAN, Edith) Sandine, Karen Elaine (SUTHERLAND, Karen) Spiegel, Suzanne Dorothy (DAVIS, Suzanne) Sandretto, Mary Victoria (BimTON, Mary) Spoon, Margaret Helen (SANDY, Margaret) Santini, Louise Marie (RUSSELL, Louise) Sprague, Cena Lavinia (RUGG, Cena) Sato, Michiko (NAKAMURA, Michiko) Sprake, Marjorie Jean (CAMPBELL, Marjorie) Sauer, Mary Eleanor (PRICE. Mary) Spratlin, Amy Elizabeth (BROOKS, Amy) Sawyer, Peggy Naomi (SHORT. Peggy) Spratt, Clara Myrtle (MULLEN. Clara) Schaak, Gertrude Hilda (MUELLER. Gertrude) Srubas, Valerie Catherine (PHILLIPS, Valerie) Schachnovitch, Huguette (COHEN, Huguette) Stacy, Sarah Ruth (MCKAY, Sarah) Schadt, Judith Ann (BELAN, Judith) Stahl, Eleanor Agnes (NOBLE, Eleanor) Schaefer, Eleanor Ruth (FLEMING, Ruth) Stamas, Joan Diane (TANSEY, Joan) Schaefer, Jamey Lou (CARNEY, Jamey) Stancil, Carol Frances (BURROUGHS, Carol) Schell, Nancy Sue (SCOTT, Nancy) Stanfield, Christine (SLOCUM, Christine) Scherer. Regina Marie (RHODES. Regina) Starkey. Evelyn Rasmussen (WALKER, Evelyn) Schield, Sandra Sue (CARY. Sandra) Stauffer, Mary Blanche (PATRICK, Mary) Schiffer, Pamela Louise (BRADIGAN, Pamela) Steider. Nelle Elizabeth (SKINNER, Nelle) Schiffgens, Julie Elizabeth (GUGERTY. Julie) Steinke, Julie L. (FEE, Julie)

Schlagenhauf , Caroline Agnes (SEXAUER, Caroline) Stellhom, Edna Anna (HAAKE, Edna) Schmid, Katherine Irene (WEIR, Katherine) Stenderup, Margit Rigmor (HEYDEURYK, Margit) Schmidt, Elsie Florence (ASHDOWN, Elsie) Stephens, Carolyn J. (SNYDER, Carol) Schmidt, Marianne (PEARSON, Marianne) Sterling. Aletha (MAUCK, Aletha) Schocke, Ellen Virginia (COCKRILL, Ellen) Sterling, Felicia Marie (DAUTERMAN. Felicia) Schoenberger, Elizabeth Kathryn (BOLGER, Elizabeth) Stevens, Marlene (FORTADO. Marlene) Schultz. Ellen Margarete (JOHNSON, Ellen) Stewart, Mary Lea (JAMES. Mary) Schullz, Susan A. (ROSE, Susan) Stillwell, Pamela Jo (HUSTON. Pamela) Schuppert, Leonore Kathryn (RUSSELL, Leonore) Stitzer, Miriam Jean (PAPPAS, Miriam) Schwartz, Mary Ethyl (JACOBS, Mary) Stoddard, Jane Margaret (WILSON, Jane) Scott, Gussie May (WITTERS, Gussie) Stokes, Mary Carolina (FULTON, Mary) Scrimger, Mary J. (NEAL, Mary) Stone, Linda Kay (BARRETT, Linda) Sealock, Mary Margaret (POWELL, Margaret) Stout, Ina Dell (PEARSON, Ina) Seely, Mary LDuise (DODENDORF, Mary) Straight, Gladys Lee (WOOD, Gladys) Seim, Blanche Eloise (PLOEGER, Blanche) Straight, Maude Wheeler (CARMAN, Maude) Seitz, Sara Louise (THOMPSON, Sara) Stroup, Helen Gladys (YOUNG, "Helen) Selby, Laura Caton (JOHNSON, Laura) Strow, Susan Anne (CADY, Susan) Seline, Lauren Elizabeth (LEIGHTON, Lauren) Stuff, Naomi Eileen (SWANSON, Naomi) Semerjian, Laura Marie (HADJIMITSOS, Laura) Suckow, Katheryn (DRAKE, Katheryn) Seminara, Arlene Marie (LUNDGREN, Arlene) Sullivan, Evalene Virginia (ANGUS, Evalene) Sergeant, Joanne Ruth (GARRISON, Joanne) Summerton, Ellenor Mary (NIELSEN, Ellenor) Sewell, Ann Lucile (HUNTTING, Ann) Suter, Dorothy Alice (EVANS, Dorothy) Sharp, Elizabeth Frances (WATSON, Frances) Swank, Irma Louise (BRIELMAIER, Irma) Sharp, Evelyn Clarissabell (CLIFT, Evelyn) Swanstrom, Agnes Marie (THRASHER, Agnes) Shaver. Sylvia Harding (HARDAWAY, Sylvia) Swearingen, Lellia Fern (MCCLINTOCK, Lellia) Shaw, Florence Viola (WILSON, Florence) Swenson, Beatrice Lillian (CRONK, Beatrice) Shaw, Vondra Rae (ABBOTT, Vondra) Swem, Marianne (KARPOVICH, Marianne) Sheers, Margaret Elizabeth (PUTNAM, Margaret) Swetnam, Charlotte Virginia (AYERS, Charlotte) Shefveland, Janet Jo (BROWNELL, Janet) Swift, Mary Elizabeth (BYARS, Mary) Sheldon, Carrie Belle (BOWERS, Carrie) Swift, Mary Genevieve (OWENS, Genevieve) Shelton, Mildred Irene (WOLF, Mildred) Swisher, Mary Virginia (SMITH, Mary) Shenton, Edna Shenton (NELSON, Edna) Swofford, May Lyndal (LYNDAL, May) Shevchik, Olga (GODWIN, Olga) Shields, Kate Frances (GARDNER. Kate) Tanis, Ruth Genevieve (YOUNGBERG, Ruth) Shiong, F. Y. (CHAI. F.) Tanner, Willabel (WILLIAMS, Willabel) Shirley, Nettie Virginia (BAULEKE. Nettie) Tantranon, Rabieb (SAUR, Rabieb) Shively, Helen Elizabeth (SHIRA. Helen) latum, Essie Lee (BRUCE. Essie) Shogren, Janet Carol (PERRY, Janet) Taylor, Christine Brodie (BROWN, Christine) Short, Dorothy May (SHAFFER, Dorothy) Taylor, Dolly Helen (MACPHERSON, Dolly) Shue, Violet Lambert (LAMBERT, Violet) Taylor, Margaret Janet (GASSER, M.) Shuey, Elizabeth Mayheu (SOUTHWARD, Elizabeth) Taylor, Rubye Mae (WASHINGTON, Rubye) Shute, Jane (ANDREWS, Jane) Teach, Clara Ruth (ALBER. Clara) Siefer, Mary Louise (KNOBBE, Mary) Teague, Leah Carolyn (FLETCHER, L.) Sifferd, Ruth Mast (SCHNEIDER. Ruth) Temme, Leigh Feme (MCGEE, Leigh) Silvian, Clara Kay (FISHMAN, Clara) Thelen. Ora (GILLINGHAM, Ora) Sim, Margaret Jean (HOOPER, Jean) Thomas, Bettie Paul (LANGE. Bettie) Sims, Margaret Ellen (BAGLEY, Margaret) Thomas, Betty Louise (WOLTMANN, Betty) Skiles, Cranford Evelyn (PRICE, Cranford) Thomas, Vera Jean (ANDERSON. Jean) Skirvin, Una Ellen (SCHAEPERKLAUS, Una) Thompson, Ethel Judson (JACOBSON, Ethel) Sklair, Terry Loris (TAYLOR. Terry) Thompson, Orrilla Mae (BLACKSHEAR, OrriUa) Sladky. Marion (RINEHART, Marion) Thomson. Annabel le (ASHENHURST, Annabel le) Sloane, Mildred Louise (RADATZ, Mildred) Thorlakson, Gundrun Ragnhildur (CROFTS, Gundrun) Smith, Colette Yvonne (SMITH-STRONG, Colette) Thomsburgh, Virginia Lile (JAQUES, Virginia) Smith, Deborah Jean (ATHANASES, Deborah) Thunm, Janice Lovaine (WOODS. Janice) Smith, Dey Bertsch (PAVY, Dey) Tillia, Virginia Elinor (OTT. Virginia) Smith, Elsa Margarethe (THOMPSON, Elsa) Tilaan, Goldie Luella (NOTT. Goldie) Timm, Mary Donna Rae (HARRIS, Donna) White, Nancy Marie (JONES, Nancy) Ting, Youn-Mei Dora (PENG, Youn-Mei) Whiteleather, Hazel Glenne (HOPPER, Hazel) Tipler, Suzanne Taylor (TAYLOR, Suzanne) Whitlock, Ruth Lillian (JACKSON, Ruth) Toigo. Ancilla (BOWER, Ancilla) Whitmarsh, Elizabeth Darling (SCHAPPALS. Elizabeth) Toles, Virginia Frances (LAW, Virginia) Whitmore, Anna Ruth (GOODMAN, Ruth) Toller, Trisha Ann (WEBB, Trisha) Whittington, Bertha Beatrice (GIBBS, Bertha) Tone, Ernestine Wai (MUNEI, Ernestine) Widdowson, Janet Ann (MEYER, Janet) ToohiU. Winifred Ruth (ADLER, Winifred) Wiebe, Rachel (HIEBERT, Rachel) Torrey, Mary Martin (TURNER, Mary) Wiggins, Lynnette Marie (YOUNG, Lynnette) Tower, Florence Ada (NASON, Florence) Wiggins, Patricia Nanette (WAGNER, Patricia) Towle, Margaret Derthick (LAWRENCE, Margaret) Wikoff, Susan Finley (KRAKOWSKY, Susan) Townsend, Susan (LAKE, Susan) Wilcox, Nancy Sue (CALCAGNI, Nancy) Tribe, Barbara Kaye (BEASLEY. Barbara) Wild, Else Marie (KELLY, Else) Trickey, Lauretta Rea (CORKILL, Lauretta) Wildemuth, Barbara Marie (BRUBAKER, Barbara) Truesdale, Linda Sue (CHAPMAN, Linda) Wiles, Jo Ann (TUCKWOOD, Jo) Tudor, Frances Elizabeth (HOLLY, Frances) Wiley, Matilda (LOONEY, Matilda) Tuggle, Joan T. (ANDERSON, Joan) Wilkie, Ada Esther (COX, Ada) Turner, Genevieve Fay (DAMGAARD, Genevieve) Williams, Alberta Engel (PIELSTICKER, Alberta) Turner, Wilhelmina (CRAIG, Wilhelmina) Williams, Barbara Jean (JENKINS, Barbara) Tumquist, Nancy Ruth (NIXON, Nancy) Williams, Christine (WILLIAMS-MATZNER, Christine) Tyler, Georgene Ellen (FAWCETT, Georgene) Williams, Eileen Celeste (MATHIAS, Eileen) Tyree, Helen Catherine (MANNING, Catherine) Williams, Ida Virginia (FARBER, Ida) Williams, Mary Floyd (CHERINGTON, Mary) Uchimoto, Laura Misao (NAKANISHI, Laura) Williams, Mildred (MANNING, Mildred) Ulrey, Helen (CURTIS, Helen) Williamson, Marilyn (DAUGHERTY, Marilyn) Upchurch, Martha Louise (MEREDITH, Martha) Willis, Alice (HARRISON, Alice) Utley, Deborah Ann (ASTUDILLO, Deborah) Wilson, Barbara (GILLIS, Barbara) Wilson, Carmen Florence (WALSH, Carmen) Vail, Evelyn J. (BIRKEY, Evelyn) Wilson, Fern Elois (FERGUSON, Fern) Van Arsdale, Edith Maude (WOODRUFF, Edith) Wilson, Hazel Francis (PRICHARD, Hazel) Van Berg, Juliana Ellen (WESSLING. Juliana) Wilson, Lillian Lavelle (HANSEN, Lillian) Van Biesbroeck, Simone (TITUS, Simone) Wilson, Nelle Mae (SCOTT, Nelle) Van Fleet, Marie Jean (SPLINTER, Marie) Wilson, Ruby Marie (MOATS, Ruby) Van Hattem, Alice (JONES, Alice) Winchell, Uryth Margaret (WALSWORTH, Uryth) Van Sickle, Edith Winifred (COTTRELL, Edith) Winebrenner, Carolyn Virginia (BROWN, Carolyn) Van Sickle, Marian (HENDRICKS, Marian) Winegamer, Hazel Merrett (CULBERTSON, Hazel) Van Zanten, Alice (VELD, Alice) Wing, Elizabeth Russell (BRACE, Elizabeth) VanDyke, Mary Elizabeth (VAN JACOB, Mary) Wingert, Rebecca Susann (CARNEY, Rebecca) Vance, Linda Blythe (BALLARD, Linda) Winn, Louise (GETCHELL, Louise) Vandarwarda, Gwendolin Matilde (HEARD, Gwendolin) Wintermute, Imogene (TRUE, Iroogene) Vandiver, Annemay (SUMMERS, Annemay) Wirick, Harriet Proctor (COOKE, Harriet) Vega, Virginia Victoria (KRIECHEL, Virginia) Wolf, Virginia Loraine (MCCONNELL, Virginia) Vetter, Jean J. (JADERBORG, Jean) Wolfe, Jessie Lee (JANES, Jessie) Vissering, Esther Eylene (RASOR, Eylene) Wolff, Eleanor Gene (LIKNESS, Eleanor) Volk, Margaret Joan (TARELL I -FALCON, Margaret) Wolfley, Mary Louise (DEANE, Mary) Voltmer, Helen Bernice (HAYS, Helen) Wong, Mei Jean (CHING, Mei) Von Mehren, Jane (SPAREN, Jane) Wood, Elizabeth Swan (BROOKS, Elizabeth) Vorse, Marilyn Ann (YAPLE, Marilyn) Wood, Ruth Emily (ENGLE, Ruth) Woodford, Naomi Pearl (NELSON, Pearl) Wackerle, Marjorie Elizabeth (KATZBECK, Marjorie) Woods, Florence Gertrude (BLUMEYER, Florence) Wagner, Margaret Katherine (KESTERSON, Margaret) Woods, Sara Lucilla (HAMILTON, Sara) Wagner, Rosanne Elizabeth (SHANNON, Rosanne) Woods, Teresa Lee (CAMPBELL, Teresa) Wainwright, Barbara Alyce (BARDA, Barbara) Woodson, Pauline (JONES, Pauline) Wait, Mary Alice (JEFFRIES, Mary) Worsley, Shirley Sue (RAMSEY, Sue) Waite, Carolyn Ruth (MERCURIO, Carolyn) Worthy, Norma Helen (HUMPHREY, Norma) Wakasa, Sharon Yumiko (HARADA, Sharon) Wright, Carol Jane (COLLINS, Carol) Wakenhut, Elizabeth Anna (GERMANY, Anna) Wright, Ellen Mary (KING, Ellen) Waldo, Marie L. (TAYLOR, Marie) Wright, Emily Wilma (SANDERSON, Emily) Walker, Margaret Caroline (SHAPER, Margaret) Wright, Louise Elizabeth (SOEY, Louise) Wall, Emma Lucille (DAHM, Lucille) Wright. Marjorie Helen (HART, Marjorie) Waller, Josephine Hunt (BONAN, Josephine) Wright, Pamela Jean (BOUCHER, Pamela) Waller, Olga (ANSON, Olga) Wright, Winifred Finette (METZLER, Winifred) Walter, Agnes Bondy (WALTERS, Agnes) Wrigley, Ellen Rita (FETZNER, E.)

Walther, Mary Dolores (OSWALD, Mary) Wroblewski, Susan Marie (HENDRICKSON-WROBLEWSKI , Susan) Wang, Yuh Ching (HSUAN, Catherine) Wurdell, Clara Louise (KRESSE, Clara) Ward, Willie Pauline (WETHERELL, W.) Wyant, Elizabeth Louise (MARTIN, Elizabeth) Waren, Gladys Jane (BOYER, Gladys) Warfel, Sidney Ernestine (HARMON, Ernestine) Yerby, Margie Belle (BRAMLETT, Margie) Warner, Patricia Dorine (CORIDEN, Patricia) Young, Anna Lucile (SANDQUIST, Anna) Warrenburg, Nona Irene (DEFFENBAUGH. Nona) Young, Nell (SEARLE, Nell) Warwick, Elma (WILMARTH, Elma) Young, Rosemary Anne (SINGH, Rosemary) Watkins, Frances Lucile (RAY, Frances) Yowell, Vera Lucille (JONES, Lucille) Watkins, Mary Rachel (ALEXANDER, Mary) Yunker, Lucille Gertrude (ASHWORTH, Lucille) Watson, Mary Caldwell (MCCOY, Mary) Watson, Nina Mae (LENZI, Nina) Zakes, Cynthia Frances (PITTS, Cynthia) Wattles, Mary Elizabeth (NORTH, Mary) Zettle, Mariam Maxine (SHELTON, Mariam) Watts, Mary Lorraine (THOMPSON, Mary) Zimmerman, Julianne Beth (ROHMOLLER, Julianne) Weber, Barbara Jane (BLINKS, Barbara) Zitzlaff, Helen (SILBERMAN, Helen) Weed, Virginia Mercedes (SCHMIDT, Mercedes) Weilepp, Leila (MUSSELMAN, Leila) Weiner, Phyllis (COLE, Phyllis) Welbom, Leonore Barr (KECK, Leonore) Welch, Helen Margaret (TUTTLE, Helen) Wellshear, Elizabeth Jean (BECKER, Elizabeth) Wendt, Cora Kathryn (SCHEIBE, Cora) Werner, Margaret Anna (BECK, Anna) Wesley, Alice Barbara (LITTLE, Alice) Westerberg, Susan Elaine (COLE, Susan) Westerman, Christine (GILSON, Christine) Weston, Jessie Beatrice (CULVER, Jessie) White, Helen Elizabeth (LENHART, Elizabeth) White, Jane (JENSEN, Jane) Selected Excerpts from May 21, 1989 Commencement Address

I feel, of course, greatly honored to recei\e Second, Windsor's advice about profes- reflection: that you share your ideas, feel-

this award, and I thank the Library School sional associations and contacts. My twist ings, and skills with others: that you main- Association for choosing me for it. I am on that advice is to urge you to keep learn- tain a focus and integrity in your work, especially pleased to be recognized by the ing from others. There are many reasons saying "yes" with commitment and "no" institution that gave me such a good start for this, one of which is that learning from when you have to: and that you reach out

in 1960 on what continues to be a very others, including our clients, requires a for joy and fun. As one of the books that I satisfying career and then gave that career a kind of humility that is becoming to a recommend in my stress management boost and new direction in 1967.... professional. Also, a gocxi way to enhance workshops says, "those who laugh last...." ...The faculty of this school has always your self-confidence is to know that you -By Charles A. Bunge been of a quality that did not need the are as knowledgeable and skilled as you 1989 Distinguished Alumnus guidance of clever or faddish course titles can be, and constant learning contributes to impart their wisdom or enhance the to that knowledge. For me, an important learning of their students. That was true aspect of such learning from others is to when students learned from the legendary choose as role models persons that I think Miss Bond, Miss Boyd, Miss Hostetter.and are especially skilled and who always strive

Miss Phelps; it w^as true in my master's for excellence. As I observe those I admire, I days, when I learned from people like try to pass from envy to emulation and Frances Jenkins, Rolland Stevens, and from competition to cooperation and Robert Oram Honored

Harold Goldstein: and I'm sure it has been dialogue. On June 23, 1989 at the American Library true for you.... The other side of this coin is the impor- Association Annual Meeting in Dallas, Another part of my preparation for tance of sharing our knowledge and Texas, U.S..\., (the today's remarks was browsing through a insights with others. Nothing refreshes our national support organization for public, volume of reminiscences compile on the mind and sharpens our perceptions better academic, and special libraries), held a occasion of the 75th anniversary of this than teaching or writing about something reception to celebrate its tenth anniversary. School in 1968.. ..As you may know, the we know or can do well.... During the reception Robert W. Oram (MS beginnings of the School were quite auspi- Now, let me add a couple of my own '50) was honored for his support of Library cious, having been founded by Katherine pieces of advice that were not in Windsor's Friends in Illinois and in Texas, in addi- Sharp, a graduate of Dewey's library 1939 outline. The first of these might seem tion to his years of service on the FOLUSA school in New York. The story is that the curious, following urging to share your Board of Directors. Bob retired as Director President of Armour Institute in Chicago, knowledge and skills with others, but it is of the Central University Libraries of where this school began, told Dewey that that you learn to say "No." Ours is a pro- Southern Methodist Universitv on June he wanted the best man in America to start fession that is rife with committees, task 30. a library school for him. Dewey is said to forces, working groups, and more work to Joan M. Hood, UIUC Library Director have replied, "The best man in America is be done than there are people to do it. In of Development and Public Affairs, gave a woman...," and, as they say, the rest is order to accomplish anything with excel- remarks concerning his years at the Uni- history. lence, it is crucial that we focus our ener- versity of Illinois Library. She also spoke Also in that volume of reminiscences is gies and resist being stretched so thinly as about his organizing the I'niversity of Illi- an article by Elizabeth Windsor, the to lose our effectiveness.... nois Library Friends, as well as founding daughter of Sharp's great successor, Phi- And finally, have fun. Try to make the the I'rbana Free Library Friends. neas Windsor. In that article, she provides practice of your profession a source of joy. Jackie McElhaney, President of the the outline for Windsor's talk to the 1939 In a profession so diverse as ours, with so SML' Friends, talked about his invaluable Library School graduates. The outline many different kinds of tasks to be done service to the Friends at SML' and to the contained three pieces of advice: Early on and so many different kinds of people to do Texas Library Friends Association. in your career develop a professional inter- them, there is no need for people be be est to which you can make a strong per- mismatched with their jobs and unhappy sonal commitment: early on, join and in them. Donald Schon, in his provocative work in a professional association: and book. The Reflective Practitioner, says keep up your library school contacts, that part of the professional's constant because they will be the beginnings of reflection on his or her practice should be important contacts throughout the to ask, "What, in my work gives me real profession. satisfaction?" and then to ask, "How can I ...Let me share my own twist on Wind- produce more experiences of that kind? " I Larry Earl Bone sor's outline. encourage you to include these questions First, having a professional interest to in your ow-n continual dialogue with your- Larry Earl Bone, retired Director of which I could make a real fjersonal com- self about your practice of your profession Libraries at Mercy College in Dobbs mitment has been very important for me, and to have the courage to act on the Ferry. New York died of cancer. During and it is part of my hope for you. It doesn't answers to them. Beyond that, cultivate his professional career. Larry wasa pro- have to be an aspect of the profession that is your sense of humor and your ability to fessor at the University of Illinois Grad- central to your daily work: some would say have fun.... uate .School of Library and Information that it better that it not be. But it should be .... My wish for you then is that, what- Science from 1966-70. Mercy Cxjllege something about which you can keep ever you choose to do with thisdegree. it be has established The Larry Earl Bone learning, can deepen your appeciation, as satisfying as my own career has been and Collection on American Literature. If and can make a source of pleasure and that it be based on continued learning and interested in contributing, please con- if pride— only on an intermittent basis. tact Marieta I obey, Mercy College Some people collect books representing an Libraries, Mercv C;ollege. 555 Broad- aspect of the field: some try to be especially wav. Dobbs Ferrv. New' York 10522. knowledgeable and skilled in a specific area of praclitf... Faculty Footnotes

Bryce Allen Grant: A Contemijorary Study ol Kathryn Henderson Compuicr-Based Public Library SDI "Recall Cues in Known-Item Retrieval." Taught a new, full semester Preservation Using Microcomputers. LSCA Title I. JASIS, 40(4), (July 1989), 246-52. of Library Materials course during the past "Questions and Answers: Finding Out year. The course allowed for a great deal of About Information Needs." Canadian student participation and an opportunity M. Leslie Mmonds Library Journal, 46{S).{]une 1989), 191-92. to cover both theoretical and practical "Quantitative Methods in the Library An Investigation of the Effectiveness of an aspects of preservation. Professor Hender- and Information Science Curriculum." Online Catalog m Providing Bibliogra- son coordinated the 30th Allerton Confer- Technicalities, 9(1), (Jan. 1989), 7-9. phic Access to Children in a Public Library ence, Conserving and Preserving Materials "Report on Public Library Service to Setting. Technical report of the research in Nonbook Formats, and 40 students from Senior Citizens in Southwestern Ontario" supported by the Carroll Preston Baber the school registered for the conference and (with M. A. Wilkinson). London, Ontario: Award. Chicago: ALA, 1989. took part in many of the activities. School of Library and Information Editor. Managers and Missionaries: Grant: $10,000 for the Allerton Institute Science, LIniversity of Western Ontario, Library Sennces to Children and Young from the Cx)uncil on Library Resources 1988. Adults in the Information Age. Proceed- and during FY90 coinvestigator with L. "Text Structure and the User- ings of the 28th Allerton Institute. I'rbana- Smith for OCLC grant. Intermediary Interaction." RQ, 27(1988). Champaign: Graduate School of Library Arlene G. Taylor's Cataloging with Copy 535-41. and Information Science, University of (2d ed.) bears this printed dedication: "To "llsing Questions to Determine Informa- Illinois, 1989. the memory of Allie Beth Martin who first tion Needs." Technicalities, 8(11), (Nov. "Recruitment in Librarianship." Paper sparked my interest in cataloging and to 1988), 7-8. at Michigan Library Association Confer- Kathryn Luther Henderson who fanned "Does the Way Users Organize Knowl- ence, Oct. 1988. that spark into a flame." edge Affect Input to Information Sys- "The Future is Now: Information, Tech- Donald W. Krummel tems?" Paper at ASIS Student nology and Youth Services." Paper at ALA Mini-Conference, .Syracuse, NY, 1988. Annual Conference, July 1988, "In Memoriam: William J. Weichlein "Cognitive Structures of LIsers." Paper at "How to Recruit a Children's Librarian." (1917-1988)." Music Library Association. ALISE Conference, Washington, DC, Papjer at ALA Annual Conference, July Newsletter, 74(.Sept. Oct. 1988), 3. 1988. Book review of D. Kern Holoman, Writ- Grants: "Family Literacy Service Mod- ing about Music: A Style Sheet from the Prudence Dalrymple els." State Library of Iowa. Editors of 19th-century Music. Berkeley: "Clinical Uses of MEDLINE on CD- "Children in Crisis: Cooperative Library University of California Press, 1988. In ROM: A Composite Report of a Panel Dis- and Community Agency Support for Music Library Association Notes, cussion." In MEDLINE on CD-ROM: An Abused and Neglected Youth." LSCA 45(1989), 518-20. Evaluation, B. Lyon-Hartman and R. M. Title I. Book review of Adriano Balbi, A Statisti- Woodsmall (Eds.). Medford, NJ: Learned "Library Information Exchange: Investi- cal Essay on the Libraries of Vienna and Information, 1989, 25-33. gation and Model LItilizing NovaNet." the World and Ladislaus Buzas, German "Knowledge Finder at Rockford: Evalua- LSCA Title I, Library History, 800-1945, Larry Barr and tion of a CD-ROM MEDLINE System in a 'A Computer-Based Approach to Janet L. Barr (trans.) both Jefferson, NC: Community-Based Medical School Advancing Literacy in Illinois: Year I." McFarland, 1986. In Collection Manage- Library and an Outpatient Clinic." In Illinois State Library. ment, 10(1988), 191-93. MEDLINE on CD-ROM: An Evaluation, "Library Career Training Program (Title Book review of Debra A.Castillo. The 97-116. II-D), 1989." U.S. Dept. of Education. Translated World: A Postmodern Tour of Consulting Editor, Bulletin of the Medi- Scholarship program for GSLIS students. Libraries in Literature. Tallahassee: Flor- cal Library Association. ida State L'niversity Press, 1984. In Library "User Surveys" Session Moderator, Eva- Leigh Slewart Estabrook, Dean Quarterly, 58(1988),407-08. Book review of Robert E. Cazden, A luation Symposium, Medical Library "Association for Library and Informa- Social History the German Book Trade Association Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, tion Science Education." The ALA Year- of in America to the Civil War. Columbia. 1989. book of Library and Information Services SC: Camden House, 1984. In Collection "User-Centered Measures of Retrieval •89. Chicago: ALA, 1989. Management, 9(1987. i.e.. 1988). 119-21. Effectiveness." Paper at the Second "Staff Attitudes— Conflicting Values." In Book review of Dan Fog, Nolendruck und National Conference of LITA, Boston, Effective Access to Information. Boston, Musikhandel im 19. Jahrhundert Dane- MA, 1988. MA: G.K. Hall, 1989. m mark: Beitrag zur Musikaliendatie- "Subject Authority in the Online Envir- "The Growth of the Profession." College Em rung und zur Geschichte der onment: Implications of the User asa I'nit ir Research Libraries, 50(3), (May 1989), of Analysis." Paper at ALA Annual Con- 287-96. Musikvermittlung. Copenhagen, 1986. In Music Library Association, Notes, ference, 1988. Consultant to Harvard University, Grad- 469-70. Grants: "Measurement of Interlibrary uate School of Design, on Management 44(1988), Book review of Archer Taylor, Book Cata- Loan: A Testing of Data Collection and Planning for the Frances Loeb logues: Their Varieties and Uses, ed., Approaches" (with Bryce Allen, Debra Library, 1989. 2d rev. by Wm. P. Barlow, New York: Fred- Johnson, & Timothy Cole). Final report of "The Future of Technical Services: The Jr. erick C. Beil, 1987. In Libraries and Cul- research supported by LSCA Grant Title Role of Library Education." Paper at ALA ture, 23(1988), 522-24. III. Annual Conference, Dallas, TX, 1989. "Education for Research: Survey of "How to Get the Very Best for the Agency F. Wilfrid Lancaster Member Interest" (with Karen Hackleman Library." Paper at the Annual Meeting of "Measurement and Evaluation of Infor- et al.). Research Award from the Medical Illinois State Agency Librarians, May mation Services. " In Principles and Appli- Library Association. 1989. cations of Information Service for Library "Leadership in Academia: The Role of Charles H. Davis Professionals, Olsgaard (Ed.). Chicago: the Librarian." Paper at Minnesota J. ALA. 1989. "Comparison of Interfaces for Library Association, Oct. 1989. Weighted "Image 2050: The Brain in Control" Term Searching" (with Debora Shaw). Beckman Research Award, University of (with Jana Bradley). Wilson Library Bul- Paper at ASIS Mid-Year Meeting, ,San Illinois, 1988-1990. ALISE Annual letin. 63(June 1989), 50, 52-53. Diego, 1989. Research Award, 1989. Faculty Footnott-s (cont.)

"Electronic Publishing." Library genie: Expert Systems and Other .Applica- Cbniributing Editor to Public Libraries Trfnrfj, 37(1989). 316-25. tions, Ann .Arbor, MI, 1988. for Small and Medium Sized Library Sec- "The Law of Constant .Accessibility of .Architectural and Instructional Worlds: tion of the Public Library Association, Information" (with Jindong Li). Bulletin Insights for Interface Design." Paper at the 1988-89. oftheASIS, 15(Dec. 1988 Ian. 1989), 24-25. 25th Annual Clinic on Library .Applica- Grant and Contracts: Development of "Identifying the Semnial Bridge Papjers tions of Data Processing. Urbana, IL, 1988. handbook on cooperative collection devel- Grants: of Engineering" (with Jindong Li and V^ir- "PL.ATO Corrections Project." opment. IBHE contract. gil Diodato). Applied Mechanics Reviews, Illinois Department of Corrections. Study of p)erceived value of advanced sub- 41(No. 8. 1988), 297. "Computer-Based Approach to Advanc- ject degrees by librarians who hold such Grant: Barriers to Effective Subject Access ing Literacy in Illinois— Year I. " Illinois degrees. Council on Library Resources in Online Catalogs. OCLC. State Library. grant with Mary Grosch (MS '85). ASIS Award of Merit, Oct. 1988. "Library Information Exchange." Lin- Last copy center concept for Illinois. Illi- ALA G.K. Hall Award for Library Litera- coln Trail Libraries System. nois State Library contract. ture, June 1989. Illinois Mathematics and Science .Academy Project. Selma K. Richardson .Microsoft Corporation Faculty Fellow. Editor with James M. McGlathery, Ijrry 1988. \V. Danielson. and Ruth E. Lorbe. The Linda C. Smith Brothers Grimm and Folktale. I'rbanaand Chicago: I'niversity of Illinois Press, 1988. "Education for Sci-Tech Librarianship:

The Artist, the Book, and the Child (exhi- Retrospect and Prospect. " In One Library NEH bition catalog). Illinois State Museum Hundred Years of Sci-Tech Libraries: A Challenge Grant Lockport Gallery, 1989 (contributed bio- Brief History. New York: Haworth Press, graphical and critical material about 1988, 75-88. During the past year the Library at the artists). " 'Wholly New Forms of Encyclopedias': University of Illinois at Urbana- "Sports" and "Wheels and Wings." In Electronic Knowledge in the Form of Champaign has received seven major High Interest, Easy Reading: For Junior Hypertext." In Information 'Knowledge* endowed funds and estate gifts which qual- and Senior High School Students, 5th ed. Evolution: Proceedings of the Forty- ify for the National Endowment for the I'rbana: National Council of Teachers of Fourth FID Congress held m Helsinki, Humanities Challenge Grant. These English, 1988. Finland, Sinikka Koskiala and Ritva endowments ensure continuing support Editor. SCL News: Newsletter of the Launo (Eds.). Amsterdam: North- for the Library's humanities collections. IFLA Section of Children's Libraries, 1989, 245-50. Through the three to one matching provi- 33(Dec. 1988), 1-40. Holland, sion of the "Guidelines for Children's Services in ".Artificial Intelligence." Introduction as Challenge Grant, an additional Public Libraries." Paper at Section of special section guest editor to a series of one-third of the private gift total will be Children's Libraries, IFLA, Leipzig, Ger- five papers. Bulletin of the ASIS. 14(6), received from the Federal government. man Democratic Republic, 1988. (.Aug. Sept. 1988), 12. In addition to the major endowments "Artificial Intelligence: Relationships to and bequests received, hundreds of donors Martin A. Siegel Research in Library and Information have contributed to the Challenge Grant "Academic and Institutional Computing Science." Journal of Education for Library through the Library's telefund and annual and Communications " (with K..\. Hall). and Information Science. 30(Summer funds efforts. The Library has now raised In Higher Education Bibliography Year- 1989), 55-56. SI.500,000, half the required 53,000,000. book. 1988, K. Halstead (Ed.). Washing- Grant: Toward Integration of Online Because of the demonstrated support, staff ton, DC: Research Associates of Resources: Development of Procedures for feel confident that the goal will be met by Washington, 1988. Linking Database References to Records in July 31. 1991. 'The Design of Testing 1-2-3." Paper at Online Catalogs and OCLC. OCLC. For more information, please contact the Compu-Sat N'ovaXET National Con- Joan M. Hood. Director of Development ference. Phoenix, AZ, 1989. Brett Sutton and Public Affairs, 227 Library, 1408 West "Learn to Read to Learn: A Cx)mputer- "Spieech, Chant, Song: Modes of Lan- Drive, Urbana. Illinois 6I80I. Based Reading Comprehension Curricu- Gregory guage in a Southern Church." In Diversi- (217-333-5682) lum for .Adolescents and .Adults." Paper at ties Gifts: Field Studies in Southern the National C/anference, Computers and of Religion. Ruel W. Tyson, Reading Learning Difficulties. San Fran- Jr., James cisco, CA, 1989. L.Peacock. and Daniel W.Patterson (Eds.). "Learn to Read to Learn: Achieving Urbana: University of Illinois Press. 1988. Adult Literacy with NovaNET Software" "Southern Folksongs." In Encyclopedia (with E.A.Edwards). Paper at the .Adult of Southern Culture. Charles Reagan Wil- Literacy and Technology Conference. son and William Ferris (Eds.). Chapel Louisville, KY, 1989. Hill: I'niversity of North Carolina Press. "A Graduate Course in the Design of 1989. Computer-Human Interfaces." Papn-r at Terry L. Weech The Graduate School of Library 6- the ASIS Mid- Year Conference, San Diego, Information Science and Library CA, 1989. "Validity and Cx)mparability of Public School Association Newsletter is j)ub- "The Future is Now: Information Tech- Library Data: .A Commentary of the Out- lished twice a year by GSLIS and LS.A. nology and Youth -Services." Pajjer at the put Measures for Public Libraries." Public Send your comments to the Editor. ALA Conference, New Orleans, LA, 1988. Library Quarterly, 8(Nos. 3 4. 1988), 7-18. " Newsletter. GSLIS, I'niversity of Illi- "The Design of Basic Skills Courseware. 'Small Public Libraries and Public nois, 410 David Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Pai^er at the Ciilifornia State I'niversity Library Standards." Public Libraries, Second Annual Cxinference, Gregory Dr.. Urbana. JL 61801. PLATO San 27(Summer 1988), 72-74. Diego, C;A. 1988. "National Accreditation of Public "Intelligent Tutoring Systems: Insights Libraries: A Historical Perspective." Pub- from Instructional Design Theory." Papier lic Libraries. 28(March April 1989). 119- at ilie .ASIS Conference: Artificial Intelli- Donor's Honor Roll

As reported by the University of Illinois Doty, Barbara Shelly Downey, Monica Loretta Peterson Koch, Yvette M. Kol- Foundation, August 75, 1989. Clark Downey, John William Draper, strom, Rachel C. Konneker, Jeanette A. -A- Judith Lee Abuhamdeh, James P. Sally M. Duchow, Judith Jorstad Dudley, Kopel, Mary Fern Kralicek, Virginia Victo-

Adamson, Rachel Alexander, Cynthia J. Laura Mall Dudnik, Elaine Duewer, Mary ria Kriechel, Mary P. Krick, Alfred Clar- Aligilbers, Sarah P. Anderson, Theodora E. Dugan -E- Elinor S. Earle, Mary E. ence Krober, Niove Elias Kyparissiotis -L-

Ulrey Andrews, Norma L. Ang, Robert L. Earle, Franklin Parker Edd, Maria J. Edel- L.M. Berry & Company, Kathleen Marie Archer, Julia B. Armistead, M. Jocelyn man, Anne Graver Edwards, Nicolette Ladien, Bridget L. Lamont, Mary M. Lan- Armstrong, -B- B.F. Goodrich Company, Ehernberger, Susan Eilering, Judy Ekblad, don, Gail Pohlman Landy, Donald Lee Jan E. Baaske, Anna H. Baker, Sharon Donald Ellinghausen, Jr., Sandra Marie Lanier, Catherine A. Larson, Katharyn

Lynn Baker, Janet R. Baker, Kathleen Ellison, Dena J. Epstein, Mignon Hope Witt Lash, Donald E. Lathrope, Nancy L. Mehaffey Balcom, James E. Bales, Barbara Esarey, Jessie Peterson Eumont, Dorothy Lauterwassei, Mary L. Lawson, James A. Ballinger, Geoffrey W. Bant, Sue Ellen A. Evans, Sylvia D. Evans -F- Lih-Hua K. Leach, Fred W. Lee, Fred Wei Cheng Lee, Barker, Linda K. Barrett, Lucy A. Barron, Fang, Ronald K. Fark, Georgene E. Faw- Carol A. Leibiger, Elizabeth W. Lenhart, Daniel W. Barthell, Delma Jane Batton, cett, George E. Ferguson, Evelyn Beamer Cynthia Taylor Leventhal, Bernice B. Barabara Ellen Beck, Ruth A. Bedford, Fiekers, Arthur Scott Finet, Arleen W. Fla- Lieberman, William Dale Lindgren, John Grace Elizabeth Beecher, Judith Schadt herty, Clover Marion Flanders, Catherine Marshall Lindsey, Charles A. Litchfield, Belan, Lucille H. Belcher, Constance M. S. Flanigan, Frank M. Fletcher, Homer Davis Phillip Little, Isaac Thomas Lit- Benda, Dorothea Mae Berry, Tracy Bick- Lee Fletcher, Kathleen Graham Fletcher, tleton, Ruth T. Logan, Lydia A. Lucas, nell, Priscilla K. Bina, Margaret F. Bird, Cheryl L. Flinn, Linda A. Flotow, Richard Susan Lucco, Beatrice A. Lufkin -M- Cha- Janet Bischoff, Mary E. Bissey, Betty Can- M. Flynn, Marilee Ann Foglesong, Judith rles Raymond Machovec, Marie A. Maho- field Black, Sharon L. Blackburn, Martha Marie Foltin, David Neil Forsythe, Doris ney, Ramona Madson Mahood, Harry

A. Blake, J. Richard Blanchard, Nancy M. Frantz, Ray Wm. Frantz, Jr., Janet E. Joseph Maiberger, Bonnie L. Maidak, Gross Blase, Donna Pittman Blomberg, Frederick, Laura A. Frizol, Helen Gramath Mildred Blanche Malmquist, Elizabeth M. Gertrude E. Bloomer, Eleanor Blum, Mary Fromel -G- Janean Thompson Garrett, Malone, Jennifer L. Marill, John Thomas T. Blunk, Diane Bockrath, Eleanor A. Mary Jane Garrett, Iris Gates, General Tel- Marshall, John Brabson Martin, Vernon Bogart, Gary L. Bogart, Kathleen Joy Bog- ephone & Electronics Corporation, Eliza- Emanuel Martin, Sr., James Wayne nanni, Jo Anne Boorkman, Ruth Beery beth Germany, Elizabeth Anna Germany, Mason, Eleanor Frances Matthews, Fran- Borden, Charlotte Bossi, Nancy Comfort Kathryn Jensen Gesterfield, Susan R. Gib- ces Munson McAdams, Deborah McCabe,

Bowen, Cheryl J. Boyd, Jeanne M. K. berman, Bernard Ives Gill, Barabara Wil- Adelle McCarty, Ralph W. McComb, Max Boydston, Jannette Bradley, Lila Brady, son Gillis, Jeanne A. Gittings, Laurel Winfred McConnell, Robert A. McCown, Teresa C. Bragg, William Otis Breedlove Lynn Goodgion, Danuta Gorecki, Doria Barbara S. McCrimmon, Mark C. n, Virginia Breen, Rev. Nolan Richard M. Beachell Grimes, Olga Egger Grimin- McKnight, Walter W. McMahon, Carolyn

Bremer, Shirley A. Brosch, Janet Shefve- ger, Arthur E. Gropp, Helen H. Grove, J. McNeil, Howard Arthur Messman, Joan land Brownell, Norma Corbett Bruce, Karen F. Guslafson, Frank M. Guthrie -H- Michalcik-Fox, Terry R. Mills, William Eugenia Kwiatkowski Brumm, Charles A. Clifford Hughey Haka, Alice L. Hall, Lawrence Mitchell, Margaret Sullivan Bunge, Nena F. Burbank, Robert H. Bryan Gene Hall, Mary A. Hall, Mary Moga, Amy Francine Moore, Janet Bradley

Burger -C- Rossie B. Caldwell, Nora J. Patricia Hall, Nancy Elizabeth Hardin, Moore, Patricia Strong Moore, Teresa A.

Cambier, John Lewis Campbell, Clyde Lorraine J. Haricombe, George Nicholas Moore, Thomas R. Moorman, Miriam Hull Cantrell, Jamey Schaefer Carney, Hartje, Elena F. Hartman, Hazel Hassan- Brown Morey, Mary A. Morgan, Richard \'. Kathryn Hammell Carpenter, Barbara , Dorothy Joanna Havlik, Lucille Hecht, G. Morrison, Deborah E. Morrow, Ruth Anne Carroll, Elizabeth A. Carroll, Mary Mildred S. Hedrick, William G. Heigold, Moyar, John Andrew Mraz, Jess Spiker Y. Carter, Ruth Carol Carter, Mary Louise Mary E. Henning, Hector R. Hernandez, Mullen, Doris G. Murdock, Lucile L.

Cartwright, Kathryn Ditter Gary, Sarah M. Ralph Philip Herron, Jr., Charles H. Murphy, Geryl Daum Murray, Maureen Cash, Clara E. C^stelo, Mary S. Ceibert, Hewitt, Karen Drummond Hicks, Mary M. Moran Musson, James Christopher Myers Gene Chambers, Linda Truesdale Chap- Hilburger, Kay Ethel Hodson, Gail L. -N- Barbara M. Nadler, Frances Elizabeth man, Thea Chesley, Cecilia Hui Hsin Hoef, Edward Gallon Holley, Charles Neal, Karen Fencl Neal, Lynn Nelson,

Chin, Evan J. Christensen, James R. Lloyd Holliday, Mildred Edith Hoover, Marcia E. Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Jr., Christopher, Lorraine A. Giboch, Nancy Janice E. Horberg, Nadine Christena Ellen Newberg, Laura C. Newmark, K. Clark, Madeline Ann Coblenz, Ethel E. Houston, Carol A. Hughes, Elizabeth K. Sabron R. Newton, Jane Bolster Nida,

Cohoe, Catherine A. Conder, Sheila A. Hunter -J- Scott J.V. Jacob, Leota Mae Larry Thomas Nix, Nancy R. Nixon, Core, Maurine I. Cottew, Caroline M. Janes, Daisy C. Adams Jenkins, Fred W, Marianne McCullough Nolan, Patricia Coughlin, Bonnie B. Crell, Vicki F. Croft, Jenkins, Susan M. Johns, Anamarie John- Kwinn Noonan, Patricia Cooney Norcott, Kathryn Joan Crouch, Madonna Ruth son, Anita D. Johnson, Eric Shanks John- Helen Louise Norris, Brenda K. Nott, Alan Cupit, Mary C. Cureton -D- Fitzhugh son, Jenny M. Johnson, Miriam H. R. Nourie, William Joseph Nye -O- Bev-

Dade, Janet Cooper Dakin, Linda A. Johnson, Beverly A. Jones, Clara Jones, erly J. Obert, Gertrude A. Ogden, Priscilla Davie, Joyce Davis, Suzanne Spiegel Davis, Curley Cleveland Jones, Kathleen V. D. Older, Aart M. Olsen, Margaret Susan

Donald G. Davis, Jr., Elizabeth A. Daw- Joyce, Ruth Miriam Judd -K- Dorothy Olsen, Lela Jones Olszewski, Douglas J. son, Gordon W. Day, Douglas Attebery Besuden Keller, Louise Keller, Stanton Orlyk, Lori L. Osmus, Vera C. Oyer -P-

Delong, Ibtesam A. Dessouky, Lois A. Coit Kelton, Jr., Ann E. Kerker, Dorothy B. Louise Ann Pacholik, Patricia Elaine Dickenson, Eileen McCarty Diercks, Helen Kersten, Karen Drummond Kicks, Ann Palmer, Christina Park, Kathleen K. L. Dillon, Virgil P. Diodato, Martha Pat- Elizabeth Killian, David N. King, Linda D. Parker, Mary Elizabeth Parker, X'irginia E. terson Dixon, Diane D. Dold, Carol Lee King. E. Karen Kivi, Betty Feldman Kline, Parker, Thomas Edwin Parks, Alma Goet- Dean's Club—$100+ Donors cheus Peacock, Roberta E. Peduzzi. Karen \'ander Meer, Edna Elizabeth \'ansyoc, Walter C. Allen. Bruce O. Barklcy. Harold A. Perman, F. Lois Peterson, Doris M. Cecilia Puerto Velez, Christina M. \'es- W. Batchelor, Marjorie Carolyn Bengton, Vickers, \'inar, Sylvia E. Castano, Robert Allen Daugh- Phillips. Kathleen K. Piehl, Beverly J. tling, Lucile Faun Hyman Pinkston, Norman V. Plair, Nathan Plot- Carl W. \'olkmann -W- Sarah A. Wachter, erty. Dr. James Parvin Dyke. Anne kin, Irene Bennett Pope, Corinne Macneill Robert Leland Wagner. Diane Parr Easterly-Potter, James R. Elsesser, Jr., Lio- F. P. Elsesser. Claudia Dahldorf Potter, Jo K. Potter, Mary S. Price, Linda Walker. Karen E. Westwood, Catherine nelle Jr.. \'iola Goldhor, \'ee Pruitt. Wayne T. Puricelli -Q- Mary- Marie Wick, Lana Wright Wildman, Lois Fishier. Fu. Herbert Lau- Claire M. Quine -R- Mary Radniacher, v. Williams, Nancy Jean Wilson, Gayle rel Ann Grotzinger. Gustave Harrer, Andrea \'anderbilt Rail, Giace C. Raws- Ellen Wood -Y- Beverly Vacko, Mary A. Kathryn Luther Henderson. Kathleen I. thorne, Phyllis C. Rearden, Marion Mar- Yonan -Z- James Curtis Zipprich. Hickey. Edith S. Jordan. Sylvia H. Justice, garet Reid. Sandra R. Reynolds, Regina Clarice Emma Krieg. Fowler C. Martin, Rhodes, Mary Alice Richmond, Thomas Martin Marietta Corporation Foundation, C. Rick, Miriam L. Ridinger, Ann Cam- Curtis B. McKay. June Gooch Meece, pion Riley, Joanne M. Riley, Leona Helen Marilyn Kay Moody, Samuel A. Morrison, Ringering, Mildred H. Robb, Carlene Congratulations, Dr. Goldhor! Stella F. Mosborg, Michiko Wuttig Estella Theodore Roberts, Mary Eileen Roberts, Susan K. Ruth H. Schwartz Nakamura, C. Pew. A. Roberls-Forsberg, Margaret W. Robertson, and Herbert Goldhor Potter. Gordon Emerson Randall. Agnes William Chandler Robinson, Carol .\. announce their marriage L. Reagan. \'ivian Belle Romans. Cathe- Roggenstein, \'asso A. Romanes, Nancy on Sunday, September 3, 1989 rine M. Rowland, Richard Harold Schim- Lee Romero, Mary Rooney, Deidre Bray in Essex Fells. New Jersey melpfeng. Sisters of Halifax, Linda Cheryl Root. Mary Frances Root, Rorer Group Their address for the next Smith, State Farm Co. Fdn., Florence E. Incorporated, Elena Rosenfeld, James M. ten months will be Thompson. Andrew S. Turyn, David A. Rosinia, Dianne Rothenberg, Angela B. 75 Rue R. LeFebvre Tyckoson, Joyce Bennett \'an Cura. Hens- Rubin, Marcia A. Rubin -S- Florence C. 91250 Gentillv. France ley Charles Woodbridge. Susan Wroblewski. Salaroglio, Catherine I. Salika, Lucy Vol- pigno Salvatore, Laverne VV. Sargent, Wil- liam C. Sarver, Margaret Or\ille Schlegelmilch, Susan A. Schlein, Lynn B. Schmitt. Marjorie R. Schoch, Ruth Louise Schweickart. Christine Sears, Myra L. Secoy, Lauren E. Seline, Sandra K. Sharp, Kathryn M. Shorb, Julie Avenson Sigler, Randall Ci^ig Simmons, Nancy Reed Simpson, Rosemary Anne Singh. Lillian Skeele, Timothy M. Skeers. Lottie M. Skid- * • more, Lois Dickhart Skillrud. Benjamin F.

Smith, Marilynn J. Smith, Floda \'ictoria Smith, Laura Jean Smith, Linda Cheryl Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Nancy L. Smith, Centennial! Coyner Smith, Lucinda K. Stephen What would you plan for a 100th birthday party.- J^ Snyder, Kay M. Sodowsky, Eunice Collins ^^ Help us prepare to gi\e the greatest party e\er JT" ^ Sourla, Sparen, John Bartholomeu Jane to celebrate the School's 100th year! The program J^ Staack, Steven Si. Leger, Katherine Aden will actually turn 100 on September 13, 1993. but we plan L. Stangle. Heintzberger Stanker, Joanne to celebrate throughout the 1992-93 school year. Marjorie M. Stark, Kristina I. Starkus. Jot down YOl'R suggestions for what kinds of events you Mark Stengel. Mar- Lynn G. Starman, G. would like to see take place, either on campus or in your Stenstrom. Patricia F. Slenstrom, tha C. area. Share your inspirations— pretend you were planning Ralph Hubert Stenstrom. Elaine Nelson a party without any restrictions. Just for the fun of it. Wil- Stokes. Jane Nicoll Stover, Marianne think wild and creative thoughts about an extra-ordinary Strahler. Nor- liams Stowers. Clytie Evelyn GSLIS celebration! Roger L. Strouse, malie C. Strickland. Take a moment to propose what would make this occasion special Louise Stubblefield, George Barber Stultz, and memorable for you. (Of course, we also welcome your ideas Elizabeth Crandell Su, Barbara C. Swain on any other .School matter.) Forward your thoughts to: Debra Park -T- Ella J. B. Taber, Annette Morgan Tay- Graduate School of Library and Information Science. 110 David lor, Richard Lee Taylor, Stanford Ter- Kinley Hall. 1407 W. Gregory Drive, I'rbana. IL 61801. hune. Jr., Manhar P. Thakore, Josephine Here's mv idea: _ M. Tharpe, Donald Eugene Thompson, Chow Loy Tom, Evelyn Bernice Torchia. Mary Wilkes Towner, Wilma Allene Troxel, Dwight Tuckw'otxl -V- Cristina Yes, r. ccl in phiiiiiing Cenlenni Vallianatos, Scott Joseph \'an Jacob, Anna Maria \an Kommer, Patricia Fravel Xainc Message from Dean Estabrook

Dear Friends: on libraries in Australia, Singapore, Hong A former research analyst intern for the Kong and Japan prior to enrolling in our Michigan Legislative Service Bureau has In asking some alums what they would program. He also has a National Science been working with me on a study of tech-

like me to write about, I was told by each Foundation Fellowship to study Japanese nology and the library labor force. In his that they wanted to know more about our concurrent with his GSLIS studies. In his essay he stated: students. In past issues of this newsletter, essay he noted: In my undergraduate curricu-

we have given a profile of the current stu- I envision several possibilities lum, I tried to develop a broad dent body [e.g., average age, fields of for my career. I might work for base of knowledge in a disci- study]. The cover story provides a profile of one of the several joint U.S.- pline which is often predicated our incoming doctoral students. In this Asian country corporations on specialization [Environ-

letter I want to give a flavor of the types of active in the information indus- mental Science]. This required people we are attracting to the M.S. try. Several countries in the a crossing of departmental lines program. region have large scale interna- in most cases to pick rigorous A student who, prior to coming to tional information gathering courses from several areas. ...[At

GSLIS, spent several years cataloging legal projects underway in which I GSLIS] I intend to develop a documents after work in professional might become involved. I can program which emphasizes the rodeos, education, welding and repair, also foresee the possibility of use of computer services as app- medicine and art, wrote in her application furthering my strong back- lied to scientific data, notonly as essay: ground in mathematics and an organizational tool but as a

I enjoy the nature of specific applying it to librarianship in a means to provide more open library tasks; in a broader con- technical environment. access to the public. Areas in

text is the pleasure I feel from A woman who is helping establish an which I hope to apply these being able to have daily involve- informal group for women in the program principles professionally in- ment with materials that chroni- has a background in publishing. She clude centers of technology and cal and comment upon the majored in English and minored in mathe- information throughout the human presence. The collection matics at UIUC where she was Phi Beta country such as The Library of and dissemination of informa- Kappa. In her essay she states, "I would Congress and major universities. tion is worthy work and vital to a hope to inform people of all the opportun- The School needs you to help us con- progressive society. ities that a library has to offer: reading for tinue to recruit students of this caliber. If Another individual, one of the officers of pleasure as an exciting and intergral part you have employees or friends who are the ALA student chapter was a recipient of of a child's life, a source for the answers to interested in a professional career, please

a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship with the most difficult questions, and a link to encourage them to contact me to find out which he studied the effects of automation literacy programs. more about the School. Leigh S. Estabrook

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN. IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801 Graduate School of Library ir Information Science

Library School

NEWSLETT E R

Information Service Expands Under New Name a

Koi several years, the Library Research and students of the School will ha\e comes suggestions, comments, and feed- Center has housed a relatively unknown opportunities to be involved. back from librarians who serve in those but special service: the Library Informa- A recent and exciting development for settings. tion Service (LIS), This service was a one IRMS is the partnership between GSLIS person information bureau run by Chris and the Department of Mechanical and Jocius (78). who had a small but steady Industrial Engineering (MIE) at L'll'C. In base of clients. this partnership. IRMS has contracted In Octolx-r 1989. Chris accepted a posi- with MIE to ser\e as the information arm tion at the Illinois Math and Science of the Institute for Competitive Manufac- Academy. Another GSLIS alum. Kathy turing (ICM). ICM was established bv Corley ('88). replaced Chris and directs the L'll'C to serve small- and medium-sized service under a new name; Information manufacturing firms in the State of Illi- Retrieval and Management Service nois by promoting continuing education (IRMS). IRMS continues to serve the broad and facilitating technology transfer. range of information needs of corporate, ICM asked GSLIS to w-ork with them institutional, and individual clients. because of the School's reputation and On the basic le\el. IRMS provides infor- long history, through the Librarv mation from articles, online databases, Research Center and Library Information technical reports, and government Service, of serving a variety of clients. publications. Dean Leigh Estabrook is enthusiastic On an intermediate level. IRMS synthe- about this strategic alliance of industry, sizes and analyzes topical information labor, government, and higher education. Kalhy Corley disc LRC Project u,th Proj. (e.g., manufacturing trends in Illinois and Says Estabrook: "Instead of waiting for Linda Smith nationwide) and provides selective dissem- these industries to discover the IRMS. we ination of information (SDI) to corporate in partnership with the ICM will now be clients without their own technical infor- able to reach out to help those organiza- mation centers. tions analyze their information needs and At the advanced level, IRMS provides use information more effectivelv to "We now mass-produce tnjormation consultation on the structure, design, and enhance productivity." the way we used to mass-produce management of information services. Professor Linda Smith (MS '72) is using The IRMS has grown rapidly. A three- her expertise in science reference and John Naisbitt, Megatrends month study of the new IRMS showed a online information systems to assist in — growth of oxer 200 percent, part of which developing the role of IRMS within ICM. can be attributed to the availability of a She remarks: "Efficient and effective "Information is not knowledge. You wider variety of resources, including sub- access to engineering and business infor- can mass-produce raw data and ject specialist searchers. mation is a key factor in the success of incredible quantities of facts and IRMS hires professional librarians as technology transfer. The information spe- figures. You cannot mass-produce consultants for specialized information cialists at IRMS will cooperate with ICM knowledge, which is created by searches. Among thern is Marilyn Moody icj locate and piovide the specific informa- indifidual ryiinds, drawing on (79), formerly at Iowa State I'niversity tion needed by Illinois manufacturers." individual experience, separating the library and a member of the GSLIS IRMS sees its role as complementing all significant from the irrelevant, summer session faculty in 1986 and 1988. types of libraries. The service frequently making i>alue judgments." •Another recent addition to the staff of refers c lients to library sources when those —Theodore Roszak, author of The Cull IRMS is GSLIS alum Ann Ricker (79). sources may be the best equipped to answer of Information, quoted in This World Ann has extensive referenc c experience on a particular question. In turn, especially (5-21-87) the I'll'C campus and at ihe I'niversity of during this pericxl of growth. IRMS will be Kentucky in Lexington. She has also looking for ways in which its staff can worked at the Beckman Institute library. build effective alliances with community, .\s IRMS maluics. other faciiliv. alumni. institutional, and state libraries, and wel-

iBiilHWHlilHlHILt l MllJim. 1 Allerton Institute Scheduled Kruse Accepts Downs Intellectual Freedom Award of Evaluation Public Editor's note: (,inny Moore Kruse. Director of no Downs Award loi the CCBC today. Services and Personnel n'is(07ism's Cooperative Children's Book Cen- There would be no Downs Award for the ter, made the following remarks upon accepting CCBC today without the initiative and the 1989 Downs Intellectual Freedom Award on Brycc Alkn. GSLIS Professor, has steady support of our administrators .... behalf of the Center at an alumni reception at announced plans for tfie 32nd Allerton Charles Bunge [PhD '67], the former Direc- ALA-Midwinter in Chicago. The Center was Conference entitled "Evaluation of Public tor of the UW-Madison School of Library honored for the work of its Intellectual Freedom Information Studies, wrote Services and Public Services Personnel" to Information Sennce. and the prop- be held at Allerton Park near Monticello, osal which generated start-up funds for the I 1989 October 28-30. am pleased to accept the Robert B. service from a local foundation, the Evjue Intellectual Freedom Award on According to Professor Allen, confer- Downs Foundation. Jane Robbins, Director of the Cooperative Children's ence chair: "The 1990 Allerton Institute behalf of the Book UW-Madison School of Library and Infor- Center (CCBC). It is challenging to coir- Vkiill explore one of the most important mation Studies, and John Palmer, Dean of sider appropriate expression of issues facing public services today: How to making an the UW-Madison School of Education, are to faculty of the Graduate evaluate library services and service pro- gratitude the steady supporters of the CCBC and of our School of Library and Information Science viders." In the past 20 years, techniques for Intellectual Freedom Information .Service of the L'niversity of Illinois and to the evaluating the quality of reference services ... There would be no Downs Award for the have evolved: among them, unobtrusive Greenwood Press. It's especially daunting CCBC today without the long-term, thinks the person in testing and questionnaires administered to when one about visionary leadership of Dianne Hopkins; is given, or of the users, non-users, and librarians. Results whose name the award she understood as early as 1977 that the recipients honored in pre- obtained by these techniques have led to an distinguished Wisconsin Department of Public Instruc- acknowledgment of a "crisis" in reference vious years. tion could provide companion services ... isachildren'sand young work. At the same time, awareness has The [CCBC] with the CCBC in the area of intellectual grown that one essential component in adult literature library for adults. The freedom. Dianne put into place the DPI is funded ... by the Wisconsin providing high quality public service is in CCBC network which is such an effective aspect of Instruction Division employing high quality public service Department Public of what the CCBC can offer to Wisconsin personnel. for Library Services and by the University librarians and teachers facing censorship of Wisconsin-Madison, primarily by the James Rettig, Assistant University attempts. Believe it or not, this priority Librarian for Reference and Information CCBC ser\ice lost its funding three and Services, The College of William and one-half years ago. There would be no Mary, will present the keynote address and such service today without the stop-gap introduce the many issues involved in eva- assistance of an anonymous benefactor luating the quality of public services in the who belie\es in the CCBC and in the need 1990s. Other speakers include reference to continue the service. This award is piactitioners and library educators. theirs. We owe them all many thanks.

Cosponsored by the Reference and Adult I thank you, also, on behalf of the

Services Division of the American Library Friends of the CCBC, Inc. ... they are Association and the Graduate School of dynamic advocates for what the CCBC is

Library and Information Science of the and does .... Likewise, many organizations I'niversity of Illinois, the conference will such as the Wisconsin Library Association, be held at Allerton Park, near Monticello, the Wisconsin Educational Media Associa- Illinois. The |350 registration fee includes tion, and the Wisconsin State Reading registration, room, and meals (including Association deserve credit for their endor- snacks). Registration is limited. sement of this CCBC service. For further information, (onta

Annnia Hull at 217 .S.S:'.-:i2«0. also take pride in this award .... When librarians, teachers and administrators contact the CCBC and ask us to participate in the conduct of the book challenges they Commencement Note face, we are humbled by their thoroughly j-yi M professional responses to all manner of The Graduate School of Library and VW School of Education. The CCBC attempts to limit the books to which Wis- Information Science will hold its offers many information and program ser- consin youth have access. Their living fourth annual commencement out vices based upon its contemporary and re- of intellectual freedom principlesand their ceremony on May 13, 1990, at 1:30 trospective children's and young adult steadfast defense of First Amendment P.M. in Smith Music Hall auditor- literature collections. According to our rights are beacons of encouragement and ium. A reception will follow in the Executive Committee and our Advisory hope for us all. This award is theirs, too. East Foyer of the Main Library. All Board, the CCBC Intellectual Freedom award acknowledges that the August and October '89: January, This Information Service today is the honored has there" for ... [librarians, May, and August '90 graduates are CCBC "been priority outreach service of the CCBC. administrators, teachers] in the past in invited to participate. Alumni and This award is theirs, for their support, and continuing education, inservice aird pres- guests are welcome to attend. For for that of their predecessors. information about ordering cap and er\ice ways, as well as when trouble is I particularly thank you on behalf of the Robert B. award gown, jjlease write or call Annetta pending. The Downs CCBC professional and graduate student assurance to that be Holt (217 3:5;i-3280), 410 David Kin- offers them we may staff ... they represent the people who made there in the future, as well! lev Hall, 1407 W. Gregory Drive, able to be this servite the consistently reliable Wis- Tibana. Illinois 61801. -Gmny Moore Kruse consin link to information about chal- Director lenged books that the Downs Award Cooperative Children's Book Center honors. Without their total commitment

to providing information ... there would be Calendar 1990 Donor's Honor Roll Mayo. Dennis Dearnbarger. Barbara Def- fley. Bess Dehner, Robert F. Delzell, Jane Mar. 25-27 Data Piocessing Cllinic .-is rcportrd b\ the Inr.rrsilx of Ilbuois P. DeNeve. Melvin Desart, Shawn Dicus. Artificial Inielligeiuc and Foundation. January 31 , IWO. Esther Difloure, Digital Equipinent Qini- Expert Systems, -A- James Adainson, Winifred R. .Adler, pany, \'iigil Diodato, Martha Patterson CJiampaign. IL .VG Coinmunications Systems, Evelyn S. Dixon. Diane D. Dold. Jill Dolrick, April 18 John Berry. Ediior- .\lbrecht. Rachel .Vlexander. Robert S. Michael Dolrick, Carol Doty, Adele S. in-(liiel. Library .Alvarez, Sarah P. Anderson. Theodora Douglass, Dow Cbrning, Barbara Downey, Journal, afternoon .\ndie\vs. Norma L. Ang, ^'asso ,\posto- Bill Draper, Jeanette M. Drone, Sallv M. lldes, Alice Appell, Julia B. Armistead. leiturc J. Duchow, Elaine Duewer, William Land {(Kclyn .Aimstrong, Lori Arp, Richaid P. May 2-1 Illinois I.ibrarv Associ- Duncan, Dynix ,\utoiriated Library Sys- Arsenty, AT&T Foundation -B- Jan E. ation ( xMiferenif. tems, Donna Dziedzic -E- Nicolette Ehern- Baaske. Debia J. Bachfischer, Anna Baker, .Springlitki. II. berger, Mary Elizabeth Earle, Eleanor M. Sue Baker, Dolores E. Bakeraitis, James Eaton, Elizabeth Ebright, Deborah M. Ebs- May 9 Indiana I.il)iai\ .\sso(i- Bales. Barbara Ballinger. Geoffrey VV. ter. James A. Edstiom, .\nne G. Edwards, ation Conlcicnc c Rn cii- Bant, Patty Barr, Daniel Barthell, Fannie Dana Edwards, Dorothea Edwards, T. tion. Indian. l|>()ll^, I.\ Mae Bartirian, Charles H. Bauinann, Bar- .Ashlev Edwards, Nicolette Eheinberger, bara Beck, Grace E. Beecher. Susan Beki- May 12 LibraM Hision loui ol Judy Ekblad, Myrtle Ellis, Sandra M. Elli- aies, Judith Belan, Lucille H. Belcher, I'niwiMix ol Illinois son. Dena Epstein. Helen Estabiook. C;onstance Benda, Kathleen M. Bennett, J. .\r(hi\esaiul \\ \ Constance Lynne Etter. Jessie Peteison Shellv R. Bennett, Mrs. \ValterC. Bentrup, Arihives Eumnont, Sylvia D. Evans, Elberta llugli Bergman, Jarv A. Berry, Samual Ewbank -F- Lih-Hua Fang, Ronald K. May 13 CSLI.S Cxjnimencenient Ad.iins Bt ttv, Tracv Bicknell, Margaret F. Park. Eugene Farr, Beth Ann Faulkner, ceremonx , .Smith Music Bird, Janet Bischoff, Mary E. Bissey. Eliza- Georgene Fawcett, Gordon Fellows, Hall, lire: beth A. F. Bitney, Bettv C. Black, Shaion George E. Ferguson, .\ngela Finet, Eliza- 9-M Six-oal Libr.nies Associ- Blackburn, Martha Blake, Nancy G. Blase, June beth C. Fisher-Smith, .Arleen W. Flaherty, ation (xMilcu-iKe. Ciertrude Bloomer. Eleanor Blum. Mary C:lover M. Flanders, Catherine Flanigan, Pittsbuigh. Blunk. Deborah Bock, Diane Bockrath, PA .Ann E. Fleming, Cheryl Flinn, Marilee Eleanor Bogart, Kathleen Bognanni. Lynn June 23-27 Ameru ,ni Libnin Asmxi- Foglesong, Margaret Ford, David N. For- .v. Bc5ok, Jo Anne Boorkman, Judith A. ation ConltieiKc. sythe, Rita D. Fowler, Joan M. Fox, Paula Booth, Richard E. Bopp. Charlotte Bossi, Qiicago. II, Huey Fox, Mary Margaret Frank, Susan E. Nancy C. Bowen, Ancilla Bower, Cheryl J. Fremming. Mary Bernard Friess, Laura A. June 24 Ameru.tn I,ibiar\ Associ- Boyd, Jeanne Boydston, Gladys Boyer, J. Frizol -G- Donell Gaertner, Beryl T. ation CooiHiainr Libiarv Patricia Boze, Lila Brady, Teresa Carol J. J. Cialaway, \'irginia- Gale, Connell Gal- .School .VvsrH I.lllons' Biagg, Kit Breckenridge, William Otis lagher, Eileen M. Gallagher, Hoyt R. Cial- reunion. Breedlo\e, John A. Breinich, Mary L. vin, Maiy Jane Garrett. William W. Chicago. IL Brickey, Ina L. Broe, Richard Brome, Carton. Janet T. Gasser. Patricia Gates. Carolyn \'. Blown, Ernestine Brown, .Sept. 10 Librarian of Congiess Angelyn Ceraci Garrison. \Vilma Ceil. Eugenia Brumm, Betty Jo Buckingham, Billington. e\ening Michele Gendron. Anna Wakenhut Ger- C:harles Bunge, Nena Bmbank, Robert lecture many, Kathryn Gesterfield. Susan R. Burger, Suzan K. Burks, Erwin Burmeister, J. 28-30 Ciibberman, Bernard I. Gill, Marv Gill- Oct. Allerton Conference: Paul Burnette, Karen F. Buth. Lucy A. But- ham, Barbara W. C;illis, Ciirol C;i'llman, Evaluation of Public terworth, ,\nne Meyer Byler -C- Patricia Danuta Gorecki, L;tuia Gowdy, Marjo .A. .Services and Public Cindenas, Gerald M. Carlson, Melvin A. Ser\ices Ciray, Mary L. Giegory, Doria Beachell Personnel. Carlson, Jr., Ciirol Jane Carnal!, James S. Grimes, Arlene Cirimley. .Arthur E. Gropp, Allerton Park C:arney, Barbara A. Carioll, Elizabeth Car- Helen H. Grove, Gary L. Ciustafson. Monticello. IL loll, Doris M. Ciirson. David Carter. Esther Christina Juhn Ckiswiler, Frank M. Ciuth- C:arter, Mary R. Carter, Kalhryn D. Cary, rie -H- Dolores Haertle, Robert J. Haerlle, C:andace K. Case, Clara E. Castelo, Mary S. Rita M. Halev, Alice L. Hall, Marv A, (eibert, Ruey-Jen Chao, Laura C;hapman, Hall, Leo F. Hamilton, Patricia Hamil- .Maigaret H. Chasieen. Evangeline Che- LRC Sponsors Advanced ton, Eleonoie E. Hansen, Iiene Hansen, kouras, Wanda W. Chen, Thea Cheslev, John Hare, Lorraine J. Haricombe, Ernes- Research Institute Lori E. Chien, Peter A. Chien, Evan J. tine Harmon, Susan Harrington, Betty Christensen, Lorraine Caboch. Citicorp. \u .\d\anced Reseaich Institute will be H.nib.mk, Cieorge Hartje, Nell Taboi Nancy Clark. Evelyn S. Clift. Phyllis C>)le. held in Lrbana. Illinois, 8-27. 1990. Hartley, Elena F. Hartmami, Judith .Ann July C;ret(hen Cxjlehour, Nancy .\ithur Cxil- sponsored by the Libi-ary Research Onter Harwood, Margaret Hasenmver. Doioihv lins. Ciitherine A. Conder, Aidis D. ol ibe Graduate .School of Libraiy Havlik, Robert Havlik, C;ertmde Haurv, and Coninx, Tschera Harkness C^onnell, Inloimation .Science, University of Illi- Hazel Haves, Luc ile Hecht, Mildred S. Deborah Conrad, Merribeth C^ook, Mata- nois, lunded in part by a grant from the Hedrick, Lena Hendricks, C:;.i()l A. Henley, Marie H. Ckjoney. Sheila A, Core, Jean Council on Library Resources, the Insti- .\Iarilvii M. Henstock, Hec toi Hernandez, Blue Omv, Maurine I. C/)ttevv, CJeorge tute is intended to enhance Susan Herring, Joan E. Herion, Ralph P. the ciualitx of C:ousion, Hester C^oward, Margaret research in the lield, foe iisingon cjuestions Herron. C;aroiyn Hesler, Rmh Aim Hem- Crighton, Ruth M. Ocnketl, James \'. lelaled to the library in liansition. ing, Joan L. Hewitt, Maigil R. Hevdenivk, Croft, Louise M.E. Caook. Kaihrvn loi .ipplicalion guidelines oi liiithei .\nna Harriet Heyer, Joan T. Hicks. ,\Iarv Crouch, Katherine L. Caillin.m, .\Iadonn,i inloimation. (onlaci l)e,in Leigh .\I. Ililbmger, Kav E. Hodson, Kathrvn L. Caipit, Jean P. Curtin -D- Alic e Dahl. Ruth Ksiabiook. Ilollm.in, Heidi H. Hohman, Edward K. Daniels, Eugene P. Danilenko, Peggy E. Hollev, C:harles L. llollidav, Jeanette L. Daub, Nettie Davenport, Bonnv Davis, J. Holmbeig, Edwin S. Holmgren, Marv A, Joyce Davis. Sandra B. Davis. Suzanne Hollerich, Ralph H. Hopp, Helen L. Holt. Spiegel Davis. C;ail Dawson. Judith De ((otitinufd on pg. /> .

Donor's (continued)

Jessie R. Hooper. Janice E. Horberg, Katherine Phenix. Jane Philli|js, Kathleen Volkmann, Leslie Vuylsteke -W- Sarah A. Linda Houle, Janet Hugger, Carol K. Piehl, LauK n Piiklc Norman V. Plair, Wachter, Carolyn C. Wahlmark, M. Alena Hughes, Fli/abeih K. Hunter, Debra A. Helen L. Ploss, K\a Poller. Anne Easterly- Walcott. Diane Parr Walker, Katherine Potter, Corinne Poller, K. Potter, Walker, Muriel B. Walker, Margaret War- Huso -J- Jean A. Jaderborg, Carol Janoff, J. Jo Norman Janoll, Daisy C. Jenkins, Fred W. Theodore Alan Potter, Giegory S. Pratt, dell. Cynthia H. Wargo, Jonathan M. Jenkins, Susan M. Johns, Andrew L. John- Laurel P. Preece, Donna Pritchard. Caro- Wargo, Corinne J. Wascher, Richard A. son, Anita Johnson, Denise Johnson, lann B. Purcell, Wayne Puricelli -R- Mary Watson, Mary Beth Weeks, Alice Weiler, Jenny M. Johnson, Kordillia C. Johnson, Radmacher, Richard R. Rasche, Phyllis Dorothy C. Welbon, Dorothy V. Wells, Miriam Johnson, Clara Virginia Jones -K- Rearden, Bonnie Reid, Doris Repenter, Joanne G. Wells, Sally Wermcrantz, Eric J. Ann Lynn Kalkhoff, Christina M. Kamp- David W. Reser, Helen M. Reynold. San- Wettstein, Kathryn White, Wilma White, nian, Kevin K. Kampman, Ruth Lois Kar- dra Reynolds, Regina Rhodes, Catherine Anna Whitworth, Theresa S. Wiggins, loski, Beth Kawski, Flora Kearney, Daniel S. Richert, Paul kichert, Mary A. Rich- Lana Wildman, Barbara Willard, Dean Keller, H. Kclton. mond, Joanne M. Riley, Leona H. Ringer- Willard, Evan W. Williams, Lois V. Willi- J. Keeler, Louise Sue Ann Elizabeth Kerker, Dorothy Kersten, ing, Susan R. Robb, Carlene M. Roberts. ams, Mitsuko Williams, Joan K. Wilson, Chris Khoo, Robert Kidder, Ann E. Kil- Ronald L. Roberts, Susan K. Roberts- Nancy Wilson, Pamela Wilson, Laverne P. lian, Linda King, Janet Klieman, Mrs. Fcjrsberg, William C. Robinson, Carol Winn, Helen S. Wise, Marian E. Witten- Robert Kling, Margaret Knight, Judith Roggenstein, Rohm and Haas Company, berger, Kerry M. Wolf, Gayle Wood, Beth Kolata, Yvette M. Kolstrom, Damaris Ann Nona B. Roland. Rorer Gioup. Mary Roo- Woodard, George Woolsey, Mary Elaine Koontz, Jeanette A. Kopel, Diane Kovacs, ney, Mary F. Root, Vella M. Root. Cathe- Woolsey, Christie E. Wrenn -X- Yun Xia Niove Kparissiotis, Janice L. Kragness, rine Rowland, Richard Rubin -S- -Y- Eleanor L. Yeomans, Phyllis F. Young, Mary P. Krick, Alfred C. Krober, Karl D. Catherine I. Salika, Mary Salrin, Lucy V. Kyung Hi Yu -Z- Daniel G. Zack, Candace Kroeger, Judith F. Kuzel -L- Bridget L. Salvatore, Marcia Sambora, William Sam- M. Zeman Lamont, Lois B. Land, Mary M. Landon, bora, Martha Sani, Mary E. Sauer. Mary C;ail Landy, Donald L. Lanier, Nancy Aim Sarver, Brenda M. Scherr, Margaret R. Dean's Club—$100+ Donors .Schlein, Marjorie Lauterwasser, Kenneth Lavender, Lynda .Schlegelmilch, Susan -A- Walter C. Allen. Robert L. Archer -B- Mildred E. G. Leach, Marvin Leavy, Fred W.C. Lee, .Schoch, Elizabeth J. Schuetz, Bruce Barkley, David Batista, Emily John- Lam en Leighton, Cynthia Leventhal, Schulze, Effie A. Schumaker, Ada Eliza- son Batista, Charles Bead, John Beecher, L. John Lewis, Bernice Lieberman. David beth Schwartz, Ruth Schweickart, Myra Marjorie C. Bengtson, Dorothy M. Black, .Secoy, Virginia Seward, Susie Shackleton, Little, Isaac T. Littleton, Gwendolyn Barbara Blinks, Richard I. Blue, Roberta Lloyd, Stephen Lochoff, Ruth Logan. Dwight W. Shannon, Sandra Sharp, San- K.R. Bradford -C- Lois E. Carroll, Sylvia E. Marie Long, Sierw ki Loob, Marcel la dra Sheppard, Arlyn Sherwood, Connie Joan Ciistano, Nancy J. Choice, Kenneth R. Lucas, Susan Lucco, Beatrice Lufkin -M- Shewmake, Julie A. Sigler, Jean A. Silver- Cox, Kathleen Craver -D- Robert Allen Siudzinski, Lillian Ramona Mahood, Bonnie Maidak. berg, Anne-Marie Daugherty -F- Claudia Fishier, Carolyn W. Mildred Malmquist, Helen T, Manning, Skeele, Lois A. Skillrud, Margaret K. Ford -G- Jeanne A. Gittings, Laurel Grot- A. John B. Martin, Vernon Martin, Eileen C. Slecth, Annie Laurie Smith, Dorothea zinger -H- Kathryn Luther Henderson, Mathias, Eleanor F. Matthews, Max W. Smith, Emilie Varden Smith, Floda \'. Susan M. Hendrickson, Judith Hopkins, McConnell, Virginia L. McConnell, Smith, Laura Smith, Marilynn Smith, Edward A. Howard -I- IBM -J- Curley C. Smith, Stephen Robert A. McCown, Barbara McCrimmon, Mary Alice Smith, Paul L. Jones. Sylvia H. Justice -K- Else M. Kelly, A. Helen Mclntyre, Debra A. McLeod. Smith, Kay M. Sodowsky, Marjorie Sandra L. Kichmar -L- Rose Lomonte -M- Carolyn McMahon, Paul Mechtenberg, Sohl, James L. Solenberger, Eunice Col- Yasuko Makino. Elizabeth W. Martin, Speclit, Dorothy Miriam A. Mendenhall, Marjan Merala, lins Sourla. Roxann Mrs. Fowler Martin. Claude F. McKibben, Howard Messman, Margaret M. Meyer, Spcnce, Nelson P. Springer. Marjorie M. Lynda M. McKibben, Helen W. Melin, Stark, Lynn G. Starman, Martha Sten- Thomas J. Michalak, Theresa Michelson, Marilyn K. Moody, Patricia Strong Moore, Edna Miller, William Mitchell, Barbara strom, Patricia Stenstrom, Ralph Sten- .Samuel Morrison. Cassandra M. Morrow, St. Leger, A. Molitoris, Amy F. Moore, Janet Bradley strom, John B. Jean Stella Mosboiy, H.iin Mvers, Mary Kay Moore, Teresa A. Moore, Esperanza A. Stockdale, S. Elaine Stokes, Jane Nicoll Myers -N- Mulukci X.ik.iiiiura. Dennis A. C. Morgan, Stover, Normalie Strickland, Patricia Moreno, Miriam Morey, Anne Norlin, Helen L. Noi i is -P- Debra Park -R- Stroyan, Stub- Walter Morrill, Leone Morrison, Deborah Strougal, Susan E. Louise Gordon E. Randall, Agnes L. Reagan, Elizabeth Morrow, Ruth Moshier, Ellis Mount, Kara blefield, Jennifer L. Sturgis, C. Gene Rinkel, Julianne Z. Rohmaller, Su, Janice K. Summers, Mary K. Suther- J. Mozina, Marian Mullendore, Doris G. \'ivian B. Romans -S- Charles M. Schaeve. Muidock. Lucile Murphy, Mary Murphy, land. VHasta Swade, Barbara Swain -T- Richard H. Schimmelpfeng. Vincent P. S. Tarpley, Aiinetta Maureen Musson, Christine B. Myers, Joan Tansey, Martha Schmidt, Shell Oil Co., Lottie M. Skid- A. Taylor, Richard Nancy Turner Myers -N- Charles Nelson, Mogan Taylor, Louise more, Benjamin F. Smith, Linda Smith, L. Newston, Nancy Nixon, Patri- E. Terry, Manhar Thakore, Susan M. Sabron Mary S. Smith, Nancy J. Smith, State Farm Carol L. cia Norcott, Audrey O. Norman, Esther M. Thoele. Judith Thompson, Co. Fdn. -T- Florence E. Thompson, Margaret L. Thrasher, Norman, Alan R. Nourie, Phoebe E. Nor- Thornton, 3M Andrew S. Turyn, David Tyckoson -W- Phoebe Timberlake, Chow Loy ton -O- Beverly J. Obert, Nancy O'Brien, Company, Chung-Kyun Wedgeworth, Robert Pri.scilla Older, Aart M. Olsen. Sharon Kay Tom. Jane Toth, Robert B. Townsend, Wedgeworth, Catherine Wick, Frances L. Olson, Lela Jones Olszewski, Barbara B. Mary Wilkes Towner, Julia Triplehorn, Woodruni. Janice T. Woods O'Neil, Jancie M. Orf, Lori L. Osmus, Wilma Troxel, Janice Tubergen, Mr. &: Deborah Owen, Genevieve S. Owens -P- Mrs. Dwight Tuckwood, Mary Frances Fall Phonathon Statistics Kathryn Parke, Mary E. Parker, Virginia Tunison, Lucile Turner, Helen W. Tuttle October 1,5-19, 22-2-1. 1989 Ervin Parker, Marjorie N. Parry, Shannon -U- Susan Umbdensiock, Dorothv D. Number of Participants: 86 L. Paul, Lois Pausch, Kristina D. Pavlovic, I'rquhart, Norman R. Urquhart -V- Cns- Number of Donors: 456 Peacock, Campbell Pearson, tina Vallianatos, Patricia F. Vander Meei Alma Anne Average Donation: $13 Pearson, Ina Stout Pearson, Tho- Kathryn Van Fossan, Anna Marie Van Diane Average Nightlv Total: $2A25 Penka, Sonia S. Kommer, Edna E. VanSyoc. Cecilia P. mas Pearson, Carol B. Highest Nightlv Total: $3,198 Perry, Susan Kay Peters, F. Lois Peterson, Velez, Maria Gorman Verljout, Lucile F. Total Pledges: SI 9,400 Vickers, Marilyn R. Voegele. Carl W. Class Notes

1920s Library for the Blind in Si. Louis. lished by ALA. Elizabelh (Wyant) Martin (BS '29) sends Robert Delzell (MS '51) has just completed Normalie Strickland (MS '61) has just best wishes to members of the Class of '29 his liiial vear on the Board of Trustees of completed her 22nd year as Library Direc- and would be glad to hear from anv of you llif Spiingfield-Greene Qjunty, Missouri, tor of the Helen Matthes Library in at 51 Clhurchill A\eiuic. Palo Alto. C.\ Library District. Kffingham, Illinois. 9130ti. Niove Kyparissiotis (MS '52) retired in Gladys Boyer (MS '64) is working as Chil- 1930s 1989 after almost 26 years at the Library of dren's Librarian and Bookmobile Coordi- Ethel (Donahey) Cohoe (BS '30) has just Congress. nator at the Frankfort. Illinois. Public (ompleied 28 years ofvolunteer classifica- Carolyn W. Ford (MS '53) retired in 1988 Library. Her daughter, Karen, iscuricnlly tion, lataloging. and reference service in and is now keeping busy with many volun- a student at GSLIS. ihe Kennerson Library. Museum of Fine teer activities and five grandchildren. Nancy Blase (MS '65) is Professionalism .Vris. in St. Petersburg. Florida. Hazel Hayes (MS '53) was recently honored Cominittee Chair, ASIS, October 1989- Gretchen Howell Colehour (BS '31) is by the city of Holland, Michigan, when the October 1991. finally ha\ing an inventory made of her Hazel Hayes Auditorium was dedicated Nell Tabor Hartley (MS '65) is teaching in books. She was too busy cataloging other within the Herrick Public Library in the Management Marketing Department libraries to think of her own! Holland. of Robert Morris College. Lillian Skeele (BS '31) is active in church Esperanza Moreno (MS '56) is a Reference Barbara Shelly Downey (MS '65) hopes to work and the Worthington and Dublin Librarian with a specialty in nursing and complete her course work in the PhD pro- Historical .Societies. medicine at the I'niversity of Texas at El gram at Texas Woman's I'niversity Grad- James B. Still (BS '31) has had an endow- Paso. uate School of Library and Information ment named in his honor given to the Still Ruth Karloski (MS '57) ison the Lewisand Studies this spring and will be taking qual- Fellowship at the I'niversity of Kentucky. C:iark Library System board in Illinois. ifying exams this summer. Mary Henning (BS '32) is retired. Eva L. Porter (MS '57) is Principal Librar- Richard R. Rasche (MS '65) is doing con-

Robert S. Alvarez (BS '.'ij) has written ian. Head o[ Technical Services with the sidting work. Library Log: Diary of an Innovatwc Head Hamillon Township Public Library in Charles D. Churchwell (PhD '66) has been Librarian, scheduled for publication this New Jersey and has been there 17 years. named Dean of the School of Library and year. Eleanor A. Bogart (MS '59) with Wilda Information Studies. Clark Atlanta

Helen E. Grove (BS '36) is active in her Smith (PhD History, U of I, '60) has writ- University. local historical society and has edited the ten the biography of Peggy Hull, the first Melvin Carlson, Jr. (MS '66) received the Wythe County Historical Review for woman to be accredited by the government Doctor of Library .Science degree in 1989 almost 20 years. as a war correspondent, which was from Columbia I'niversity and is Senior Mildred Malmquist (BS '36) is a volunteer awarded the 1989 C. L. Sonnichsen Book Cataloger at the I'niversity Library of the church librarian and a library volunteer. Award by the Texas Western Press and I'niversity of Massachusetts-Amherst. Ethel Gregg (BS '37) is retired and enjoy- which will be published by the Press in Anne Graver Edwards (MS '67) is Humani- ing church and club activities. 1990. ties Librarian Interlibrary Loan Coordi- Vlasta Swade (BS '38) is enjoying retiie- Lucy V. Salvatore (MS '59) is enjoying her nator at the University of Missouri- ment in Illinois and in Green Valley, retirement— winters in Vero Beach, Flor- Columbia. Arizona. ida, and summers on Cape Cod! Damaris Koontz (MS '67) isa library media

Elizabeth J. Schuetz (BS 39) is still retired Dorothy K. Glasby (MS '59) has recently teacher in Oregon. and busier than ever, looking forward to a c ompleted 29 years of service at the Library Barbara O'Neil (MS '67) works at Ginger new loc al library building to be started this of Congress, with an emphasis on serials and Pickles Bookstore for Children in year. cataloging. Oregon, finding it an enjoyable variation 1940s 1960s on library work. Helen Mclnlyre (MS '41) is a volunteer Barbara Manchak Cunningham (MS '60) Sophie Papageorgiou (MS '67) is the worker in a retirement facility library and has been named Executive Director of the librarian of the Gennadius Library, part of with the Friends of the Albuquercjue Ber- Illinois Library Association and looks for- the American School of Classical Studies nalillo County Public Library. ward to renewing acquaintances with in Athens, Greece. The library has rare Anne C. Pearson (BS '41) is retired. many Illinois colleagues. books and is also a research library on Mary Earle (BS '12) is retired. Hazel Hassan (MS '60) is now living in Byzantine and modern Greece, serving

Dena J. Epstein (MS '43) was an invited Goshen. Indiana, but is still acting as scholars from all over the world. s|xaker in October at the Harvard I'niver- Librarian for the Illinois Mennonite His- Barbara Blink (MS '68) is an elementary sity symposium. Music Librarianship in torical and Genealogical Society whose school librarian in Iowa with responsibil- America, on the topic. "Preserving Our headquarters are at Metamora, Illinois. ity foi teaching computer curriculum and Heritage for the Future." She also works in the library of the local working with children in the talented and Helen Holt (BS 14) is retired. College Mennonile Church. gifted program. Elizabeth K. Hunter (BS '45) still loves Kordillia C. Johnson (MS '60) is recover- Isaac Littleton (PhD '68) is Direc tor Emeri- children's books! ing from an almost fatal auto accident and tus of Libraries at North Qirolina State Corinne Wascher (BS '46) is retired. Kininds us to stay awake and wear seal University. Susan Schuhz Rose (MS '49) since 1978 has Sandra Sheppard (MS '68) is Acquisitions been assisting and consulting with gradu- Julia H. Triplehorn (MS '60) received a Librarian, Lincoln Land Community Col- ate theological school libraries in the Phi- Fulbright Scholarship to Scott Polar lege. Springfic4d, Illinois. lippines, Kenya, Yugoslavia, Japan, Research Insliliile in 1988 to sttidy arctic Adele Douglass (MS '69) is a librarian at Taiwan, Korea, India, and Indonesia. She science information. Machal)eng High .School, Maseru, Leso- married Delbert R. Rose in 1987. She Elberta Ewbank (MS '61) is Assistant tho, Africa. She doesn't even think about greatly appreciates her library education .\cc|uisilions Librarian al the Jefferson computers and modern technology— she

" and says. "Retired? Not vet! Parish Library in Metairie, Louisiana. just hopes the electricity stays on! 1950s Barbara S. McCrimmon (MS '61) has writ- Ruth Logan (MS '69) is Librarian at Fannie Mae Bartman (MS '50) is a voluii- ten Richard Garnett: The Scholar as Whitehaven High School in Tennessee. leer Braille transcriber for the Lutheran Librarian, which has recently been pub- Library Research Colloquium Series Activities Continue

The Libniiy Research Colloquium Series V\'ith the assistance of the LIniversity Notifications of Death continues to bring Hbrarians, researchers, Library administration, an all-day work- Julia Curry, '24; Carrie O. Larson, students and lacuhy together for informa- shop was also held for 20 L'niversity librar- '27; Lena B. Nofcier, BS '28; Clydine tive presentations. These seminars are a ians. Conducted by Prudence Dalrymple, Catherine Stickney. BS '36; Mary M. joint effort sponsored by the Library Assistant Professor at GSLIS, Katy and Laithwaite, AM '42; Betty Neal, BS Research Center (GSLIS) and the I'niver- Sherlock, Project Coordinator of the '43; Ruth Rockwood, MS '49; Theo- sity Library Research and Publications Library Research Center, this workshop dore A. Rupprecht, MS '54; Mary W. Committee (University of Illinois guided potential researchers through the Barnes, MS '62; Leota M. Janes, CAS Library). Speakers are drawn from GSLIS formulation of individual research ideas '69; '69 Urban J. Steiner, CAS faculty and from library and information and the processes involved in survey science researchers from around the research methodology. country. This year's presentation by John Berry During the 1989-90 academic year, the will replace the Library School Associa- series is focusing on particular applica- tion's Distinguished Speaker Series and tions of different methodologies to will be cosponsored by L.SA and the research problems in the field of library Library Research Cxjlloquium .Series. Plan and information science. During the fall now to attend this event on April 18, 4 p.m. semester, presentations included: to 6:30 P.M. at Levis Faculty Center, LIni- "Singing the Body Eclectic: Immigrant versity of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. A Thanks! Resources in American Libraries" reception will follow the presentation. — Don Kiummel, Professor, GSLIS The Colloquium series is open to the Thanks to all students, faculty, and "The Real World of Library Research" public. If you have additional questions alumni for your support in the annual fall — Mary Jo Lynch, American Library about the Colloquium, please feel free to Phonathon, held in October 1989. Your Association Office for Research contact the Library Research Center gifts are essential in maintaining the "Archival Preservation Issues" — Paul (217 333-1980) or the Graduate School of School's commitment to excellence. Con- Conway, Preservation Program Officer, Library & Information Science (217/333- tributions are used for student assistant- Society of American Ardiivists 3280). ships, faculty research and travel, curriculmn development, as well as for assistance to student organizations in Alumni Help Sought in Recruiting planning special tours and presentations. Student callers commented favorably on .\lunini can pro\ide a valuable service to rapidly developing profession. The Uni- the conversations they engaged in during GSLIS by actively recruiting highly quali- versity Library is the third largest academic the phonathon with alums; one of the fied persons for our programs. As GSLIS research library in the nation, following strongest values of the calling being made attempts to maintain the quality of its stu- only Harvard and Yale in stature. by current GSLIS students is to build com- dent body and enlarge its numbers, we We offer excellent opportunities for munication between library practitioners must increasingly rely on our alumni to financial aid; over 80 percent of our MS and future job-seekers. Both caller and provide a pool of bright new students. students receive some sort of aid that alum enjoy the interaction! You are our best source of students includes a complete waiver of tuition and If you did not receive a phone call, it may because you have experienced the program service fee. The University Library pro- be that your record here does not include itself, and you are in daily contact with vides much of that aid in the form of gradu- an accurate home phone number. Please prospective students in your workplaces. ate assistantships that allow students to keep us informed of address and phone You can talk authoritatively with poten- acquire preprofessional experience as they number changes. tial students about course offerings and the pursue their studies. The Library accepts quality of instruction, the superb resources responsibility for part of the educational of the University Libi^ry, the excellent process as well. Bart Clark ('70), Director of financial aid possibilities, life in l^rbana- Departmental Library Services, empha- Champaign, and other aspects of graduate sized to two recent prospective students study here. that the Library provides graduate assist- As professionals already working in ants with significant educational expe- libraries and information centers, you have riences that complement coursework to immediate direct contact with coworkers prepare them for professional careers. and others interested in the information Additionally, the School supports a ied two of her paraprofessional colleagues profession. Approximately one-third of number of students with research assistant- from Chicago's Columbia College Library our students come to us from jobs in librar- ships and fellowships and keeps appli- to campus, introduced them to faculty, and ies; about another third are recent college cants aware of other funding helped them connect with others in the graduates. In both cases practicing profes- opportunities, such as the Illinois State community who could meet some of their sionals have the opportunity to provide Library scholarships, a fellowship offered specialized needs. However, we would be considerable input on the choices of by Champaign Public Library and Infor- delighted to help you arrange visits by schools made by these potential students. mation Center, and preprofessional prospective students and welcome you Also, you can provide us with names of employment opportunities available at back to campus with them. prospective students so that we can contact local public libraries. Write or call Curt McKay, Assistant to them directly. We are happy to provide you with addi- the Dean, at 217 333-3280 with names of Even though library school students tional information to pass on to prospec- prospective students or foradditional ways tend to choose the graduate program near- tive students or they to make direct contacts in which you can help with student est their homes, we can offer incentives to ourselves. We don't expect that many of recruitment. make GSLIS their choice. Our faculty con- you will go to the lengths Kim Hale (MS -Curt McKay tinue as leaders of our widely diverse. '88) did in February when she accompan- AssislanI to the Dean Class Notes (continued)

Laura Claggetl (MS 83), corporate librar- of Medic ine as a library research assistant. in Adult Ser\ices at the Cihampaign, Illi- ian for Helenc Curtis in Chicago, was Mary Elizabeth Parker ( MS 85 ) has had her nois, Public Library, and has just finished recently profiled in a Helena Curtis publi- first children's book. Night Fire! pub- editing a curriculum on preventing sexual cation. In sight. lished by Scholastic Hardcover. The full- abuse for teens, being published by the Elaine Stokes (MS '83) is Head of Library color book is for children ages 4-7 and tells Unitarian Universalisi Association, Automation at Grand \'alley State Univer- of a family's safe exit from a home fire. Boston. sity, Allendale, Michigan, installing Ruey-Jen Chao Wang (MS '85) is a part- Genevieve Swift Owens (MS '87) is now XOTIS. time children's librarian at the Sterling Acting Head, Collection Development, Kathy Van Fossan (MS '83) is Head of Heights Public Library in Michigan and I'niversity of Missouri-St. Louis Libraries.

Technical Ser\ ices, Benner Libiary, 01i\et has two c hildren, a boy age 7 and a girl age Shannon Leigh Paul (MS '87) is Manager, Nazarene I'niversity, Kankakee, Illinois. 5. Fine Arts Department, St. Louis Public Vasso Apostolides (MS '84) is Associate Elizabeth Fisher-Smith (MS '86) is Librar- Library. Professor with Professional Practice at the ian II in the General Research Division of Kay Sodowsky (MS '87) is Adult Services I'niversity of Cincinnati. the New York Public Library. Librarian at the Green Hills Public Janice Kragness(MS '84) completed an MA Shelley G. McNamara (MS '86) is now Library in Palos Hills, Illinois, and is the in History at the llni\ersity of Minnesota Associate Professor, College of Informa- associate editor of the 1989 edition of last year and is now Reference Extension tion Studies, Drexel I'niversity, Olderr's Fiction Index. Librarian at the College of St. Thomas in Philadelphia. Lynn Starman (MS '87) is Children's St. Paul. Gerald Carlson (MS '87) is Medical Staff Librarian, Freman Memorial Branch John N. Olsgaard (PhD 84) is now asso- Librarian for Poudre \'alley Hospital in Library, Harris County Public Library, ciate provost of the I'niversity of South Ft. Collins, Colorado. Houston, Texas.

Qrrolina. Helen Melin ( MS '87 ) is a catalog librarian, Carolyn Hesler (MS '88) is a reference Kathryn D. White (MS '84) is a school specializing in A\'. at the Champaign, Illi- librarian at the University of Minnesota- librarian at United Township High nois, Public Library. Morris, a liberal arts school with approxi- School in East Moline, Illinois, and also Theresa Michelson (MS '87) is the Librari- mately 2000 students. She says life is good! works part-time at Black Hawk Junior an Media Specialist at Urbana High Margaret Hasenmyer (MS '89) is a mono- College in Moline at the LRC reference School, I'rbana, Illinois. graphs cataloger at the l'ni\ersity of desk. Beverly Obert (MS '87) is Director of Mt. Arkansas library. Janice Wilson (MS '84) was recently mar- Zion District Library in Illinois. Leta Hendricks (MS '89) is the Minority ried and is working for University College Lela Jones Olszewski (MS '87) is working Intern at the Ohio State University London Welcome Institute for the History Libraries. Diane Kovacs (MS '89) is appreciating her good training and education at GSLIS! Jean Silverberg (MS '89) is reference librar- ian at the West St. Paul branch of the Dakota C^ountv. Minnesota, Library LSA Survey System. Carolyn Wahlmark (MS '89) is a cataloger at Emory l'ni\ersity and was married in 1989. On a scale of 1 to 10 (with 10 being highest) how would you rank your feelings of loyalty August to the I'niversity of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science? Do you look forward to opportunities to renew acquaintances with other Illinois Class Notes depends on new information GSLIS alumni at professional conferences? If yes, which two conferences would be most from all alumni about your individual important in your opinion, for the LSA and the School to sponsor reunion activities? career and family activities and profes- (Please number first and second choice.) sional accomplishments. If you let the ALA summer conference ALA Midwinter ASIS Medical Librar- School know, we will share the good news ians' Association Music Librarians' Association Special Libraries' Associ- with fellow alums! ation State or local organization? (please specify below) Other (please spell out name of association)

Are you a member of the Library School Association? Yes No (Circle c If not, do you have any questions about the LSA that we could answer? The Library School Association (LSA) needs your ideas! (cjrimiitlee on the Exec uti Please lake a few minutes to complete the Would you like to help organize a local reception in your state for Illinois alunuii. questionnaire and return it to Pat Sienstrom. Illinois at possibly in conjunction with a state association conference or activity? If so, what LSA President, I'niversity of conference or activity? I'rbana-Champaign. Library and Informa- tion Science Library. 306 Library. 1408 \V. Can you suggest ways to make this newsletter more enjoyable reading for you? Gregory. Urbana, IL 61801.

General comments or suggestions?

Thank you for taking the time to respond to these questions. Please add yom name and mailing address belcjw if a response isneededor if vouare interested in getting in\<>lved in LSA.

Zip. Message from the Dean Plans for "man- GSLIS Centennial Dear Friends: Research Center are now producing public libraries. The agement profiles" for Graduate School of Library and Infor- me, one of the most exciting roles of The For select library statistics for profiles give Science is rapidly approaching its been that of fostering mation the deanship has for libraries to individual libraries and C:entennial. As part of the celebration, the research among facuhy and students and it comparable in budget. We also which is School is planning to issue an updated trying to work with the profession to make provide current and retrospective data for Reminiscences: Seiienty-five findings meaningful. An ear- edition of our research a librarian can, for comparison so that years a library school, published in 1969. of this newsletter invites applica- of lier page examine shifts in sources of example, Robert F. Delzell (MS 12) and Walter C. tions for the Library Research Center's revenue for his or her libiary. (emeritus faculty) will serve as edi- Advanced Research Institute to be held this Allen Coalition for Public Library The Publication is scheduled for Summer institute represents the most tors. summer. The project is Research— another LRC — editors request the assistance of the School's many efforts to 1992. The recent of a study expanding its scope as it completes Contributions are requested for: impro\e the quality of research in our alumni. of long-range planning. At the suggestion 1. an up)dated \ersion of an article in the field. As members of the community of the of coalition member libraries, the LRC of Illinois, our faculty share in 1969 volume; IJnixersity memberships to will now enlist annual suggestions for new articles; or the research mission of the institution. As 2. support research on public libraries and its personal reminiscences of happenings of the profession of library and 3. members effort was dissemination. The value of that involving the School, faculty, students, information science we are concerned that noted in a recent letter responding to my pertinent, please send addresses issues of concern to or anything else our research membership in the coali- solicitation for them to Walter Allen in care of the the field. need for tion. "There is no more pressing G.SLIS. sampling of current faculty and LRC A libraries than for the unmuddling public Finally, if anyone could donate a copy or work gives a sense of this relationship of the research of the past 100 years." original edition for the editors' between research and practice. Three pro- two of the GSLIS is fortunate to have had Herbert use, it would be greatly appreciated. Please fessors are involved in projects funded by Goldhor as the School's director and later before sending any con- Professor Lancaster seeks to iden- contact the GSLIS OCLC. the Library Research Cen- as the director of tributions, and we will confirm whether barriers to effective subject access in tify vision led to the creation of the ter. His copies are still needed. Thank you! library catalogs. Professors Smith and Center 29 years ago. With the resources it Henderson are working on the develop- -Walter C. Allen provides and the talents of our faculty and ment of procedures for transforming the students we seek to continue to make sig- output of online searches of bibliographic nificant contributions to research in the databases into a form that can be matched field. If there are ways in which the LRC to online catalogs and OCLC. can be helpful in the work of your library, As part of the annual contract with the please let me know. Illinois State Library, staff of the Library -Leigh S. Eslahrook

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Ciraduate School of Library PERMIT NO. 75 Information Science CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 University of Illinois 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

Collection Development 111 Main Library CAMPUS (3.^ — Graduate School of Library & Information Science

im3i^u Library School u.^3i

THE Lifiivz..,., THt NEWSLETTE ^^oeiggo

GSLIS Admissions Increase for Fall 1990 Semester National and International Students Represented

A dramatic increase of 47 percent over last significantly represented in the spring which has no library school, has the next year's fall admissions to the MS degree and summer groups, where they are 43 largest representation with six students program has required Graduate School of and 52 percent respectively. Of the total attending: three new students come from Library and Information Science faculty group, 66 percent are woinen, a somewhat Puerto Rico. International students have and staff to prepare for greater numbers lower percentage than usual. Illinois arrived from six countries with nine from of advisees, larger classes, and increased residents make up 46 percent of the new the People's Republic of China. The use of reserve materials and the Learning fall student group, but twenty-five other Republic of China, Korea, Hong Kong, Resources Lab. states are also represented. New students Spain, and Japan are represented with MS degree admissions for the fall 1990 come from Hawaii, Alaska, and all one student each entering this fall. semester rose to 126 prospective students. othersections of the nation. Minnesota, Using last fall's actual enrollment rate of 76 percent, nintey-six students are expected to begin study in August, an increase of thirty-one students over last fall. By early August of this year, eighty- six students had already indicated that they planned to attend. While the School's marketing efforts may account for part of the significant increase, national trends show that enrollments are the swelling in library and information A New Home for GSLIS programs. New enrollments for spring and summer semester also increased, althougli not so dramatically. Enrollments in the ' spring rose from twenty-one in 1989 to , twenty-four in 1990. an increase of 14 percent. Summer enrollments for 1990 f- increased 25 percent, from twenty students in 1989 to twenty-five this summer. This fall's applicants lepresent forty- six different undergraduate major fields with perennial favorites history and Knglish still leading the list. Also represented are such diverse fields as , coinmunications, history of science, linearis, and advertising. Foreign languages are well represented, as are education, music, and the social sciences. Thirty-six stiidents hold advanced degrees in fields ranging from home economics to cinema production lo philosophy. Four of these hold a PliI) and two have law degrees. The average age of new MS students is thirty with an age range of twenty-iwo lo forty-eight. Women make up 72 percent of the fall group. Men are more New Faculty Member Joins GSLIS

The newest membei <>i the GSLIS faculty is one ol our own graduates, Jana Bradley, wlio will be joining the faculty upon com|)letion of her doctoral degree in January 1991. Jana's dissertation, a study in the organizati(3naI culture and the meaning systems of an academic library, makes extensive use of qualitative research methods, with an emphasis on participant observation and on-site interviewing. Jana has degrees in English from Bryn Mawr College and the University of Pennsylvania, and received her M.L.S. from UCLA. Her most recent position before coming to GSLLS was Director of Libraries at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. She also has expe- rience in medical and public libraries. In addition to her library expertise, Jana

is an ex|)erienced writer and editor. She

is coauthor of Improving Written Com- munication in Libraries (ALA, 1988) and coeditor of Hospital Library Mayiage- ment (Medical Library Association, 1983), and has served as associate editor of the Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. She has also conducted a number of workshops on writing and communication for the library community. Jana's initial teaching assignments will include the doctoral seminar on library administration, as well as LIS 300, the foundations course. Other teaching interests include courses in communica- tions, public services, collection develop- ment, and social sciences and humanities reference.

The Graduate School of Library ir Information Science and Library School Association Newsletter is published twice a year by GSLIS and LSA. Send your comments to the Editor, Newsletter, GSLIS, I'niversity of Illinois, 410 David Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory Dr.. Urbana, IL 61801, 217-333-3280. 32nd Allerton Institute Scheduled CALENDAR

The 1990 AUeiton Institute is sdieduled for October 28-30, 1990. Accordiiis to GSLIS Professor Bryie Allen, conference chair. "The 1990 Allerton Institute will explore one of the most important issues facing public services today: How to e\aluale library services and service providers." Techniques for evaluating the (iiKilit\ of reference services have evolved o\ ei t he past 20 years, including the development of unobtrusive testing and questionnaires administered to users, non-users, and librarians. Results obtained by these techniques have led to an awareness of a "crisis" in reference work. At the same

time, it has become evident that one essential component in providing high quality public ser\ ice is the employment of high quality public service personnel. James Reltig, Assistant University Librarian for Reference and Information .Services, The College of William and Mary, will present the keynote address introducing the many issues involved in e\aluating the quality of public ser\ices in the 19905. Presenters will include reference practitioners and library educators. Cosponsored by the Reference and Adult Services Division of the American Library Association and GSLIS. the conference will be held at the Allerton House near Monticello, Illinois. The registration fee of $350 includes confer- ence registration, room, meals (including snacks), and a copy of the published proceedings. Regisliatioii is limited.

Data Processing Clinic on Enhanced Networking

The 28th .\nnual Clinic on Librar\ .\pplications of Data Processing is scheduled for April 7-9, 1990, at Univer- sity Inn in Champaign, Illinois. The Clinic will address the issues of enhanced networking ainong research libraries and the new technologies that have iriade networking possible. The emerging model of the "virtual library" suggests new^ roles for research libraries in an increasingly cooperative and intercon- nected academic environment. The Clinic will include both formal papers and panel discussions exainining the opi^ortunities and (hallenges raised by these new roles. For information (omerning these

events, call Annella 1 lolt at 217 333-3280. Class Notes

1930 Indiana University-Purdue University, recently contributed a column, "Library wants you to 'Reach for a Star'," to the Edith W. Cottrell (MS '35) is retired and Indianapolis. '66) has been Danville Commercial News. The article volunteers as a librarian at the United Richard J. Hathaway (MS results an informal survey Methodist Church in .Summit, New named coordinator of the University of discussed of Program. at Danville Public Library. Jersey. Michigan's M-Link Outreach the Louis Reith (MS '76) is the rare book H. Vail Deale ('37), director of libraries, Rochelle Sager (MS 69) has accepted J. cataloger at Georgetown University's emeritus at Beloit College, received the position of director of library and media is also serving as Leadership Award of the Wisconsin services at the State University of New Lauinger Library. He a consultant for a library systems and Assoc ialion of Academic Librarians. York, Fashion Institute of Technology in records at the 1940s New 'Vork City. services project in serial '65) elected Library of Congress. Eleanor Blum (MS '47), professor eme- Guy L. St. Clair (MS has been Special Linda C. Smith (MS '71), associate ritus ol library science and former to serve as president-elect of the has prcjfessor, Graduate School of Library librarian in the College of Communica- Libraries Association. Mr. St. Clair York and Information Science, University of tions, has co-authored the annotated served as president of the SLA New Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. has bibliography, Mass Media Bibliography, Chapter and chair of the Library Man- Allegheny College Gold published by University of Illinois Press. agement Division. He received the SLA received the Citation. The Gold Citation is awarded Ernestine Harmon ('41) is retired and Professional Award in 1989. '69) selected annually to ahmini whose outstanding living in Santa Barbara, California. Eunice Weech (MS has been achievements have brought honor to the Mary Murphy (BS '41) has received the as a nominee for the Illinois "Those Who librar- College. SLA's Award. She is Excel" Education Award. She is a retired froin the Defense Mapping ian at the Martin Luther King Eleinen- Agency Topographic Center. tary School in Urbana, Illinois. 1950s 1970s '76) is database R. Maxine Batman (MS '51) is retired Cynthia Burton (MS from Knox County Public Library in services librarian at Allegheny College Indiana. She was editor in chief of A.'no.v in Meadville, Pennsylvania. County History, published in 1988 by the Kathryn Collins (MS '78) is librarian at "Vincennes Historical and Antiquarian the Seattle, Washington Archdiocesan Society. Resource Center. '79) '59) is head of Dean DeBolt (MS is the university Robert J. Haertle (MS the (oUection development at Marquette librarian for special collections at University of West Florida. He also runs IMiiversity Libraries. Lonita M. Walton (MS '72) has beccjme '51) "Online Librarian," a coimnercial com- Kathryn Luther Henderson (MS deputy director of the Atlanta-Fulton munications network for Commodore received a plaque at the May 1990 GSLIS Public Library in Atlanta, Georgia. "In recogni- computer owners. commencement ceremony Mary Allison Yonan (MS '76) is the " liing Claudia Dahldorf Fishier (MS 76) is a tion of 25 years of excellence in teac eleinentary librarian at Dennis School in '59) has com- substitute reference librarian with the Susan Bush Lindsay (MS Decatur, Illinois. Library, one of the County pleted a three-year term as treasurer of Hawthorne 1980s Angeles Public Libraries. the Swarlhmore Public Library. A prac- of Los '81) has become Bleue J. Benton (MS Barbara A. Galik (MS '77) has been ticing CPA, Ms. Lindsey recently spoke administrative librarian for Hillside the Ridley named assistant university librarian for on federal and state taxes at (Illinois) Public Library. in Ridley Park, information and research services at Township Public Library Beverly D. Bishop (MS '87) is reference Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Pennsylvania. archivist in special collections at Emorv Richard B. Hall (CAS '78) has become Elizabeth W. Matthews (MS '52), special University's Robert W. Woodruff library construction bond act manager at Ijiojeus and preservation librarian and Library. She also serves as archival University California State Library in Sacramento. piolcssor. Southern Illinois liaison to the offices of U. S. senators Sam Hector R. Hernandez (MS 78) is His- School of Law Library, received the Nunn and Wyche Fowler. the university panic services coordinator for the Chi- DFl.lA Award from Anne Feiler (MS '85) is coordinator of Library. cago Public Library System. lil)T,n\\ liitnds of the Morris services to the deaf and hard of hearing '73) has is presented annually lor Kathryn Lee Hoffman (MS The ,i\\,iul at the Chicago Public Library's Conrad science aTid received the Estelle Brodman Award as iioi.ililc woik in library Sulzer Regional Library. " Academic Medical Librarian of the publications. (he Yahui Huang (MS '88) works as a catalog ',59) retired from William J. Nye (MS has and reference librarian in New York City. Charles A. Litchfield (MS '76) is retro- Ball State University Library. She reports that, after one and a half 1960s sjiec live conversion coordinator at New- " years, NYC is feeling more like "home. '67) man Library, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Betty Breithaupt (MS is head librar- Roberta Lee Koscielski (MS '82), librar- Kaskaskia, tute and State University in Blacksburg, ian at Kaskaskia C:ollege in ian at the Lakeview Branch of the Peoria Virginia. Illinois. Public Library, was selected by the '64) Sharon Michalove (MS 75) is the new- Richard Brandolino (MS is dean of Illinois Library Association New academic adviser for the Department of community services and continuing Members Forum as the winner of the University of Illinois at education at Joliet Junior College. In History at the Grossman Award. Urbana-Champaign. In this position she February 1989 he was appointed to a seat Mary Lou Lawson (MS '87) is a K-8 will be responsible for advising approx- on the Will County Board. school librarian in St. Joseph, Illinois. '67) has been imately 400 undergraduate history Dwighl F. Burlingame (MS Brenda Murphy (MS '85) is director of named associate director for academic youth services at the Skokie Library m Barbara Nolan (MS '72) is the director programs and research at the Indiana J. Skokie, Illinois. I'niversily Cenlei for Philanthropy at o( ilu- Danville Public Library. She Class Notes (continued)

Renee Olson (MS '87) serves as editor of Schlipf, director of the Urbana Free phonathon; obtaining membership in both the Bay Stale Librarian, the Library. Spring semester included E. the American Youth Hostels organiza- monthly newsletter of the Massachusetts Joey Rodger, president of the Public tion (for conference lodging): and spon- Library Association, and the New Eng- Library Association, and a program soring a button-design contest. land Library Association Newsletter. concerning libraries and literacy pre- Several students applied for awards to Sondra Penner (MS 89) is a branch sented cooperatively by Jean Osborn of attend the annual meeting of the Spec ial supervising librarian at Skiatook Library the University of Illinois Center for the Libraries Association. Rosemary Sam- in the Tulsa City-County Library system. Study of Reading, GSLIS associate bora won the Illinois SLA student award Pamela Todd (MS '83) is reference professor Martin Siegel, and Dean Leigh and shared part of the stipend by paying librarian at John A. Logan College in Estabrook. registration fees for .5 other students. Carterville, Illinois. She is also a con- ALA student chapter also sponsored a Lora Lennertz was awarded a general tributing reviewer to "Booktalker" in the series of career workshops for students scholarship at the national ineeting in Wilson Library Bulletin. during both fall and spring semesters. Pittsburgh for continued study toward Marjorie Krebs Tracy (MS '85) works in ALA's final student program for the year her Masters degree. the Science and Technology reference was a joint presentation by Beth Woo- area of the Houston Public Library's dard. Central Information Services main librarv. Librarian at the U of I, and Curt McKay. First Advanced Research 1990s Assistant to the Dean at GSLIS. on first Institute Lora Lennertz has received a scholarship time attendance at an \l.\ conference. Held the Special from Libraries Association. The first Advanced Research Institute Currently pursuing her masters degree at was held July 8-27. 1990 at the University I'lUC, Ms. Lennertz received her BA in Special Libraries Association of Illinois Urbana-Chainpaign campus. Special Education from the I'niversity of The Institute was designed for Illinois and plans a career in art, The Graduate Student Group of the researchers in the field of library and museum, or inusic librarianship. Special Libraries Association partici- information science whose research focus David has received a scholar- in a of O'Connor pated variety events during is related to the library in transition. The ship from the North America Serials Academic Year 1989-1990. institute was cosponsored by the Grad- Interest Group (NASIG) to attend its During the academic year, several guest uate School of Library and Information conference this year. speakers graciously gave their time to the Science and the Council on Library Frances E. Roehm (MS '90) is the refer- group: Lionelle Elsesser (MS '67), Health Resources. Resident faculty were Paul ence librarian responsible for organizing Sciences Communications .Association: Kantor and J. Brett Sutton. and securing materials for young adults Debbie Kreisher and Mary Ellen Torbert, Plans are under consideration for a at the Bloomington Public Library in Illinois Power: and Mildred Bruhn, Dow second Advanced Research Institute for Bloomington, Illinois. Chemical. Ten student members visited lulv 1991. Deaths the special libraries of Arthur .\ndersen Ruth M. Baldwin, PhD '55 and the Chicago Sun-Times. Other activities included a picnic co-sponsored Dorothy Eissler, BS '30 with Robert Kellog Johnson, MS '46 and PhD the student chapters of ALA and ASIS; participating in the GSLIS annual Elizabeth (Betcy) Neal, BS '43 Ena Ruth Payne, BS '37 Class Notes depends on new information from all alumni about your individual career and family activities and profes- sional accomplishments. Please feel free to include a professional quality black and white photograph of yourself. If you let the School know, we will share the good news with fellow alums!

Student Chapter News American Library Association

Student chapter activities for 1989-90 induded sponsorship of a number of sjjeakers, participation in the annual (.SLIS phonathon, an original catalog- ing project of 70 titles for the ALA iuadquarters library, two field trips to ALA headquarters, and a hugely success- lul tee-shirt design contest and sale. rhe year's program of speakers began .\dvaiued Research Institute participants: Top row, led to right: C;harlcs Henry. Leigh tstabrook, ] 111 the fall with Raymond Bial, director ' Richard .Stern, Brett .Sutton, David Emery. Paul Kantor, Judy VVeedman. Richard Copeland. Bottom of the Parkland Community College row (seated), led to right: Dennis Clayton, .Susan Bjorner, Hilary Dyer. Rhoda Raiiier. Barbara lil)rary and local photographer and Fred Immrolh. Dilvs Morris. Faculty Footnotes

Bryce Allen presentation, 28th Amuial Symposium of Purdue University, Match 1990. "Questions on Online Search Forms." the Graduate Alumni and Faculty of Illinois Stale Library Advisory Com- meiriber 1986 to present. Online Review 13(A) (1989), 283-289. SCII.S, April 1990. mittee, "Propositional Analysis: A Tool for •"Graduate Training of the Profes- Delegate, Illinois White House Con- Library and Information .Science sional for Information Services" (pane- ference on Library and Inforination Research." Library and Information list). Lectures and Forums Coinmittee, Services, 1990. of Illinois Science Research 11(3) (1989), 23,5-246. University Library, University Kathryn Luther Henderson "The Effects of Academic Background at Chicago, April 1990. Book review of Dewey Decimal Classi- Ten-Year Longitudinal on Statements of Information Need." Grants: "A fication and Relative Index, 20th ed. Library Library Quarterly 60(2) (1990), 120-138. Study of Publication Output of Albany, NY: Forest Press, 1989. In Infortrration Science Faculty" (with "Bilingual Catalogs: Challenges and and Cataloging ir Classification Quarterly Varlejs). Reece for Data Analysis. Options." Technicalities 9(11) (1989), 12- J. Fund /0(4)(1990), 105-108. Multiple Regression to Predict \b. "Using Book review of Elaine Svenonius, ed.. Publication Activity 'What Do Our 'Senior Citizens' Want Research and The Conceptual Foundations of Descrip- Librarians" from Public Libraries?" (with M. A. Ainong Health Sciences tive Cataloging. San Diego: Academic Fenske). Research Section, Wilkinson). Canadian Library Journal (with R. Press, 1989. In Cataloging ir Classifica- Association. ^7(2) (1990), 105-110. Medi( al Library tion Quarterly, //(2) (1990), 113-115. Grants: "Domain Knowledge and "(Boolean Logic)AND(Information Editorial Board Member and Referee, Retrieval )AND( Hypermedia). ' Apple Information Retrieval." University of Cataloging ir Classification Quarterly. Seedlings Grant (with M. Siegel). Illinois Research Board. Krummel Recognitions: Selected as Lilly P'ellow Donald W. Prudence Dalrymple General editor and contributor. Music for Academic Year 1989-1990. "Retrieval by Reformulation in Two Printing and Publishing. The New Library Catalogs: Toward a Cognitive Charles H. Davis Grove Handbooks of Music. London: Model of Searching Behavior." Journal Editorial, Library and Information Macmillan, 1989; New York; W.W. Nor- 323-324. of the American Society for Information Science Research 11(4), (1989), ton, 1990. Taught in Science -iHA) (\990), 212-2S\. "Prograinming Languages "Guides to National Bibliographies: A 1986." "CD-ROM MEDLINE; Use and Users: Library Schools, 1980 versus Review Essay," Libraries and Culture Education Library and Information Transfer in a Clinical Journal of for 2-/( 1989), 217-230. 25-32. Setting." Bulletin of the Medical Library Information Science 31 (1) (1990), "The Presence of the Note: Modern Retrieval System Association 7S(3) (1990), 224-232. "Comparison of Music Publishing." In A. Mann (ed.). Measurement of Interlibrary Loan: A Interfaces using an Objective Measure of Modern Music Librarianship: Essays in Effectiveness" (with Testing of Data Collection Approaches Screen Design Honor of Ruth Watanabe. Stuyvesant. (with T Cole, B. Allen, and D. W. Debora Shaw), Library and Information NY: Pendragon; Kassell: Barenreiter, 325-334. Johnson). Urbana, IL: University of Science Research 11(4), (1989), 1989, 11-56. Illinois Graduate School of Library and Book review of Michael Rogers Rubin "Seanhing and Sorting on the Information Science, Library Research and Mary Taylor Hubei, The Knowledge Slippery Slope: Periodical Publication of 1960-1980. Center, 1989. Industry in the United States Victorian Music." Music Library Asso- University Book Review of Statistics for Library Princeton, NJ: Piinceton ciation Notes /6(1990), 593-608. Decision Making: A Handbook. Nor- Press, 1986. In Libraries and Culture2Mi) "Printing, Publishing, and the Rise of wood, NJ: Ablex Publishing, 1989. In (1989), 507-508. the Musical Canon in ISth-Century Profes- Bulletin of the Medical Library Associ- \'isiiiiit; Scholar and Adjunct England. " Special printing of lecture IS. University. Associate ation 7*(3) (1989), 329-330. soi, SI, Indiana delivered al the William Andrews Clark Science Book review of Arthur W. Hafner, editor, Library and Information Library, April 1990. Mnnhci, Descriptive Statistical Techniques for Research. Editorial Boaul Book review of Vincent Duckies, Music Minnr^r- Librarians. Chicago: American Library Information Processing mid Reference and Research Materials, Alhfd. Association, 1989. In Bulletin of the rnent. Editorial Board Mcinbii, Lihi

"Music in America's Ethnic Commun- IFLA Section of Children's Libraries, no. Champaign, IL: University of Illinois, ities," presentation at the Symposium on 35 (December 1989), 1-30. Graduate School of Library and Infor- Music Librarianship in America, Har- "Magazines for Children," presenta- mation Science. 1989. vard University, October 1989. tion at the DuPage Library System, "The Personal HYPERCATalog" Editorial Board Member, Music in DuPage Illinois, March 1990. (with L. Bjorklund and B. Olander). In London Entertainment. ASIS 'SO: Proceedings the 52nd ASIS Martin A. Siegel of Editorial Board Member, Libraries and Annual Meeting. Medford, Learned "The SYS 4 Computer-Based Manage- NJ: Culture. Information. 1989, 115-120. ment System" and "Learn to Read to Editorial Board Member, American Editorial Learn: Achieving Literacy with Board Member. Communica- Music. tion Research, special issue on "Biblio- NovaNET" Paper presented at the metric Methods for the Study of Scholarly F. Wilfrid Lancaster Learning Solutions Network conference, Communication" "The Curriculuin of Information 1989. Editorial Board Member, Journal of Science." In T. W. Chang (ed.). Library "Some Applications Technology in Information Science. Advisory Commit- Autotnation and Information Networks Teaching Practical Skills." Paper pre- tee Member, Annual Review of Informa- loss. Taipei: National Central Library, sented at the North American Conference tion Science and Technology. 1989, 205-223. on Adult and Adolescent Literacy, 1990. Editorial Board Member, Library "Subject Airalysis" (with C. Elliker "Five Powerful Ideas for the Design of Quarterly. and T. H. Connell). In M. Williams (ed.), Effective Training Courseware." Paper

.innual Review of Information Science presented at the Best of America Human J. Brett Sutton and Technology. Amsterdam: Elsevier, Resources Conference and Expo, 1990. "Extending the Online Public Access 1989, 3.5-84. "Adult Literacy Instruction on the Catalog into the Microcomputer Eirvir- "Natural Language Versus Controlled NovaNET Computer-based Education onment." Information Technology and Language: A New Examination." In C. System." Paper presented at the Partner- Libraries, 9(1990), 43-52. Oppenheim et al. (eds.). Perspectives in ships for Literacy VII conference, 1990. "Overcoming Illusions: Thoughts on

Information Management I. London: "Achieving Adult Literacy with Learning to Use Small Computers." Butterworths: 1989. 1-23. Coinputer-Based Education." Paper Online, //( 1990), 86-89. "Compatibility in Subject Access presented at the International Reading Library Information Exchange: Inves- within an International Network." In Association 35th annual convention, tigation and Model Utilizing NovaNET. Proceedings of the Third Congress of 1990. Final Report. (Evaluation section). Muslim Librarians and Information "Exploring Interactive and Cominun- Report to the Ilinois State Library, Scientists. Instanbul: Ministry of Cul- ications Media for Library Staff Traiiring Springfield, 1989. ture, General Directorate of Libraries and and Information Exchange." Paper Grants: Coalition for Public Libraries. Publications, 1989, 235-242. presented at the American Society for Project on long-range planning. "Acquired Immuirodeficiency Syn- Information Science mid-year confer- Terry L. Weech drome (AIDS) and the Epidemic Growth ence, 1990. "The Last Copy Center Study" (with the of its Literature." (with P.C. Self and T. "Achieving Adult Literacy with assistance of B. Allen and F. W. Lancas- W. Filardo), Scientometrics, 77(1989), 49- NovaNET Computer-based Education." ter). Illinois Libraries, (72) (1990), 44-50. 60. Paper presented at the 45th annual "Networking and Cooperative Collec- "Looking at a Collection in Different conference of the Correctional Education tion Mairagement —The Illinois Expe- Ways: A Comparison of Methods of Association, 1990. rience." Collection Building, 70(3-4), Bibliographic Checking" (with C.A. "Learn to Read to Learn: Achieving (1990), 51-57. Elzy), Collection Management, /2 (1990). Adult Literacy with NovaNET" (with E. The Last Copy Center Report (whhlbe 1-10. A. Edwards). Paper presented at the Adult assistance of B. Allen and F. W. Lancas- "The Use of Textbooks in Evaluating Literacy and Technology conference, ter), Illinois State Library, 1990. the Collection of an Undergraduate 1990. A Cooperative Collection Management Library" (with R.E. Sle\k), Library Grants: "Computer-based Approach to Handbook. Illinois Cooperative Collec- Acquisitions: Practice and Theory, Advancing Literacy in Ilinois — Year II. tion Management Coordin.iling C^om- //( 1990), 191-193. Illinois State Library. "(Boolean Logic) mittee, 1989. "Evaluation as a Management Tool," AND (Inforination Retrieval) AND Book leview of Aipiionsc K lie/za invited paper given at the Florida (Hypermedia)." Apple Seedlings Grant (ed.). Not Alone. ..But Together: A Con- Library Association, May 1990. (with P. Dalrymple). ference on Multitype Library Coopera- Presentation to the International lUinos Mathcmatifs and Science tion. Tallahassee. FL: Florida Stale Symposium on the Future of Scientific, Academy Projet t. University Press, 1987. In Library and Technological and Industrial Iirforma- Richland Conimunily College Information Science Annual {\\A. >. P.iil tion Services, Leningrad, May 1990. NovaNET Project. II), p. 77. Workshop on Evaluation of Collec- Delegate, Illinois Pre-While House tions and Document Delivery Services in Conference on Libraries on Information, Public Libraries, Naperville, Illinois, 1990. July 1990. Linda C. Smith Selma K. Richardson Editor, Questions and Answers: Strate- Editor, SCI. News: Newsletter of the gies for I'sing the Electronic Reference IFLA Section of Children's Libraries, no. Collection. Papers presented at the 1987 34 (June 1989). 1-21. Clinic on Library Applications of Data Editor, SCL News: Newsletter of the Processing, April 5-7, 1987. Urbana- ® Phonathon 1990 ® Donor's Honor Roll

SludeiUs from GSLIS will be calling during the first week of October for the 1990 Phonathon. Please take time to share information with the caller about your- self and your professional activities. Your enthusiasm about your career will offer much encouragement to a current student.

Phonathon Trivia Question: Which decade has been the most generous with alumni giving?

Donation records from last year indi- cate that the largest average gift ($48) caine from those who graduated in the 1950s! The greatest number of alumni gifts by decade came from those who graduated in the 1980s! The largest total dollars donated ($.5,2.')0) came from those who graduated in the 1970s! Each and every gift helps. Consider how you can assist GSLI.S before you are called this fall. Perhaps alunrni from the 1940s or 1960s would like to challenge other classes? How do the class sizes compare by decade? The following chart lists total number of living GSLIS alumni by decade, according to the alumni database:

1910s 90 1920s 329 1930s 8.53 1940s 801 19,50s 935 1960s 1,084 1970s 1,544 1980s 9393 1990s 39 News from the Library Centennial Steering Students Receive Research Center Committee Named Academic Awards

h.i the Several students in the GSLIS master's III oui last (oluinn w f wiolt- aboul ihe On August 21, 1990, planning degree program have received fellow- CAialilion for Public Library Research School's centennial began in earnesll shijis sc holaishi|js for academic year (((operative, established by the Library The Centennial Steering Committee held and 1990-1991. Research Center. Recently, the mission its first meeting to agree upon activities Cynthia Seid, Champaign, Illinois, of this group was expanded to include and timelines leading to the centennial the second annual Cham- both research and information services. celebrations for 1992-93. Steering Com- was awarded paign Public Library and Information Public Library Watch is the new quar- mittee members are: Scholarship. Students receiving Illinois terly publication for members of the Robert Downs, Honorary Dean Library Scholarships were Diane Coalition for Public Library Research State Chair Holwick, La Grange; Amy Schwartz, and its friends. The mission of PLW is Walter Allen, Martha Blake, Elea- Peoria: and Deanna Hanson, Piano. lo leport on research and issues of interest nor Blum, Deborah Conrad, Lio- quarterly Ralph Courtney, Anchorage, Alaska, to public libraries. Future nelle Elsesser, Leigh Estabrook, received a Graduate College Fellowship. issues of PLW will highlight research on Laurel Grotzin- Susan Fremming, Spokane, Washington, particular theme such as the role of Molly McFadden, a ger, Joan Hood, Ruth McBride, was awarded the School's Irwin Fellow- public libraries in the national literacy Bernard June Meece, Debra Park, Fellowship in the public ship. The School's Stewart t ffort. and new technologies Sloan, and Maybelle Swanlund. went to Steve Harsin of Minneapolis. The libiary. PLW draws its material from a Subcommittees are being formed for Stewart Fellowship is awarded to an uiii(iue mullidisciplinary database publications, fund- Steve qualifies since he was lioiisedin the LRC. For a complimentary speciaf events, lowan and raising, and regional networks. Write the born in Oscaloosa, Iowa and is a graduate (opy of PLW please call 217/333-1980, or Centennial Steering Committee, c o of Iowa State University. wi iie to the Library Research Center, 410 member David Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory, GSLIS, or notify a Committee get involved. I'rbana, IL 61801. if you would like to The LRC has recently completed several other projects. LRC staff assisted the Lincoln Trail Libraries System (in Illinois) with a survey of a random sample of registered voters in four communities for the purpose of ascertaining which commun- ity would provide support for a combined school public library facility. After the survey and additional qualitative assess- nieni were complete, the system deter- mined which community was best qual- ilied and is in the process of establishing su( h a facility in that community. The Illinois School Library Media Association surveyed all public schools

ill Illinois to determine the status of automation in ifieir libraries. The results of this survey were used to write a final statewide report and to make recommen- dations for future statewide automation (I forts in school library media centeis LRC staff assisted by designing tin

( olor graphics lo Illinois system directors and public library directors. These pioducts are used by the Illinois library (ommuniiy to track library development on both a statewide and local level. For further information about these Cynthia Setd, [)rojects or the LRC. please contact Kaiy Among the recipients of MS level fellowships and scholarships are: (Row I) McFadden, (Row 2) Ralph Courtney, Amy Schwartz, and Steve Harsin. Sherlo(k. Piojcd Cool di natoi . al Diane Holwick. Molly State Library Scholarship. (217)333-1980 Deanna Hanson (not pictured) also was awarded an Illinois to Begin Windsor Lectures Distinguished Alumnus Siegel Leave of Absence Reinstated Nominations Sought

Associate Professor Martin Siegel begins The Windsor Lectures are being rein- The Library School Association seeks a leave of absence on October I to join stated this fall with the scheduling of the nominations of living alumni of the Authorware, Inc. in Minneapolis, Min- 19th in the series for Thursday, November University of Illinois Graduate School of nesota. Siegel, Assistant Director of the 29, 1990 at the Levis Faculty Center on Library and Inforination Science to be Computer-Based Education Research the LIrbana campus. Selected to deliver considered for the 1991 Distinguished Laboratory, has served as Associate the first Windsor Lectures since 1976 are Alumnus Award. Professor at the GSLIS since 1986. William V. Jackson (MS '51), Professor, Nominees will be considered on the Graduate School of Library and Infor- basis of significant contributions iriade mation Science, University of Texas at to library and information science Edmonds Joins community, state, Austin and Senior Fellow, Graduate benefiting his or her St. Louis Public Library School of Library and Information nation, or the University of Illinois. Science, Rosary College, River Forest, Nominations must be inade in writing Leslie Edmonds joined the St. Louis Illinois; and Herbert S. White, Professor, and must be accompanied by biographi- Public Library in June as Youth Services School of Library and Information cal information, a statement of the Coordinator. Leslie taught at the Grad- Science, Indiana University, Blooming- nominee's achievements in library uate School of Library and Information ton, Indiana. science, and include the name and address Science froiri 1984 through spring semes- Professor Jackson will speak on of the person making the nomination. ter 1990. "Resources, Services, and Technology in Subinit nominations to the Library Mega-Libraries: A Scholar's View," at School Association in care of the Dean. 4:00 p.m. Professor White will present The 1990 Distinguished Aluinnus Graduate Student Seeks 'Technology— A Means to An End Only Award was received by Jessie Carney -64). Information If You Can Agree On the End," at 7:00 Smith (PhD p.m. A reception will follow the eveiring New student, David Micko, is collecting lecture. data for an unofficial guide to graduate The lectures are cosponsored by GSLIS life at the L^niversity of Illinois and more through the Windsor Lecture Fund and particularly a guide to life in the GSLIS. Library School Association with the Forward suggestions and comments on funds from its Distinguished Speaker campus life in the following areas to Program. There is no charge for the David Micko, c/o GSLIS: lectures. Alumni, friends, interested librarians, Dining and others are invited to attend. Alumni Shopping outside of the Champaign-Urbana area Housing who plan to drive to the lecture are Transportation encouraged to share rides. Contact Debra Eirtertainment Park, Assistant to the Dean for Research Sightseeing and Development, if you would like to Scholastic life share a ride. Computers Employment Organizations to join Indiana Alums Honored at Gathering

During the Indiana Library Association Conference on May 9, 1990, Dean Leigh Estabrook and Pat Stenstrom, President of the Library School Association, hosted a party in Indianapolis honoring the School alumni currently living in Indiana. Plans are being made to organize another gathering during the next annual conference in Indianapolis, April 17-20, 1991. MARK YOUR CALENDARS! ) 1

GSLIS Experiments with Fridays Only Classes

The lives of commuting students pursu- unable to offer courses off campus, but The School can offer the Fridays Only ing a master's degree will be made the Fridays Only scheduling option may scheduling option only to students who somewhat easier this fall as the Graduate make it more possible for some long- begin study in fall semesters. As part tiine School of Library and Inloi niatioii distance students to pursue degrees. students, applicants do not qualify for S< ience initiates a special Fild.i\s ()nl\ One section of LIS 431, "Online financial aid from the University.

I lass scheduling option. Information Systems," is scheduled on Though the Friday Only scheduling Sections of the three required core Thursday evenings; commuting students option is being offered on a trial basis courses are scheduled for Fridays on a could also take that course and speird only this fall, the School anticipates offering trial basis. New students are able to one night in Urbana-Champaign. it again to students beginning the register for both lecture and discussion Most advanced courses meet only once prograiri in fall 1991. sections of LIS 300, "Foundations of a week, so commuters can often arrange Anyone wishing further information Library and Information Science." to come to campus only one or two days concerning the scheduling option, Sections of LIS 307, "Introduction to a week after they have taken the three including members of your staff or Services Relating to Organization of required courses. The School attempts to friends interested in pursuing the MS Library Materials," and LIS 320, "Intro- help students find inexpensive housing degree, should write or call Curt McKay, duction to Reference Sources and Ser- so they can spend extra time on campus Assistant to the Dean or call 217 333-

\ ices," will be offered in a foririat spread or take courses on two consecutive days. 3280. o\er the full semester instead of meeting The School will attempt to schedule Regular admissioirs requirements twice weekly for the first five weeks. sections of popular advanced courses on apply. Students are able to take any combination Fridays during subsequent semesters. of the three courses. Currently LIS 415, "Library Automa- The Fridays Only scheduling option tion"; LIS 407, "Cataloging and Classi- is an experiment in response to the fication I"; LIS 450AP, "Use and Users continual requests received from around of Information"; and LIS 450C, "Inter- the state to offer degree programs extram- active Systems Design" are planned inally. Prospective students from as near offerings on Fridays in spring 1991. In as Decatur and as far as Cliicago, Peoria, addition, at least two courses are nor- and Carbondale have sought offerings mally offered in the evenings as a service that would allow them to earn the MS to commuters. degree without coming to Urbana- C'.lKimpaign. \l pitsenl. llic School is

More than 114,000 alumni are— including approximately 70,000 who are life members. As a member you'll receive the Illinois Alumni News as well as publications of the Library School Are you Association. You'll qualify for our tour program, our insurance program and the annual family camp. And you'll continue your a member loyal involvement with something great — your University of Illinois. of the To join, either as an annual member or as a life iriember, return Alumni this form with your check to: Alumni Association. 227 Illini Union, 1401 West Green Street, Urbana. Illinois, 61801. (Make Association your check payable to the University of Illinois .41umni Association. ?

D One V i n g 1 ibership— $20 D One wife-$2.'-) Single life membership— $350. (Installment plan: |20 down, four yearly payments of $95.) D Husband/wife life membership— $400. (Installinent plan: $20 down, four yearly payments of $107.50.)

Name

Spous^ (if an alumnus)

It lenui name . Does spouse have a U. of I. degree? Message from the Dean

Dear Friends: Who are the people you remember? Board meeting, and it is hoped that the As this newslettci ^ot-s to press, ladilty What were the campus and the commun- award will be given in 1992, which will and staff at the S( hool have been given ity like? How has the profession changed coincide with the centennial year of the wonderful news that we have been for you? What were your classes and School. President Stenstrom has assigned new space at 501 East Daniel faculty like? My historical and sociolog- appointed Ruth McBride to be the (lornierlv ihe Acu in fraternilv house). It ical orientation make me immensely Board's representative to the Centennial is ,1 sp.i, ions .iml uoii^rous l.i, ilil\ lliat curious about the answers to such Committee. will li<^ icinodded loi oui us(. Class- questions. I look forward to hearing froin Incoming LSA President Jenny Holm- looms. oIIk.s, pnblu.ilioiis. and ihe you. berg was selected to be the representative i,s,.ii(li ,riii,i will be lo^e(bel. We to the University of Illinois Alumni — Leigh S. Eslahrook Association Board, and incoming Treas- urer Frankie Mosborg was selected to be in oui splint; newsletter. LSA Board Meets the LSA's liaison to the Alumni Associ- l.ookint; loi ward has also occasionetl ation Constituent Groups. Debra Park nuu b looking backward as we begin to At the Board meeting held June 23rd at will continue as the School's liaison to piepaie lot the .School's .eiilennial. the Oxford House, a $4,'')00 budget was the Constituent Groups and to the LSA approved for 1990-91. The Board Board. iiu hiding the (hallenge ol answering approved support of up to |2,50 each for At the annual business meeting held Rose Phelps' reference cjuestions pio- three regional alumni meetings to be on June 2b. 1990 at Columbia College, vided by former students and the way the held in Indiana, Illinois, and the New Chicago, the following officers were

School was when it was on the third floor V'ork aiea. The coordinator of each event elected for 1990-91 and assumed their of the Library. (Dcjes anyone know when istosubiiiita writtenie|)orl to the Boaid offices immediately: it was moved froin ?) We still 111 time loi its meeting duimg ALA in President (Representative to UIAA) use the silver tea service given bv Marie 1991. rhe Boaul also agieed to use one Jenny Holmberg '83 half of the income from the Hague First Vice-President (President Elect) Joe becpiest (approximately .11000) to help Sciacca '78 support the Windsor Lectures which will Second Vice-President Anita Johnson '80 pe more of you will be held on November 29, 1990. These Secretary-Treasurer (Newsletter liaison)

ill us so that we can funds have been allocated to the Windsor Frankie Mosborg '72 o our centennial Lectures in lieu of a Distinguished Director 1990-91 (Immediate Past Pres.) Speaker Pat Stenstrom 'bl President Pat .Stenstrom atniounced Director 1989-91 Claudia Wheeler '74

the appointment ol ,i connnillee to look Director 1990-92 Christine Guyonneau into a Distinguished Service Award for '84 service to the Library School or to the The reception that followed the annual Library School Association. Members of business meeting was underwritten in

the committee aie: Nam v O'Brien (c liaii- part bv C:. Berger and Company, Carol man),JoeSciacca,,iiid,Sus,inLucio. riiis Midwiiitc

NEWSLEIIER NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. Graduate School of Library i POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. lb University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana.IL 61801 Graduate School of Library & Information Science

Library School Association NEWSLETTER

Robert Bingham Downs, May 25, 1903 - February 24, 1991

On Sunday. February 24, 1991, faculty and staff of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science were saddened to receive word that Robert Bingham Downs died of pneumonia at his home in Urbana. Illinois. He was 87 years old. Robert Downs was Dean Emeritus of Library Administration at the University of Illinois. He arrived at Illinois in 1943 as Director of the Library and was promoted to Dean of Library Administration in 1958, a position he held until his retirement in 1971. During his tenure, the University of Illinois library grew to its present position as the third largest university library, and largest state university library, in the United States. It was also during his tenure that GSLIS consolidated its position as the leading program in the nation for library education. "Librarianship has lost a giant," said David F. Bishop, University Librarian. "Robert Downs had a profound influence on the University of Illinois, its library, and on so many librarians across the country and around the world. He will most surely be missed by all of us." During his long tenure at GSLIS, Robert Downs taught courses in college and university library administration and research of American librarianship. He worked relentlessly to create the in library nation's first PhD program the faculty increasing authority and and Memorable Americans. In 1951 chairing many science, eventually responsibility; and when he retired, he Downs published American Library committees becoming the doctoral and recommended to the campus administra- Resources, considered one of the most the country's leading mentor of many of tion that the school and the library be important books on librarianship in this Herbert Goldhor, academic librarians. separated. His was a great and good century. The book has been updated of the School and Director Emeritus influence on the school." every ten years, and Downs was at work Associate Director under Dean Downs Robert Downs was the author of more on his latest revision at the time of his 1962 to testified to Downs' firm '51) from 1971, than 450 books and articles. His 1956 death. William Vernon Jackson (MS of the School and his support best-seller. Books That Changed the will continue the project. of new ventures. "He encouragement World, sold several million copies and "Robert Downs, more than any other participated actively in the operation of was translated into 17 languages. The single librarian, brought academic usually one course the School, teaching book's popularity led to a series of libraries into the second half of the his favorite 'Resources of a year; was sequels, including Books that Changed American Research Libraries.' He gave America, Molders of the Modern Mind, (continued on page 2)

luiiiuuMiLBiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiujimiiiiiimiiiyiimi Downs (continued) GSLIS Convocation twentieth century," said Patricia Sten- Again this year the Graduate School of strom (MS '57), Head of the University Library and Information Science will of Illinois Library and Information host festivities to recognize those students Science Library. "For 28 years, he who are graduating. The School's con- influenced the direction of research vocation will be at 1:30 pm. on May 12 libraries in America, and that influence at Smith Music Hall on campus. The will be with us for a long time." University of Illinois commencement Robert Downs was also known as a ceremonies will be held on the same day. vigorous defender of intellectual freedom Robert Wedgeworth, recipient of the during the height of the McCarthy era. 1991 LSA Distinguished Alumnus Award His strong public statement against and Dean of Columbia Library School, censorship, made while he was president will present remarks. Students receiving of the American Library Association special awards and honors will also be from 1952 to 1953, ultimately led to recognized. President Eisenhower's 1953 "Don't Join A reception will follow in the east foyer the Bookburners" speech. of the Main Library. Alumni and friends In 1960, Downs wrote "The First are cordially invited to attend. Tradition- Freedom," and in recognition of his ally a potluck picnic follows at the home crusade for intellectual freedom, the of Dean Leigh Estabrook to which GSLIS University of Illinois Library in 1968 friends are also welcome. established the Robert B. Downs annual award for outstanding contributions to that cause in libraries. In 1988, the University Library commissioned a portrait of Downs, which hangs above Calendar 1991 the circulation desk of the main library. "Among other things, Dean Downs was a distinguished elder statesman in residence," said Professor Charles H. Davis, GSLIS Dean from 1979 to 1986. "His personal qualities were endearing; his contributions will be enduring."

Allerton Institute 1991 Applying Research to Practice

The 1991 Allerton Institute, "Applying Research to Practice," has been sche- duled for October 27 through 29 at Allerton Park in Monticello, Illinois. This year's participants will identify the essential components of library research activity, learn how to incorporate research steps into the decision-making process, and explore ways to work with outside research and funding agencies. Glenn Holt, Director of the St. Louis Public Library, will offer the keynote address. Other speakers are Jana Bradley (University of Illinois), Margaret Kim- mel (University of Pittsburgh), F. W. Lancaster (University of Illinois), Keith Lance (Colorado State Library), Jane Robbins (University of Wisconsin), Katy Sherlock (University of Illinois) and Nancy Van House (University of Califor- nia, Berkeley). Registration brochures will be ready in May. The cost is $350, including registration, room and board. Please contact Annetta Holt, GSLIS, for further information. Wedgeworth Named GSLIS Distinguished Alumnus

Robert W. Wedgeworth, Dean of the Betty Stone, ALA President 1981-1982, School of Library Service, Columbia has commented: "When future genera- University, has been selected to receive tions look up at the 55th floor of the the 1991 Distinguished Alumnus Award Huron Plaza and ask, 'Who's responsible from the University of Illinois Library for this great building?' ... When profes- School Association. Jeanette Holmberg sionals using the ALA yearbooks and (MS '83), President of the Library School world encyclopedias ask, 'Who started

Association, announced the Wedgeworth these great reference sources?' ... When selection and has indicated that Wedge- these professionals traveling abroad ask, worth plans to attend the commencement 'Who was a prime mover in leading the ceremonies of the Graduate School of ALA into the paths of international Library and Information Science on May activity?' The answer will be one name. 12, 1991 to receive the award. Bob Wedgeworth." The Distinguished Alumnus Award recognizes GSLIS alumni who have made an outstanding contribution to the field, to the University of Illinois Library School Association, or to the School. The Graduate School Library Wedgeworth was chosen for his career- of ir Information Science and long efforts to elevate the perception of Library School Association the library profession. His broad interests Newsletter is published twice a include political, economic, and social Robert W. Wedgeworth year by GSLIS and LSA. Send influences on libraries; international your comments to the Editor, relations; and the foreign book trade. After receiving his masters' degree Newsletter, GSLIS, University Dean of the School of Library Services from Illinois in 1961, Wedgeworth prac- of Illinois, 410 David Kinley at Columbia LIniversity since 1985, he ticed as a cataloger, Assistant Librarian, Hall, 1407 W. Gregorv Dr., guided the school through its centennial, Librarian, and Assistant Chief Acquisi- Urbana, IL 61801, 217-333-3280. including a major symposium held in tions Librarian before serving as Exec- 1987 on the roles of libraries, librarians, utive Director of the American Library and teaching faculty in library education. Association from 1972 to 1985. He was A recent article, "Some Thoughts on the editor-in-chief of the /4L/4 Yearbook from Perils of Library Education: Real and 1976 to 1985 and of the ALA World Perceived," appeared in the January 1991 Encyclopedia of Library and Informa- issue of Wilson Library Bulletin. tion Services, 1986 edition.

GSLIS Move Anticipated for Winter 1992!

As reported in the Fall 1990 Newsletter, the former Acacia fraternity house (corner of Fifth and Daniel, Champaign) is the future home of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science. The remodeled building will provide 13,000 square feet of usable area, compared to the 7,400 square feet GSLIS currently occupies in David Kinley Hall. A move during fall semester, 1991 is anticipated, although fiscal constraints for the State of Illinois and the University may cause delays in the schedule. A valuable feature of the new building will be the classroom space. GSLIS has not controlled its own classrooms since it moved from the University Library in 1981. On the ground level, two electronic Diagram of Ground Floor of New GSLIS Building by Eric Byrne classrooms will provide an optimal teaching environinent for library educa- contributions. DEMCO of Madison, Opportunities to assist in equipping the tion. Additional benefits will include Wisconsin has "adopted" the first floor new building remain open, including: seminar adequate office space, work areas for conference room, which will be used for small conference room ($4,500); Dean's office suite teaching assistants, and the unification public meetings and receptions, faculty room ($6,000); ($15,000); faculty offices ($5,000 each); main admi- of all GSLIS units under one roof. meetings, and student activities. Com- nistrative offices 2 electronic Support to underwrite the expenses of initments of support or contributions ($50,000); furnishing and equipping individual have also been received from Blackwell classrooms ($50,000 each). Individuals or interested in knowing rooms has been sought from library North America, C. Berger and Company, corporations more "adoption" contact Debra Park, vendors, who will be recognized for their Gaylord, Mohawk Midland Furniture, about may and Silver Platter. GSLIS Director of Development. Class Notes

1930s Norma J. Bruce(MS '66) is the Librarian appointed head of the Douglass Branch Alice L. Hall (BS '39) is librarian at her of the Veterinary Medicine Library at of the Champaign Public Library in church library in Waukegan, Illinois. Ohio State University, Columbus. Champaign, Illinois. 1940s Charles A. Bunge(PhD '67) is a candidate Laverne W. Sargent (MS '77) is teaching Dwight W. Shannon (BS '42) is Library for President of the American Library flute and recorder and doing freelance Director Emeritus at California State Association. performing—no library work right now! University, Chico. 1970s Eileen C. Mathias (MS '79) is Informa- '71) tion Dena J. Epstein (AM '43) is Publications Miriam A. Mendenhall (MS is Resource Manager with an environ- Chair of the Sonneck Society for Amer- employed part-time as a librarian for the mental and engineering firm. ican Music, still active in the Music National Heart, Lung, and Blood Insti- 1980s Library Association, and is a consultant tute Education Programs Information Jean A. Jaderborg (MS '81) has been for the Music Division of the Library of Center in Bethesda, Maryland. named the 1992 Chairperson for the

Congress. Barbara J. Ford (MS '73) is President of Illinois State Reading Program. Harriet A. Swanson (BS '43) has retired ACRL, 1990-1991, and presented a paper Kathleen Kelliher (MS '81) is the Con- to enjoy traveling, friends, and grand- at the International Federation of tributed Data Manager for Moneycenter children. Library Associations and Institutions in in London, United Kingdom. Sister Jerome Heyman (MS '47) is work- Stockholm in 1990. Michelynn S. McKnight (MS '81) has ing part-time in the library and archives Jeanne A. Gittings(MS '73) is employed been appointed Newsletter Editor for the of the Dominican Priory, River Forest, at United Medical Center (formerly South Central Chapter of the Medical Illinois, and is also doing research on the Lutheran Hospital) in Moline, Illinois, Library Association. She is the Librarian Third World Libraries periodical pub- and recently became a Distinguished of the Norman Regional Hospital in lished by the Graduate School of Library Member of the Academy of Health Norman, Oklahoma. and Information Science at Rosary Information Professionals. Alayna Davies-Smith (MS '82) is director College. Kathryn Lee Hoffman (MS '73) is of the Learning Resource Center at Lewis Martha Irwin (BS '48) has retired as President-elect of the South Central and Clark Community College, Godfrey, Youth Services Director of the St. Peters- Chapter of the Medical Library Missouri. burg Public Library, Florida, completing Association. Martha Bock Rinne(CAS '83) is pursuing 35 years of working with children. Carol Hughes (MS '73) is a Lecturer at a masters' degree in speech-language 1950s the School of Information and Library pathology at UIUC. Merribeth Cook (MS '50) retired from the Studies, University of Michigan. Christine Guyonneau (MS '84) has given St. Louis Public Library in 1990. Beatrice Lufkin(MS '73) is Vice President GSLIS the good news of the arrival of Ellis Mount (MS '50) was interviewed in of Contracts at Dynix, Inc. her daughter Charlotte on January 13, the October 1990 issue of Sci-Tech News. Susan McNeil-Marshall (MS '75) is Head 1991. Our congratulations to Christine Omar Bacon (MS '52) is keeping busy as of Reference and Information Services at and her husband, Tom Mason. a church librarian and co-chairperson of the Hinsdale Public Library, Illinois. David Hunter (MS '84) has received the the local walk, among other Janice Summers (MS '75) is on the Gerboth Award from the Music Library volunteer activities. Columbia Public Library Board of Association. Robert Roehr (MS '54) has been Trustees in Missouri. Dana Edwards (MS '85) is Access Services appointed Ohio White House Confer- Steven L. Carr(MS '76) is Leola Library Librarian at California State University, ence Program Director. Coordinator in Pennsylvania. Hayward. Barbara Ballinger (MS '58) retired as Jill Golrick (MS '76) is Director of the Mary E. Parker (MS '85) had her second Head Librarian, Oak Park Public Wiggans Health Science Library at picture book, City Storm, released by Library, Illinois, in January. Norwalk Hospital in Connecticut. Scholastic last fall. '86) Dorothy J. Glasby (MS '59) received the Kathryn (Kim) Martens (MS '76) is Teresa Carol Bragg (MS is County Distinguished Service Award from the director of the Crystal Lake Public Librarian at Malheur County Library, Library of Congress, completing 30 years Library in Crystal Lake, Illinois. Ontario, Oregon. there in 1990. Angelica Carpenter (MS '77) has written Sally Duchow (MS '86) is now a full-time 1960s a biography for young people, Frances reference librarian at Danville Area Elena F. Hartmann (MS '62) is the Hodgson Burnett: Beyond the Secret Community College, Illinois. medical librarian at Forbes Regional Garden, with her mother, Jean Shirley. Elizabeth C. Fisher-Smith (MS '86) has Health Center in Monroeville, Pennsyl- Angie Garrison (MS '77) is Associate a new son and now lives in Cincinnati. vania, and has implemented a modified Director and head of public services at Vincent Sovanski (MS '86) is Assistant medical clinical librarianship program Edgewood College Library in Madison, Head Children's Librarian at the Gail with success. Wisconsin. Borden Public Library District in Elgin, Ellen Newberg (MS '64) is Director of Doria Grimes (MS '77) is now Product Illinois. Kitsap Regional Library, Washington, Manager of Bibliographic Databases at Susan Bantz-Gustafson (MS '87) is and is on the Governor's Conference on the National Technical Information Reference/Collection Development Libraries and Information Services Service. Librarian at Chicago Public Library

Steering Committee. Kathryn J. Hoffman (MS 77) is the new Information Center. Guy St. Clair (MS '65) spoke at the Director of the Library and of the Cindy K. Yi (MS '87) is the Research meeting of the South Central Chapter of TALON Regional Medical Library Pro- Librarian at the Boston Consulting the Medical Library Association. He is gram at the University of Texas Southw- Group Research Library. the President of OPL Resources, Inc. estern Medical Center. Deborah Bock (MS '88) is Reference/ Marianne W. Stowers (MS '65) has been Christina M. Kampman (MS '77) has Periodicals Librarian at the Johnson Free a cataloger-librarian at Springfield's written us that her lifestyle at the present Public Library, Hackensack, New Jersey. Lincoln Library since August 1988. She time includes "kids, komputers, Nena Burbank (MS '88) is Assistant is also church librarian at First Christian kraziness!" Children's Librarian at the Peoria, Church in Springfield, Illinois. Trudy Patton Lindsey (MS '77) has been Illinois, Public Library. Class Notes (continued) Placement Services are Available

Susan Hendrickson (MS '88) is an Infor- to Students and Alumni mation Specialist at Walt Disney An online placement database, regular The ALA Student Chapter holds a Imagineering. placement bulletins, maintenance of placement workshop series in both fall Patty Barr (MS '89) is a school librarian placement files, and on-campus recruit- and spring semesters. Workshops include at Roosevelt Middle School, Decatur, ing are among the placement services resume writing, how to use the placement Illinois. available to current GSLIS students and office, and a session on salary negotiation Gene Danilenko (MS '89) is Advanced alumni. In addition, the ALA Student with Dean Estabrook. Librarians from Technical Librarian with 3M in St. Paul, Chapter sponsors a workshop series twice the University of Illinois Library, the Minnesota. a year with sessions on resume writing, Champaign and Urbana public libraries, Susan Levy (MS '89) is a reference salary negotiation, and differences in job and local special libraries conduct librarian at Webster University in St. searches in public, academic, and special sessions in which students learn about Louis, Missouri, and will be getting libraries. Shari Grindley of the Place- the hiring procedures followed by var- married in July. ment Office and Assistant to the Dean ious types of libraries. Martha Minor (MS '89) has been pro- Curt McKay are happy to help alumni moted to Librarian II in the Music use these placement services. ASIS Student Group Department of the Free Library of Access to the online placement data- Philadelphia. The student chapter of the American base is provided either in the GSLIS Christine Moore (MS '89) is working Society for Information Science, with Learning Resources Laboratory or by part-time at a reference library at the support from GSLIS and the ASIS dialup to anyone with a PC and modem. Mansfield/Richland County, Ohio, Pub- Research Committee, will sponsor the Currently, the only cost to users is the lic Library, and has two children, ages Midwest Regional Student Research telephone charge. Alumni can request a 1 and 4. Mini-conference on Information Science free users' guide to the database from Mark V. Scharff (MS '89) is a Visiting on Saturday, April 6 at the Levis Faculty Shari in the Placement Office. Users can Assistant Librarian at the Indiana Uni- Center on campus. The mini-conference tailor searches for available positions versity Music Library, cataloging sound will include invited papers by advanced using any combination of the following recordings for a Title II-C grant. and doctoral students from around the five criteria: place, library type, amount Edwin Schroeder (MS '89) is a rare book Midwest. of expertise required, date available, and cataloger tor the Beinecke Rare Book After two successful years at Indiana salary range. The database includes all Library at and got University, the mini-conference moves to positions sent directly to us as well as married in 1990. the U of I this year. Last year's conference all listings in American Libraries, The Casey Sutherland ^MS '89) is now work- attracted participation from as far away Chronicle of Higher Education, and ing as Database Development Consultant as the University of Western Ontario and Library Hotline. Listings are left in the at Lincoln Trail Libraries System in . The mini-conference database until the day after closing or Champaign. is designed to be a showcase for the best for 6 months if no closing date is given. 1990s in student papers, to encourage research Placement bulletins produced from the Janine Johnson (MS '90) is Learning at all levels, and to provide an arena in database are also available to students Resources Center Director at Cloud which students can see that they can and alumni. The 8-page bulletins may County Community College in Concor- make a contribution to the field. be received by sending $4.00 and 8 self- dia, Kansas. The mini-conference is scheduled just addressed, stamped, legal-size envelopes Debra Newell (MS '90) is the librarian before the 1991 Data Processing Clinic to the Placement Office. The printed in the St. Joseph Grade School District and all Clinic participants are welcome bulletin lists positions by amount of in Illinois. to attend. experience required. Lian Jin Ruan (MS '90) is a librarian Alumni may open or update their at the Illinois Fire Service Institute of credentials at time. Events UIUC. placement any New SLA Student letters of reference may be added to files; Jennie S. Sandberg (MS '90) is working This year the Special Libraries Associ- periodically, alumni should consider at MIT as Assistant Humanities Librar- ation student group sponsored several updating their placement files even if ian for Philosophy and Psychology. lectures and trips to promote special they have no immediate plans for chang- Amy Ugent(MS '90) is Catalog Librarian librarianshipand inform GSLIS students ing positions. The charge for sending at Hobart and William Smith Colleges on many aspects of the profession. placement credentials is $3.00 per set, in Geneva, New York. On November 17, SLA and ALA with a minimum deposit of $15.00 for 5 student members visited the Illinois State Notifications of Death sets. Library, the Illinois State Historical Esther Willard Anell ELS '26 A number of libraries come to campus Library. Springfield Public Library, and Dorothy Black AM '28 to interview for positions each year. Most the EPA Library, all located in Spring- Dorothy Besuden Keller BS '29 available positions are in large public field. On February 15 and 16, SLA Ruth E. Johnston BS '36 library systems, but both special and ventured a little further from home to Isabelle Fitch Grant AM '37 academic library positions occasionally visit OCLC, Chemical Abstracts, Ohio Margaret W. Wheeler BS '37 become available. Recent interview State University Libraries, and the opportunities have included Columbus, Ruth M. Baldwin 1918-1990. A newly Columbus Metropolitan Library. SLA Ohio, Metropolitan Library; St. Louis, established endowment at the University welcomed two GSLIS alumni as guest Missouri, Public Library; Library of speakers this year, Judy Seiss (MS "82) of of Florida will honor Ruth M. Baldwin Congress; Los Angeles Public Library: (PhD '55) as a pioneering authority on Bailley Controls Company and Cindy Yi the Free Library of Philadelphia; Dow (MS '87) of Boston Consulting Group. children's literature. Dr. Baldwin donated Chemical Company; Cape Girardoux, her collection of juvenilia, the largest Officers for the 1990-91 academic year Missouri, Public Library; and the U.S. such collection in English, to the Uni- were: Scott Drone-Silvers, President; Air Force. versity of Florida Libraries. The Baldwin Marybeth Charters, Vice-President: Ann Library was dedicated to her in 1982. Scholz, Treasurer: and Lora Lennertz, Secretary. Donor's Honor Roll

As reported by the University of Illinois Daniel B. Eggers, Helen J. Ehrensperger, Kriechel, Alfred C. Krober, Tiina A. Foundation, February 28, 1991 Judy Ekblad, Maxine L. Elliott, Paul R. Kurman, Niove E. Kyparissiotis -L- Lois Emmons, Lilly Eng, Dena Epstein, B. Land, Gail P. Landy, Jane B. Laswell, -A- Judith L. Abuhamdeh, Martha C. J. Morton B. Epstein, Charlotte A. Evans, Donald E. Lathrope, Fred Wei Cheng Adamson, L. Kurt Adamson, Mark E. Sylvia D. Evans -F- William M. Fabian, Lee, Harold M. Leich, O. Lerea, Andersen, Theodora U. Andrews, Alice Joan Ronald K. Fark, Georgene E. Fawcett, Sandra L. Levy, Charles A. Litchfield IH, J. Appell, Julia B. Armistead, Mary M. George E. Ferguson, Elma D. Fesler, David P. Little, Isaac Littleton, Marie Arms, Lori L. Arp -B- Debra L. Bach- T Deborah A. Fetch, Evelyn B. Fiekers, A. Long, Joan Loob, Judith M. Looby, fischer, William G. Bahnke, Robert E. J. Margaret E. Field, Eleanor M. Firsten- Ruth H. Lowenthal, James R. Lowrey, Bailey, Anna H. Baker, John M. Baker, berger, Elizabeth C. Fisher-Smith, Clover Beatrice A. Lufkin -M- Judith M. Dolores E. Bakeraitis, Barbara Ballinger, M. Flanders, Harriett M. Fletcher, Homer Macleod, Yoke Mei Mah, Helen T. Nancy Balz, Susan K. Bantz-Gustafson, J. L. Fletcher, Cheryl L. Flinn, Linda A. Manning, Lawrence D. Marcus, Jeannine Rosemarie Baratta, Lucy A. Barron, Flotow, Marilee A. Foglesong, Florence E. Marshall, Kathryn I. Martens, Suzanne Daniel W. Barthell, Laurie W. Bartolini, P. Foltz, Barbara Ford, David N. H. Martensen, Vernon E. Martin, Eleanor Ruth E. Bauner, Susan M. Beck, Grace J. Forsythe, Roxanne C. Frey, Laura A. F. Matthews, Debra B. Mattingly, Ronald E. Beecher, Judith A. Belan, Constance Frizoil, Viola Fu, Catherine H. Fullen- B. McCabe, William E. McCleary, Lois M. Benda, Larry X. Besant, Dolores M. wider -G- Donell Gaertner, Beryl T M. McComb, Ralph W. McComb, Anne Best, Paula G. Betty, Samuel A. Betty, J. Galaway, Jacqueline V. Gardner, Janean Y. McConnell, Carolyn H. McMahon, Linda M. Bial, Raymond S. Bial, Mary T. Garrett, Angie Garrison. Patricia H. Walter W. McMahon, Paul W. Mechten- E. Bissey, Betty C. Black, Sharon L. Gates, Wilma Geil, Elizabeth W. berg, Miriam A. Mendenhall, Marjan Blackburn, Ann L. Blair, Martha A. J. Germany, Arnold D. Gesterfield, Merala, Margaret M. Meyer, Nicole W. Blake, J. Richard Blanchard, Nancy G. Kathryn Gesterfield, Donna Gilbert, Miller, Ann V. Mills, Emilie W. Mills, Blase, Ronald D. Blazek, Eleanor Blum, J. J. Bernard L Gill, Dorothy M. Gill, David Terry R. Mills, William L. Mitchell, Deborah E. Bock, Diane Bockrath, Elea- Gilner, Eloise Givens, Louise G. Barbara M. Molitoris, Janet B. Moore, nor A. Bogart, Gary L. Bogart, Kathleen J. J. Glogoff, Anna E. Godden, Julia S. Thomas R. Moorman, Esperanza Bognanni, Ruth B. Borden, Ancilla J. Goldstein, Michael A. Golrick, Kathleen Moreno, Anne C. Morgan, Walter D. Bower, Cheryl Boyd, Jeanne M. K, J. Gonzalez, Laurel L. Goodgion, Shirley Morrill, Dilys E. Morris, Louis R. Boydston, Janet D. Boyle, Jane T. Brad J. A. Gordon, Danuta Gorecki, Jan Mortimer, Stella F. Mosborg, Ruth ford, Jannette Bradley, Teresa C. Bragg Gorecki, Laura E. Gowdy, Karen L. Moshier, Huston E. Mount, Ruth Nolan R. Bremer, Janet S. Brownell J. Graff, Marjo A. Gray, Dianne W. Griffin, Moyar, Marysusan M. Mozian, Marian Katherine A. Brose, Carolyn W. Brown^ Verna H. Griffith, Janice M. Griggs, Mullendore, Brenda K. Murphy, Chris- Ernestine Brown, Edna E. G. Brown^ Arlene Grimley, Christina Guswiler, tine B. Myers, Marilyn S. Myers, Nancy Betty Buckingham, Daniel E. Burgard, J. J. Mary C. Guy, Myron Gwinner -H- T. Myers -N- Barbara M. Nadler, Karen Karen F. Buth, Edna M. Byerly -C- Nora Dolores Haertle, Robert J. Haertle, Rita F. Neal, Clarence Nelson, Lynn Nelson, J. Cambier, Thelma E. Campbell, Clyde M. Haley, Alice L. Hall, Jacquelyn A. Marcia E. Nelson, Darlene Neumann, H. Cantrell, Patricia A. Cardenas, Gerald J. Halverson, Leo F. Hamihon, Phyllis Ellen Newberg, Debra L. Newell, Ty A. M. Carlson, C. Jane Brummet Carnall, J. Hansen, Lynn M. Hanson, Kathryn H. Newell, Lenore E. Nichols, Patricia K. Diane F. Carothers, Kathryn H. Carpen- Harris, Evelyn J. Harrison, Betty R. Noonan, Patricia C. Norcott, Alan R. ter, Barbara A. Carroll, Clara E. Castelo, Hartbank, George N. Hartje, Elena F. Nourie -O- Beverly Obert, Nancy P. Anne E. Caton, Mary S. Ceibert, Edgar J. Hartmann, Louise S. Hass, Hazel Has- Obrien, Priscilla D. Older, Vera C. Oyer W. Chamberlin, Anne E. Champagne, san, Ann C. Heaton, Lucille Hecht, Mary -P- Brenda M. Pacey, Mary E. Parker, Carol S. Chapman, Linda T. Chapman, E. Henning, Marilyn M. Henstock, John Richard H. Paulsen, Kristina D. Pav- Margaret H. Chasteen, Wanda W. Chen, R. Hermann, Hector R. Hernandez, lovic. Alma G. Peacock, Diane C. Pear- Beth E. Christensen, Evan Christensen, J. Elaine T Hershbarger, Carolyn Hesler, son, Thomas A. Pearson, John Peduzzi, Ann E. Churukian, Donald P. Chvatal, Benjie Hester, Margit R. Heydenryk, Roberta E. Peduzzi, Carol B. Penka, Lorraine A. Ciboch, Nancy K. Clark, Anna H. Heyer, Joanne M. Higgins, Kay Karen A. Perman, Sonia S. Perry, Kath- Irma F. Clarke, Evelyn S. Clift, Louis R. E. Hodson, Gail L. Hoef, Kathryn L. arine Phenix, Kathleen K. Piehl, Coatney, Ethel D. Cohoe, Phyllis W. J. Hoffman, Heidi H. Hohman, Charles L. Lauren S. Pirkle, Kathryn A. Plagenz- Cole, Timothy W. Cole, Ardis D. Coninx, Holliday, Mary E. Hollis, Jeanette L. Chandler, Polaroid Foundation Inc., Tschera H. Connell, Deborah K. Conrad, Holmberg, Jessie R. Hooper, Jane L. Charlene Popek-Kanter, Gregory F. Merribeth Cook, Peter O. Cookingham, Hopkins, Ann-Marie T Horcher, Nadine Pratt, Jonathan Pratter, Laurel P. Preece, Maurine L Cottew, Vicki F. Croft, C. Houston, Mary H. Howard, Patricia Donna M. Pritchard, Wayne T. Puricelli Kathryn J. Crouch, Katherine L. Culli- A. Hummel, Joanne M. Humphreville - -R- Mary Radmacher, Richard R. nan, Mary C. Cureton, Jean P. Curtin - I- Peter B. Ives Jean A. Jaderborg, Rasche, Mrs. Joe Ray, Phyllis C. D- Alice M. Dahl, Lynn C. Daniel, -J- Anne B. James, John Jax, Ruth E. Rearden, Bonnie E. Reid, David W. Eugene P. Danilenko, Linda A. Davie, J. Jefferson, Dean P. Jensen, Susan M. Reser, Helen M. Reynolds, Catherine S. Joyce Davis, Sandra B. Davis, Suzanne Johns, Anamarie Johnson, Andrew L. Richert, Paul Richert, Miriam L. Rid- S. Davis, Carol Dawe, Katherine S. Day, J. Johnson, Anita D. Johnson, James R. inger, Stephen W. Rogers, Elena Rosen- Gordon W. Day, Margaret G. Dean, Johnson, Janine M. Johnson, Jenny M. feld, R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company, Wyman P. Deck, Bess H. Dehner, Douglas Johnson, Kordillia C. Johnson, Miriam Lian Jin Ruan, Angela B. Rubin, A. Delong, Robert F. Delzell, Elizabeth H. Johnson, Noel M. Johnson, Beverly Kathleen K. Rummel -S- Catherine I. G. Dennison, Melvin G. Desart, Donna A. Jones, Clara V. Kennedy Jones, Judith Salika, Jennie S. Sandberg, Laverne W. Dettman, Lois A. Dickenson, Shawn J. C. Jones, Royden R. Jones, Ruth M. Judd Sargent, Mary A. Sarver, Allan D. Satin, M. Dicus, Susan J. Diehl, Digital Equip- -K- Ann L. Kalkhoff, Christina M. Mark V. Scharff, Brenda M. Scherr, Emily ment Corporation, Helen L. Dillon, Kampman, Kevin K. Kampman, Ruth L. R. Schubert, Elizabeth J. Schuetz, Mar- Bonita D. Dillard, Martha P. Dixon, Karloski, Marguerite S. Kaufman, Beth garet R. Schlegelmilch, Mildred E. Carol A. Doll, Dow Chemical USA, C. Kawski, Flora M. Kearney, Louise Schulze, Myra L. Secoy, Rosemary Sev- Jeanette M. Drone, Judith Dudley, J. Keller, Ann E. Kerker, Syed M. Khan, Ann erance, Virginia R. Seward, Dwight W. James G. Durham, Donna O. Dziedzic - E. Killian, Linda D. King, Margaret L. Shannon, Rosanna E. Shannon, Sandra E- Mary E. Earle, Eleanor M. Eaton, Knight, Judith Kolata, Damaris A. K. Sharp, Anne V. Shaughnessy, Sandra Elizabeth J. Ebright, Maria J. Edelman, Koontz, Diane K. Kovacs, Virginia V. F. Sheppard, William C. Sheppard. Dana S. Edwards, T Ashley Edwards, Donor's (continued)

William J. Sherfey, Janice K. Shull, Effie Ruth J. Moyar, John A. Mraz -P- Debra process and analyze the data. A prelimi- A. Shumaker, Judith A. Siess, Julie A. Park, Estella C. Pew, Jo K. Potter, Ann nary report on the project was issued in Sigler, Anne-Marie C. Siudzinski, Lillian Puckett -R- Barbara B. Randall, Gordon January 1991. A full report is in progress, Skeele, Lois A. Skiilrud, Robert B. E. Randall, Agnes L. Reagan, Mildred H. and a monograph on the study's findings Slocum, Annie L. Smith, Floda V. Smith, Robb, Julianne Z. Rohmaller, Lucy K. is also planned. -S- Rochelle Sager, P. Laura J. Smith, Leigh M. Smith, Nancy Rumble Vincent Smith, Stephen C. Schmidt, Beth P. Schober, Debora Shaw, L. Smith, Paul L. Investigates Smith, Frances V. Snyder, Kay M. Martin A. Siegel, Benjamin F. Smith, Dalrymple Sodowsky, Marjorie A. Sohl, Dorothy V. Linda A. Smith, Mary A. Smith, Guy L. End- User Searching Spence, Nelson P. Springer, Katherine A. St. Clair -T- Janice E. Tubergen, Andrew Staack, Marjorie M. Stark, Martha C. S. Turyn -U- Amy Joan Ugent -V- Marilyn LIniversities across the country are under- Stenstrom, Patricia F. Stenstrom, Ralph R. Voegele -W- John A. Walker, Margaret going a period of transition, according

H. Stenstrom, Harriett Steuernagel, S. L. Warden, Corinne J. Wascher, Dorothy to GSLIS Assistant Professor Prudence Elaine Stokes, Margaret Q. Stone, Jane N. V. Wells, Theda Wollman, Hensley C. Dalrymple, and how to get students Stover, Normalie C. Strickland, Louise Woodbridge, Frances L. Woodrum, comfortable with the change is a major Stubblefield, Curtis W. Stucki, Janice K. Janice T Woods -Y- Kyung Hi Yu -Z- concern. More and more, students and Summers, Jennifer L. Sturgis, Mary K. James C. Zipprich faculty are using the library from remote Sutherland, Mrs. Frederick L. Swanson - locations, and that means they are far T- S. Tansey, Martha M. Tarpley, away from the resources and assistance Joan at Manhar P. Thakore. Phoebe W. Timber- Sutton Looks traditionally offered by a librarian. Lasers lake, James R. Tolman, Chow Loy Tom, Long-Range Planning need to develop their own skills in end- Mary W. Towner, Robert B. Townsend, user searching and become acquainted Dorothy R. Trapp, Wilma A. Troxel, Planning for the long-range future is a with the plethora of available software. Susan L. Tsui, Barbara W. Tucker, John complex project for public libraries. In Toward these ends. Professor Dalrym- M. Tucker, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight O. Tuck- a study supported by the Coalition for ple is working on a project to enhance wood, Mary F. Tunison -U- Ronald E. Public Library Research, GSLIS assistant students' understanding of the fundamen- - Umbdenstock, Susan M. LImbdenstock professor J. Brett Sutton and the GSLIS tal concepts of information storage and V- Cristina Vallianatos, Anna M. Van Library Research Center are looking at retrieval. Her work in this area grew out

Kommer, Kathryn Z. VanFossan, Scott J. the experiences of public libraries as they of her overall research interest in how Van Jacob, Mary E. Van Jacob, Marie E. undergo the planning process. people understand information concepts, Verbout, Dorothy Vickers-Shelley, Carl W. as well as her experience teaching courses Volkmann, Leslie V. Vuylsteke -W- David in online information systems. Such B. Walch, Muriel A. Walker, Jonathon M. systems utilize Boolean logic, a "logic" Wargo, Maureen E. Watson, Chung K. which is in fact somewhat abstract and Wedgeworth, Robert Wedgeworth, Alice counterintuitive to the beginner. With Weiler, Dorothy C. Welbon, Eric J. support from an "Apple Seedlings" Wettstein, John G. White, Wilma E. grant, Professor Dalyrmple is part of a White, Janet C. Wiehe, Evan W. Williams, team working on computer-based instruc- Mitsuko Williams, Candace Wilmot, tion to demonstrate concepts of Boolean

Pamela J. Wilson, Laverne P. Winn, retrieval to students. "All GSLIS stu- Edward S. Wise, Helen S. Wise, Beth S. dents," she explains, "should graduate Woodard, George M. Woolsey, Mary E. with a basic understanding of these Woolsey -Y- Cindy K. Yi, Phyllis R Young, concepts." Her methodology includes Kyung Hi Yu -Z- Candace M. Zeman, experimentation, field study, and the use David A. Zordan of transaction logs that record all exchanges between a computer and its Dean's Club—$100+ Donors user Brian Levine, a graduate student in the UI College of Education, is designing -B- Bruce O. Barkley, Clare A. Barkley, the software, and GSLIS Associate Pro- Charles C. Bead, Marjorie C. Bengtson, Brett Sutton fessor Martin Siegel is co-principal David F. Bishop, Nancy D. Bishop, Lila investigator on the project. Brady, Charles A. Bunge, Nena F. Bur- Identifying common difficulties and bank -C- Lois E. Carroll, Esther M. Carter, their solutions, Professor Sutton

Sylvia E. Castano, Nancy J. Choice, explains, will be helpful to all libraries Sheila A. Core, Betty M. E. Croft -D- undertaking long-range planning. The Robert A. Daugherty, Charles H. Davis, library as a community, with its own James P. Dyke -E- Leslie Edmonds, organizational culture, is of particular Lionelle H. Elsesser -F- Claudia D. Fishier interest to Professor Sutton, whose

-G- Michele M. Gendron, Dorothy J. background is in anthropology. The Glasby -H- Clifford H. Haka, Susan F. study's methodology therefore utilized Haka, Florence M. Harding, Judith A. both quantitative and qualitative Harwood, John J. Hasko. Gertrude approaches, including questionnaires Haury, Kathryn L. Henderson, William with closed- and open-ended questions,

T Henderson, Betty J. Hensill, Charles site visits, and interviews. "It was impor- H. Hewitt, Kathleen I. Hickey, Elizabeth tant to remain open to things we didn't A. Hofsas, Edward G. Holley, Edwin S. expect to find," says Professor Sutton. Holmgren, Judith Hopkins, Charles F. Interviews were conducted in summer, Huber David L. -K- Maedra libraries; site -J- Johnson 1989 at four large public >W1 A. Kellman, Mary L. Kerley, Sherwood visits and data-gathering look place in Dalrymple Kirk, Clarice E. Krieg -L- Bridget L. spring 1990. Professor Sutton is synthes- Prudence Lamont, Teresa Yu Lau -M- Almeda izing the mountain of paperwork he has Maynard, June Meece, Stella F. Mosborg, gathered while the LRC continues lo Message from the Dean GSLIS Alums Share Their Memories

Dear Friends: Planning continues for the celebration Rose Phelps impressed me with her My first meeting with Dean Downs of the GSLIS Centennial in 1992. In last intelligence and knowledge of reference occurred at a reception held for me fall's Newsletter message, Dean Leigh work ... Miss Ambuhl was kind; I had shortly after my appointment as dean. Estabrook asked GSLIS alumni to share difficulty with classification ... I did my

At that time, I said how pleased I was their memories of life at the University best in 'Book Selection' under Miss Boyd, to meet him and promptly spilled a glass of Illinois. We've received some wonder- my favorite. Her demands were given of champagne in his lap. The courtesy ful responses and even photographs. Mrs. with a sweet smile. Her knowledge of the and charm with which he dealt with that Eleanore Cammack (BS '29) of Greencas- subject matter was tremendous ... Dr. embarrassing episode typified my subse- tle, Indiana, sent us some of her remini- Windsor must have lectured a time or quent encounters with him as well as scences, which she has graciously permit- two. I remember his distinguished with his wife Jane. ted us to excerpt here: appearance, particularly the goatee ... Dean Downs continued to take an "Your message in the leceni Newsletter After the rewarding Chicago excursion active interest in the School — in its has stirred memories. My class was 1929. to visit educational institutions — mainly curriculum, faculty, and students and in There were about 55 members ... Miss libraries— papers were required. That such programs as the Windsor Lecture- Simpson taught 'History of Libraries'; year Lorado Taft unveiled his Alma ships. It was at his urging that they were there was a lot of outside reading; she Mater—exciting!" reinstated this past fall. He often sent me always kept us until the last minute ... memos on a variety of topics. His last was a lamentation on the decision to close Columbia's School of Library Service and a reflection on how pleased he was with 'lliMi-Mi GSLIS's current role in the university. Many of you must have rich and valued memories of him. I hope you will pass along his legacy to those who did not know him.

—Leigh S. Estabrook

Mrs. Hester Coward of Franklin, Indiana, shared this 1944 photograph of GSLIS students hard at work in the Main Library Building Graduate School of Library & Information Science

Library School Association

L_SX E T T E R U n 3 otco

Henderson Named Most Outstanding Graduate Teacher

By Curt McKay personal relationship with her students Literally thousands of students have puts her into the small class of teachers experienced the phenomenon of a who can claim lasting impact on their course taught by Professor Kathryn students' professional and personal

Luther Henderson since she joined the lives." GSLIS faculty in 1965. Among those The care Professor Henderson consis- thousands there is strong agreement that tently gives to her courses provided a she is a remarkable teacher, one of that focal point for the faculty nomination rare breed who transforms her students' for the award. It mentioned her careful lives by her caring and knowledge. It design of classes to use the teaching will come as no surprise to them to methods that are best suited to the learn that in April Professor Henderson material included. She redevelops her was named the second recipient of the two cataloging and classification courses prestigious Campus Award for Excel- each time they are offered to make lence in Graduate and Professional certain that they are completely current Teaching that was estabhshed last year. and contain the newest readings in the

"I know each student," says Professor literature. Professor Henderson ex-

Henderson, adding, "I know my field plains, "I write extensive syllabi for each and the specialties that are my responsi- course (200 pages or more) that include bilities." But it is more than knowing narrative contextual content, biblio- that makes Professor Henderson out- graphic essays, and learning experiences, standing. She knows, but she also cares all of which are updated each offering." deeply and enduringly about her stu- (continued on page 2) dents, librarianship, and the School.

And because she is a master teacher, Professor Kathiyn Luther Henderson she is able to share both the knowledge Centennial Celebration Set and the caring with each student in the profession and the endless excitement '92 four courses she teaches each year. she found in it." for September, These hallmarks of caring and knowl- A 1990 graduate focussed on Mrs. edge are readily apparent in the com- Henderson's extension of caring beyond Mark your 1992 calendars now for the ments submitted by former students in the classroom when he said, "If my case GSLIS gala centennial celebration. The support of her nomination for the is typical, and I believe it is, it can also weekend of September 25 & 26, 1992, is award. A 1970 graduate wrote, "Beyond be said Professor Henderson's influence a definite MUST DO in Urbana-Cham- doubt. Professor Henderson has been extends beyond the classroom and into paign. This is a great opportunity to the major influence in my professional her former students' personal lives. Her renew acquaintances, show your support career. I have repeated many times the end-of-the-semester parties, concern for for library education, learn something fact that I did not mind working 60 students' families, and offers of help in new, and have a lot of fun. hours a week as a graduate student. times of crisis (e.g. ice storms and pow- The Centennial Celebration Commit- Mrs. Henderson was obviously devoting er outages) set a standard of care which tee is already hard at work planning this

80 or more. She provided detailed is valuable in both library work and life once-a-century event. Watch your mail feedback to each student and at the in general. Combined with her obvious and keep an eye on future issues of this same time she conveyed her love of her skills in teaching, Professor Henderson's newsletter for details.

University of Illinois at Urbana-Cliampaign Issue Number 9-Fall 1991 Student Activities Help Temper Library School Blues

By Dave Micko, M.S. Student Library school could be difficult, filled ees gather to discuss the week, the dive too low, no joint too greasy for with esoteric books, strange computer weather and the condition of the School these courageous testers of tastebuds.

systems and demanding professors. Life and raise a toast to the week to come. Repetition is the bane of their existence,

at GSLIS could be stodgy, tame and Weekly dinners are another School and they have managed to keep it to a time consuming. But for an intrepid tradition, one that began with HEIDI minimum, venturing as far forth as group of culinary adventurers, life HOHMAN (MS '88) and a group of Fiesta Cafe in downtown Champaign during library school is anything but a students who met each week after their and Jolly Roger's in downtown Urbana. grind. Rather, it's filled with the dra- humanities and social science reference In the coming academic year with an matic, satisfying smack of the softball class. This tradition has been attended influx of new students with different hitting the bat, the delicate slide of a to quite carefully. Every week a band of interests and fresh ideas, there are burrito down a hungry gullet and the tasteful explorers gathers to test the bound to be groups forming new and intoxicating sounds of cocktails being culinary waters of the surrounding cities. better traditions and more people con- sipped after a long week. Expensive to (more often) inexpensive, tinuing the old ones. Who said life at

GSLIS has several extracurricular no dining experience is too obscure, no Hbrary school has to be a grind! groups that meet on a regular basis to practice their favorite sport, be it eating, drinking or hitting a softball around the field. These are groups that have noth- Henderson Noted for Teaching Methods, Accessibility, ing to do with the library school official- Depth of Knowledge, Concern for Students ly. They are comprised of people (often friends and family are included) who From Page One dents submit, and suggest further read- just want to see what their classmates The nomination also speaks of Mrs. ing, further analysis, different approach- look like outside the classroom, on the Henderson's accessibility to students and es. Her method of teaching—an incre- softball field, in a restaurant or at a bar. her skill at advising them. It notes that mental approach somehow combined

Although not an official part of the she is in her office at least eight hours a with total immersion—provides students School, they play an integral part of the day except for time spent in class or with a period of carefully monitored life that a graduate student leads during meetings and that she makes students apprenticeship rare in contemporary a very brief stay at the University of welcome at any time they need to dis- graduate education." Illinois. The people who participate in cuss course work, professional issues, or Professor Henderson recalls with plea- these groups come away with a better personal concerns. sure a student comment that aptly ex- understanding of their classmates and Another 1970 graduate said of Profes- presses her reasons for teaching. The their profession. sor Henderson's teaching style, "There student said, "This course got more out

The Dewey Decimators are actually a were over 30 students in LS 407, but the of me than I ever thought I could give; team of University Library personnel class was structured to give the students it made me be more than I ever thought who are wilUng to take volunteers from the advantages of a small seminar. I could be." Therein lies the core of the GSLIS ranks, often having graduate There was an enormous amount of Mrs. Henderson's success. Her caring, assistants from the Library swelling their material which Kathie developed herself knowledge and hard work combine ranks. They play on a regular basis and constantly revised. There were again and again to help students be during the softball season and can often parts of assignments that all were re- more than they ever thought was possi- be seen in local establishments after the quired to complete and other parts that ble. games celebrating their victories and allowed students to follow particular bemoaning their defeats. interests. Kathie responded personally Weekly happy hours, after being a and at length to our assignments. To do student tradition for years, had recently so took an incredible time commitment, The Graduate School of Library & slipped by the wayside because of a lack but that typified her commitment to the Infonnation Science and Library of institutional memory. Luckily, it's class and to her students." School Association Newsletter is hard to keep a good tradition down, and A student from a decade later wrote of published twice a year by GSLIS the Friday Happy Hour has been resur- her teaching, "In addition to being de- and LSA. Send your comments rected with attendance on the rise. No manding, Professor Henderson is also to the Editor, Newsletter, GSLIS, longer limited to Coslow's, each week a an unusually giving instructor, one who University of Illinois, 410 David new location for libation is chosen by a spends many, many hours with students Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory Dr., mysterious process and word is sent out every week. Her incisive comments fill Urbana, IL 61801, 217-333-3280. over the electronic grapevine. Attend- any blank spaces of the pages her stu- I>onor's Honor Roll

As reported by the University of Illinois Foundation, March 1-July 31, 1991

-A- James P. Adamson, Clara S. Al- G. Kile, Nancy B. and Robert B. Kirch- Von Mehren-Sparen ^W; Katherine brecht, Rachel Alexander, David G. An- graber, Betty F. Kline, Harriet L. Kling, Walker, Muriel A. Walker, Debra B. derson ^ Deborah A. Bailey, Charles Eleanor H. Knight ^ Jane B. Laswell, Watson, Cynthia A. Weiss, Kathryn H. Baumann. Kathleen M. Bennett, Mary F. Lathrope, Vernon & Lauren Anne Whitman, Lois Larson Williams, Dale M. Bentz, Sister M. Bernard, Dor- Leighton, Elizabeth W. Lenhart ^M; Kerry B. Wolf, Christie E. Wrenn, Amy othea M. Berry, Mary I. Beveridge, Charles R. Machovec, Tobyann Mandel, L. Wright \^ Beverly C. Yacko, Mary EUzabeth A.F. Bitney, Gertrude E. Alice N. McCall, Virginia R. McCoy, A. Yonan ^ Daniel G. Zack Bloomer, Jackalie L. Blue, Cheryl M. Carolyn J. McNeil, Mary E. McNeil, Boettcher, Jeanne M. Brown, Dwight F. Miriam A. Mendenhall, John A. Milko, Dean's Club--$100+ Donors Burlingame, Julie A. Burson ^ Hilda Deborah E. Morrow ^ Kathleen J. -B- Lois R. Bamber, David E. and Emily W. Clark, Leshe A. Croce, James L. Norris ;P: Mary J. Pickett, Nancy J. J. Batista, Mary D. Bower ^ Thomas Cuimingham ^ Larayne J. Dallas, Jane Pistorius, Kathryn A. Plagenz-Chandler, H. and Mary L. Cartwright, Prudence B. P. Deneve, Carol L. Doty, Adele S. Phyllis C. Post, Theodore A. Potter and Cole, Henry E. Coleman, Jr. ^ Flor- Douglass, Barbara A. Downey, Monica Easterly-Potter, Anne Wilham W. Prince ence I. Fisher, Marsha L. Fulton -G- C. Downey, John W. Draper ^ Mrs. •R- Kevin M. Randall, Grace C. Raws- Margaret K. Goggin, Tania H. Gott- Eugene I. Farr, Marc T. Faw, Ruth M. thorne, Ruth Ann Riley, Jean M. Ro- schalk -^ Chris Khoo -M^ Curt McKay, Ferguson, Arleen W. Flaherty, Harriett back, Ronald L. Roberts, Stephen W. June G. Meece, Helen W. Melin, M. Fletcher, Judith M. Foltin, Mrs. Rogers, Jane M. Rozek, Richard A. Ru- Samuel A. Morrison ^ Charles M. James Ford^Q; Hoyt Rees Galvin, Mary bin jg; Margaret R. Schlegelmilch, Mar- Schaeve, Mary E. Silverthorn, Eunice C. Jane Garrett, George R. Gaumond, jorie R. Schoch, Susie Shackleton, Sourla ^ Florence E. Thompson, Susan R. Gibberman, Ana M. Grand- Dwight W. Shannon, Arlyn K. Sher- PhilUp A. Tilghman ^ Janet K. Uden field -Hz Steven R. Hardin, Mildred S. wood, Janet L. Sinder, Rosemary A. •W- Robert L. Wagner, Barbara M. Hedrick, Carol A. Henley, Ralph P. Singh, Christine K. Siudzinski, Mary Wildemuth Herron, Jr., Jean C. Hughes J; Martha Ellen Soper, Angelica R. Spataro, Kath- J. Irwin J; Carol L. Janoff, Marcia L. erine A. Staack, Frances M. Starr, Mari- President's Council- Jetton, Carolyn R. Johnson, Debra W. anne W. Stowers ;T; Richard E. Terry, $10,000+ Donors Johnson, Judith C. Jones, Robert A. Jr., Lucy A. Thomas, Robert D. Thom- Lionelle H. Elsesser, Maybelle Swanlund Jones ^ Charles R. Kenagy, Barbara as, Sr. -V- Cristina VaUianatos, Jane [for Centennial Fimd]

Lily S. Schopp Trust GSLIS Seeks to Supplement Supports Research State Funds with Fifth Phonathon Assistantships

As state support of higher education SLA chapter activities and curriculum Five GSLIS students have continues to dwindle, we must rely in- development. Students working with the been named Schopp research creasingly on our alumni and other University Foundation will make addi- assistants in honor of Lily S. sources for financial support. Contribu- tional calls October 14-30. Schopp (nee KIOVISTO, BS tions of alumni and friends will provide Our call will provide you an opportu- '28). We are grateful for this funds for 35 percent of the School's nity to bring us up to date on your pro- bequest from the Lily S. Schopp graduate research assistantships and all fessional and personal activities and to Trust. faculty travel money this fall. share any concerns about the School or Information about deferred To help raise those funds, students will profession. Students who serve as call- giving is available from Louis begin telephoning alumni on the evening ers also benefit from the opportunities W. Rice III, Trust Relations of October 6 in the School's fifth annual for networking with a wide variety of Associate for the Univerity of Phonathon. GSLIS students will make professionals from across the country. Illinois Foundation, 244 Illini evening calls from October 6-10 asking Also, they learn how a phonathon Union, 1401 W. Green Street. for alumni pledges of support for the works, a useful skill as more and more Urbana, IL61801. 217/244-0473. School's Annual Fund, which also pro- libraries are forced to develop new vides aid for student ALA, ASIS, and sources of funding. Class Notes

1920s butions to local, regional and national MICHALAK (MS '66), has announced DOWNING "PAT" O'HARRA (MA committees requiring her expertise. She the implementation of a "state-of-the art

'28) died on June 6, 1991. He was head has served as president of the South information system, which we believe is of the Wichita (KS) State University Carolina Library Association and on the the first of its kind on this scale, where library from 1935-1967. OCLC Users' Council. She is also students and faculty can obtain access to responsible for her University being a body of information in full text and SHERWOOD STEELE (BS '28) included among participants of onHne image format"" in the university's librar- reports that ARTHUR RENSTROM services in a cooperative program (BS '28) died in March, 1991, in Rose- throughout the state. ville, MN. He had a career at the Li- MARY LOU GREGORY (MS '67) was brary of Congress that spanned over 40 elected to the ALA Council for the years. An expert on Wilbur and Orville coming term. She is librarian at Wright, RENSTROM was head of the Hoquiam High School, Hoquiam, WA. LC section of aeronautics. STEELE writes, "ARTHUR was my last tie to the 1970s old School of Library Science. I was his MARTHA BLAKE (MS '71) died in friend since 1927." Champaign on July 19, 1991, after a recurrence of cancer. She was librarian 1930s for the U.S. Army Construction Engi- JESSIE RICHMOND HOOPER (BS neers Research Laboratories and was '36) was honored by the Fort Myers-Lee serving on the steering committee for County (FL) Public Library for her the School's Centennial. contributions as volunteer genealogical consultant. Her 30 year career included EDITH FISHER (MS '72) received the service as a reference librarian in the Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh Memphis, TN, pubhc library; chief School of Library and Information Sci- librarian at the U.S. Army Kennedy ence. Her dissertation is "Modern Rac- General Hospital in Memphis; chief ism in Academic Librarianship: A Cali- librarian, U.S. Armed Forces, Far East; fornia Study." She is now president of director of the U.S. Army, Europe, JENNY HOLMBERG (MS -83) tries on the Tenge' Enterprises, a diversified human Reference Library; and chief librarian. infamous GSLIS sweatshirt given her in thanks relations and resources development for her work as 1990-91 LSA President. Fort Bragg, NC. firm in Encinitas, CA, that focuses on multiracial and multicultural relations, HAROLD BATCHELOR (MS '37), consulting, personal and professional died in Coolidge, AZ. 1960s development programs and products, EDWARD HOLLEY (PhD '61), dean and motivational presentations. 1940s of the School of Information and Li- ELEANOR MURRAY EATON (BS brary Science at the University of North BRIDGET LAMONT (MS '72), direc- '40) reports that LEVA "LEE" Carolina at Chapel Hill, was named the tor of the Illinois State Library since STAFFORD (BS '40) died in Novem- 1991 recipient of the American Library 1983, was named Illinois Library Associ- ber, 1990, in Laramie, WY. During her Association Beta Phi Mu Award for ation's Librarian of the Year for her career, she served as a librarian at Pratt distinguished service in library educa- distinguished service and leadership, (KS) Air Base; in Seattle, WA; as direc- tion. He has also served as president of demonstration of commitment to librar- tor of the Albany (WY) County Public both ALA and Beta Phi Mu, board ies, service as a model for others in the Library; and as a cataloger at the Uni- chair for OCLC, and as a member of profession, and impact on libraries local- versity of Wyoming Library, retiring in the Board of Governors of the Universi- ly, statewide, and nationally. 1981. ty of North Carolina Press. ANN MILLS (MS '78) died June 27, 1950s ALICE NORTON MCCALL (MS '62) 1991. DR. BARBARA WILLIAMS JENKINS of Denver has just retired from a career (MS '56), dean of library services at in public relations. South Carolina State University, was MARY ELLEN K. DAVIS (MS '81) is named recipient of a Distinguished Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Mellon Univer- now editor and publisher of College & Award by her University for her contri- sity's Director of Libraries THOMAS (continued on page 5} Class Notes

Research Libraries News, official division 1990s news magazine of ALA's Association of VIRGINL\ LEE (MS '90) was awarded College and Research Libraries. Before an "Artist Advancement Award" by the the appointment she was director of Springfield Area Arts Council to create communications and systems for ACRL. a thematic series of documentary photo- graphs and prepare for an exhibition of DEE ANDY MICHEL (MS '84) has her work. been named a CLR/Kellogg Fellow by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, allowing MIKE SHADIX (MS '91) is librarian at him to work fuUtime on his doctoral the Roosevelt-Warm Springs Institute, dissertation at U.C.LA. The program is Warm Springs, GA. The Institute was designed to help alleviate the shortage founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt and is of teaching faculty in library and infor- devoted to the rehabilitation of people PAT SmNSTROM (MS '57) and DAVE RESER (MS '89) chat at the school's reunion reception at mation science. with physical and mental disabilities. Atlantic-Fulton County Public Library during the June 1991 ALA Cbnreicnce. DR. JAIME PONTIGO (PhD '84) re- ceived the "Sistema Nacional de Investi- gadores (SNT)," a Mexican national Message from LSA President Joe Sciacca award given to those researchers recog- nized for their national research in their The next several years will be an excit- Charles Robinson, and ROBERT fields. PONTIGO'S award was one of ing period for the Library School Asso- WEDGEWORTH (MS '56) to campus only eight awarded in library science. ciation (LSA) and GSLIS. As we begin for stimulating lectures on topics of

He is currently employed by the Insti- the 1991-92 LSA year, I want to take professional importance. LSA hosts, tuto de Investigaciones Electricas. this opportunity to review some of the with GSLIS, the annual alumni recep- recent activities of your alumni associa- tion at the ALA Conference. LSA SHAWN MIKE DICUS (MS '89) was tion, preview coming events, and encour- supports and participates in the GSLIS named director of the Mt. Carmel (IL) age your support and involvement. annual phonathon fundraising drive, and, Public Library in May. MIKE went to LSA is an official constituent organi- with GSLIS, supports the production the library from a position at Lincoln zation of the U. of I. Alumni Associa- and distribution of the GSLIS Newslet- Library in Springfield. tion (UIAA). All graduates who join ter. During the coming year, LSA will the UIAA automatically become mem- be participating in the planning of activi-

DENNIS NORLIN (MS '89) served as bers of LSA. Part of your UIAA dues ties to observe the GSLIS Centennial chair of the award committee of the goes to support LSA activities. As a Year Celebration (1992-93), scheduled Association of Specialized and Coopera- new or renewing member, be sure to to begin in the Fall of 1992. tive Library Agencies/National Organi- indicate your LSA affiliation on your The LSA officers and board members zation on Disability. application. You may contact GSLIS or invite your suggestions and participation any LSA board member for more infor- regarding LSA activities. The 1991-92 mation about joining LSA. LSA Board Members are: Joe Sciacca The goals of LSA are to advance the (MS '78)-President, 352-(KM7; Anita interest of librarianship, promote the Johnson (MS '80)-President Elect, 337- Class Notes depends on new interests of GSLIS and the Alumni 3011; Ruth McBride (MS '72)-2nd Vice information from all alumni Association, and to maintain communi- President, 356-9169; Frankie Mosborg about your individual career and cation with alumni. LSA sponsors two (MS '72)-Secretary/Treasurer, 333-7150; family activities and professional awards to recognize the contributions of Jenny Holmberg (MS '83)-Past Presi- accomplishments. Please feel outstanding LSA members. The Distin- dent, 753-4947; Christine Guyonneau free to include a professional guished Alumnus Award is for an out- (MS '84)-Director, 317/788-3268; and quality black and white photo- standing contribution to the profession. Joanne Kelly (CAS •80)-Director, 384- graph of yourself. If you let the The Distinguished Service Award rec- 3602. (Area code is 217 unless other- School know, we will share your ognizes outstanding service to the LSA wise indicated.) news with fellow alums! and CjSLIS. LSA also sponsors the We need to hear from you with feed- Distinguished Speaker program, which back on things we have done and ideas in recent years has helped bring for things you would like to see us do. speakers such as Herbert White, WIL- Keep in touch and thank you for your

LIAM JACKSON (MS '51), John Berry, support. Selected Faculty Footnotes - September 1990 through July 1991

Bryce Allen Prudence W. Dalrymple Editor, Conserving and Preserving Ma- "Content Analysis in Library and In- "User Centered Evaluation of Retriev- terials in Nonbook Formats. Proceed- formation Science Research." Library al Effectiveness." Presented at the 32nd ings of the 30th Allerton Institute. and Information Science Research 12(3), Allerton Institute, "Evaluation of PubHc Urbana-Champaign: University of lUi- October 1990, 251-262. Services and Public Services Personnel," nois Graduate School of Library and "Information Brokers in Illinois Aca- October 29, 1990. Information Science, June 1991. demic Libraries" (with K. Corley). "Theoretical Foundations of Informa- Illinois Libraries 72(8) (November 1990), tion Science: Are We Looking in the Donald W. Krummel 5%-600. Wrong Place?" Presented at the 53rd "Spivacke, Harold," in Dictionary of "Knowledge Organization in an Infor- Annual Meeting of the American Soci- American LibraryBiography-Supplement, mation Retrieval Task." Information ety for Information Science, November ed. by Wayne A. Wiegand. Littleton,

Processing and Management 26(4), 1990, 6, 1990. CO, Libraries Unlimited, 1990, 129-131. 535-542. "From Authority Control to Informed "Singing the Body Eclectic." Harvard

"Measuring Statewide Interlibrary Retrieval: Framing the Expanded Do- Library Bulletin 2(1), (spring 1991), 77- Loan Among Multitype Libraries: A main of Subject Access" (with J. 84. Testing of Data Collection Approaches" Younger). College & Research Libraries Book review of Gunter Brosche, ed., (with P. Dalrymple, T. Cole, D. John- 52 (March 1991), 139-149. Beitrage zur musikalischen Quellenkunde: son). ^Q 30(4), 534-537. Katalog der Sammlung Hans P. Wertitsch "The Effects of Academic Background Charles H. Davis in Musiksammlung Osterreichischen on Statements of Information Need." "On Oualitative Research." Editorial Nationalbibliothek (Tutzing: Schneider, Library Quarterly 60(2), 1990, 120-138. in Library and Infomiation Science Re- 1989; PubUkationen des Instituts fur Editor, Evaluation of Public Services search 12 (October-December 1990), Osterreichische Musikdokumentation, and Public Sen'ices Personnel. Proceed- 327-328. 15). In M.LA. Notes 46 (1990), 946. ings of the 32nd Allerton Institute. Coordinator (with Brett Sutton), 28th Book review of D. Kern, Holoman, Urbana-Champaign, IL: University of Annual Clinic on Library AppUcations of Catalogue of the Works of Hector Berlioz Illinois, Graduate School of Library and Data Processing, March 1991. (Kassel: Barenreiter, 1987). In Journal Information Science, 1991. of Musicological Society 42 (1990), 367- "Evaluation of Reference." In Bopp, Leigh S. Estabrook 375. R. and Smith, L. C. (eds.). Reference Consultant to Lake Forest College, Review of Die Erforschung der Buch- and Information Service: An Introduc- September 24-25, 1990. und Bibliotheksgeschichte in Deutschland, tion. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited, Member, Council on Library Resourc- lirst. von Vemer Arnold, Wolfgang Ditt- 1991, pp. 171-190. es Advisory Committee on Professional rich, and Bemhard Zeller (Wiesbaden: "Topic Knowledge and Online Catalog Education. Otto Harrassowitz, 1987; "Paul Raabe Search Formulation." Library Quarterly 1990 Delegate, Illinois White House zum 60. Geburtstag Gewidmet"). In 61(2), 1991, 188-213. Conference. Libraty and Culture 25 (1990), 603-605. "Use of Public Library Statistics in Consultant to the Group Relations Management Decisions." Public Library Conference on Authority and Leader- F. W. Lancaster Watch 2(1), (1990), 1-3 +. ship in Organizational Life, Columbia, "Evaluation as a Management Tool." MO, March 1-3, 1991. Public Libraries 29 (September/October Jana Bradley "A Research Agenda for Illinois Public 1990), 289-294. Taught "Designing Effective Learning Libraries" (with R. Albritton). Illinois "The Contribution of Scientists to the Situations: A Workshop for Librarians." Libraries 73 (1991), 123-134. Popular Literature, Their Role as Ex- Sponsored by the South Continental "Accreditation for Public Libraries." pert Witnesses and Their Influence on

Chapter of the Medical Library Associa- ALTA Newsletter 9 (1991), 6, 7, 8. Their Peers" (with S. Bt. Abdullah). tion. Southwestern Medical Center, Scientometrics 20 (October 1990), 55-64. Dallas, TX, February 8-9, 1991. Kathryn Luther Henderson "Macroinformatics, Microinformatics

Taught "Designing Effective Learning "It Can't Happen Here-Or Can It. and Information PoHcy" (with R. Bur- Situations," a continuing education work- Disaster Preparedness." Bibliography ger). In: lite Information Environment: shop for the library staff at the Universi- prepared for the ILA-AIME Joint Con- A World View, ed. by Foskett. Amster- ty of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, ference, April 19, 1991. dam: Elsevier, November 1990, 149-158. March 25-27, 1991. Presented workshop (with William T "The Use of Shelflist Samples in Stud- On Joint Commission on the Accredi- Henderson) on Disaster Preparedness ies of Book Availability" (with R. Stelk). tation of Health Care Organizations' sponsored by the Lincoln Trail Libraries Collection Management 13(4), March

information management task force. Systems, June 5, 1991. 1991, 19-24. m Selected Faculty Footnotes (continued)

"The Relationship Between Literature Christine L. Borgman. Newbury Park, "Library Use Instruction in the Public Scatter and Journal Accessibility in an CA: Sage Publications, 1990, 363p. Library-A Survey of User Preferences" Academic Special Library" (with V. Appointed to ALISE Resolutions (with S. Diehl). Research Strategies 9 Gondek, S. McCowan, C. Reese). Col- Committee for 1991-1993. (Winter 1991), 25-40. lection Building 11(1), April 1991, 19-22. Reference and Infonnation Sen'ices: An "The Use of Government Publications: "Has Technology Failed Us?" In: Introduction, (editor with R. Bopp). A Twelve Year Perspective" (with B. Infonnation Technology and Library Englewood, CO, Libraries Unhmited, Postema). Government Publications Management, ed. by Helal and Weiss. 1991. 483p. Author of two chapters: Review 18 (May-June 1991), 223-238. Essen: Essen University Library, April "Selection and evaluation of reference Review oi State Documents Checklists: 1991, 1-13. sources," pp. 237-253; "Indexes and ab- A Historical Bibliography, by Susan L. Indexing and Abstracting in Theory and stracts," pp. 419-444. Dow. Government Publications Review Practice. Champaign, University of "From Data Processing to Knowledge 18 (May-June 1991), 298-299. Illinois Graduate School of Library and Engineering: The Impact of Automation

Information Science, May 1991, 328 p. on Public Services." In Design and Awarded a Fulbright grant to under- Evaluation of Computer/Human Inter- CALENDAR 1991-92 take teaching and research in India and faces: Issues for Librarians and Infonna-

is currently conducting teaching and re- tion Scientists, ed. by Martin E. Siegel; search in India. Proceedings of the 1988 CUnic on Li- brary Applications of Data Processing. Selma K. Richardson Urbana, IL, University of Illinois Gradu- Secretary and Financial Officer, Sec- ate School of Library and Information tion of Children's Libraries, Interna- Science, 1991, pp. 3-25. tional Federation of Library Associa- Participated in the 5th International tions and Institutions (IFLA). Study Conference on Classification Re- "The IFLA Section of Children's Li- search: Classification Research for braries." Leadership and Bibliography Knowledge Representation and Organi- Abroad (U.S.S.R.) 124 (1990), 12-21. zation, Toronto, Canada, June 24-28, (Invited paper translated into Russian.) 1991; presented a paper on "UNISIST "Children's Magazines in the United Revisited: Compatibility in the Context States." Bookbird: International Periodi- of Collaboratories." cals on Literature for Children and Young

People 28 (September 1990), 14-16. J. Brett Sutton Editor, SCL News: Newsletter of the Book review of Ed School: A Brieffor

IFLA Section of Children 's Libraries no. Professional Education, by Geraldine 37 (December 1990), 1-26. Joncich Clifford and James W. Guthrie. "Magazines in the Library Media Pro- Libraries and Culture 25 (March 1991), gram." In Library Education and Lead- 617-618. ership, ed. by Sheila S. Intner and Kay Coordinator (with Charles Davis), E. Vandergrift. Metuchen, Scarecrow, "Networks, Open Access, and Virtual 1990, 373-385. Libraries: Implications for the Research Magazines for Children: A Guide for Library." 28th Annual Clinic on Library Parents, Teachers, and Librarians. 2ded. Applications of Data Processing, April Chicago, ALA, 1991. 7-9, 1991. Coordinator (with Paul Kantor), Linda C. Smith Advanced Research Institute, Urbana, Appointed to the ASIS Awards & IL, July 1991. Honors Committee and as the official "Literacy and Dissent." Libraries and Uaison between ASIS and the American Culture 26 (Winter), 183-198. Association for the Advancement of Science, Section T for two-year terms; Terry L. Weech reappointed to the Research Committee "Library Use Instruction Research and for a one-year term, October 1990. the Public Library" (with S. Dichl). Served on editorial board for Scholarly Public Libraries 30 (Jan./Feb. 1991), 33- Communication andBibliometrics, ed. by 42. Message from the Dean Recent Grads Reunite at Atlanta ALA The University of Illinois, like many of recognized particularly for the high quality of its students and faculty and its counterparts, has been engaged in June's ALA Conference in Atlanta for campus- for the connections that we have made developing a strategic vision saw many parties, including one that just with other units across campus. Some wide priorities. A committee has originated at a birthday party held dur- review of concern was expressed about the per released its report, based on a ing 1989's Dallas ALA conference. student of our program; but enroll- the quality, cost, demand and role of cost JUDY MACLEOD (MS '90) celebrated the University. ment has significantly increased this fall schools and programs at her birthday at a party for GSLIS stu- in so that instructional costs are now at an Since some of our sister programs dents in nearby Fort Worth. Sometime science have acceptable level. library and information during the revelry, JUDY volunteered result thanks to each one of you for your closed or been "reorganized" as a My her parents' suburban Atlanta home for contribution to this process-for the of similar plans, I wanted to report another party when ALA met there. briefly on how GSLIS has fared in the quahty of the School is the result of JUDY'S mother, Robin Macleod, of effort by many indi'/iduals. UIUC review. decades came through for her daughter with Professor Bond, for example, We have done well. Although GSLIS, What flying colors and a wonderful picnic schools taught to some of you affected your along with all other colleges and dinner for a group of recent alumni who professional lives and your willingness to in the university will be asked to take swapped experiences and memories of the next four send good staff to our program. Having budget reductions over the old days at GSLIS back in 1988 and reduction is substan- students enables us to recruit new years, the GSLIS good 1989. Partygoers came from such far- of talent. so it continues. tially less than that required by a num- faculty And ranging places as South Carolina, Colo- are dependent on one another not ber of other schools on campus. More- We rado, Michigan, and Illinois and includ- over, GSLIS faculty and students may only for today's successes but for the ed MARK ANDERSEN, SHERYL well benefit from the University's reallo- excellence and success of GSLIS in the BAILEY, BENNETT CROOK, JIM cation of funds, some of which will go future. It is an exciting challenge. CUNNINGHAM, JULIE DOTH- toward the library, minority education AGER, SCOTT HAMIEL, LORI and graduate recruitment. OLING, DOUG RIPPEY, ANITA Informal conversations with adminis- *^--^ C^^ SCHUNEMAN (aU MS '90); PATTY trators faculty on the campus- and with BARR (MS '89); and CURT MCKAY indicate that GSLIS is wide committee (MS '88).

NEWSLETTER NON-PROFIT ORG. Graduate School of Library & U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 410 David Kinley Hall 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

Collection Development 314 Main Library MC-522 (3) Graduate School of Library & Information Science Uo3 UNIVOFILL , Library School Association apr 3 NEWSLETTER 199^

LANCASTER TO RETIRE IN AUGUST 1992

Professor F. W. Lancaster has an- nounced that he will retire from the GSLIS faculty in August, 1992. Faculty, students, staff and friends will honor him at a retirement luncheon on

Saturday, May 2, at the Radisson Suite Hotel in Champaign. Alumni who wish to contribute letters and mem- ories to a book-

let being pre- pared should send them to

doctoral student Current faculty of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science. First Row: J. Brett Sutton, Lorraine Hari- F. Wilfrid Lancaster, Linda C. Smith, Leigh S. Eistabrook, Kathryn Luther Henderson; Second Row: combe in care of Selma K. Richardson, Ann P. Bishop, Jana R. Bradley, Charles H. Davis; Third Row: Gregory B. Newby, Martha E. Williams, Bryce L. Allen; Fourth Row: Terry L. Weech, Donald W. Krummel. the GSLIS office. Lancaster will continue to teach a doctoral seminar. A member of the Krummel Receives Prestigious University Scholar Award GSLIS faculty since 1970, he has also

taught courses relating to information Professor Donald W. Krummel was Krummel was honored for his work in transfer, bibhometrics, bibliographic named a University Scholar in October the area of analytic bibliography; he has organization, the evaluation of library 1991, joining only seven other senior been described as one of the most dis- and information services, and indexing faculty from both campuses of the Uni- tinguished bibUographic scholars in the and abstracting. versity as recipients of the prestigious English-speaking Lancaster is currently editor of Library award. world. He spe- Trends. The author of nine books, five At the award presentation ceremony. cializes in the of which received national awards, he Vice President for Academic Affairs publication of was awarded Fulbright fellowships on Robert Resek said, "We celebrate this printed music. three occasions for research and teach- new class of University Scholars with In her nomina- ing abroad. A University Scholar for pride. They represent the very best tion of Krummel the period 1989-92, he also has been tradition of teaching, research and pub- for the award.

honored by the American Society for lic service to the U of I." Dean Leigh Information Science as a recipient of its The award provides Krummel with an m Estabrook said Award of Merit and its Outstanding annual award of $12,000 for each of of his work, "He has changed interna- Information Science Teacher award. three years to support his scholarly tional scholarship in his area and the Lancaster is presently editing a book activities. The money can be used to ways in which other scholars think about on the future of Hbraries and is working travel, hire graduate assistants, purchase problems in his field....Michael Ochs, on a revision of his text on information research equipment, or otherwise fur- Music Librarian of Harvard University storage and retrieval. ther scholarship. (continued on page 5)

See Pages 6 and 7 for Information on the Centennial Celebration Weekend

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champatga Issue Number 10-Spring 19$^^' Class Notes

HALLIE V. PENN (MS '41) died on HOMER L. FLETCHER (MS '54) ALICE DALY O'CONNOR (BS '28) January 25, 1991. retired as City Librarian of San Jose, has passed away. CA, in February 1990. MARGUERITE S. KAUFMAN (BS 1930s '44; MS '54) enjoyed her 21st Elder- ESPERANZA A. MORENO (MS '56) ETHEL D. COHOE (MS '30) writes hostel during the summer of 1991 at is currently the Nursing/Medical Refer- that she is "very fortunate to be able, at Point Park College in Pittsburgh. ence Librarian at the University of Tex- 85, to continue my work at our Museum as at El Paso. She was accepted into of Fine Arts here in St. Petersburg, FL. ELIZABETH KUHLO HUNTER (BS the MLA Academy of Health Informa- We started our volunteer service in '45) will celebrate her 90th birthday in tion Professionals at the Distinguished

February 1962, so I am hoping to stay March 1992. She writes that she is Level as a certified medical librarian. on to complete 30 yeau^s in 1992. U of "well, content, proud to be a member of

I GSLIS taught me well!" GSLIS and I still love buying and read- BARBARA BALLINGER (MS '58) ing children's books. Children's hbrari- retired from the position of Head Li- EVELYN ELLIOTT LeBARRON (BS ans never die-they just go happily into brarian at the Oak Park (IL) Public '30) died on AprU 19, 1991. 'Never Never Land'." She would "love Library on January 31, 1991. to hear from anybody who was in my JAMES A. STILL (BS '31) has recently classes." 1960s published The Wolfpen Notebooks: A ELAINE GRAHAM ESTES (MS '60), Record of Appalachian Life, available FLODA V. SMITH (MS '45) served as Director of the Public Library of Des through University Press of Kentucky. librarian for 40 years at Union College Moines, was the Library and Informa- in Lincoln, NE, before retiring in 1981. tion Professional Delegate from Iowa to ALICE (McMAHON) DAHL (BS '32) the White House Conference on Library is retired "and enjoying it!" DORIS V. WELSH (MS '46) has passed and Information Services held July 9-13, away. 1991 in Washington D.C.

ROBERT S. ALVAREZ (BS '35) pub- lished his third book, LIBRARY LOG: 1950s ROBERT D. THOMAS, SR (MS '60) The Diary of a Public Library Director, in BETTY M. E. CROFT (MS '51) retired has been elected chairperson of Region June 1991. in 1990 as Head of Technical Services 20 of the Illinois Education Association- and Acting Director of Northwest NEA. Thomas is coordinator of the MILDRED (MITCHELL) MALM- Missouri State University Library, Learning Resources Center at Sauk QUIST (BS '36) continues to work as a Maryville. Valley Community College, Dixon, IL, volunteer librarian at a church in Lagu- and is vice-chairperson of the Board of na Hills, CA, and also serves on a local JEAN E. GILBORNE (MS '51) is the Dixon PubUc Library. library board. working as historical consultant for the Genesco (IL) PubUc Library. She also M. JOCELYN ARMSTRONG (MS '61)

JOE N. BENSON (BS '39) is long-re- works for the Geneseo First United is currently Associate Professor, Division tired as a librarian but still active as Methodist Church Library. of RehabiUtation Education, and Co- Secretary-Treasurer of the Kiwanis Club Director, Office of Gerontology and of Stockton, CA, for the past 32 years. ELIZABETH W. MATTHEWS (MS Aging Studies at the University of lUi- '52), Preservation Librarian & Professor nois at Urbana-Champaign. 1940s at the Southern IlUnois University BERNADINE C. HANBY (AM '41) School of Law Library at Carbondale, ROBERT A. JONES (MS '62) is Dean died May 16, 1991 in Whitewater, WI. has published a book, Lincoln as a of University Libraries, Seton Hall Uni- She was named head of Northern Illi- Lawyer: An Annotated Bibliography, versity, a position he has held since nois University's library in 1942, a posi- available through the Southern Illinois 1987. tion she held until retiring in August, University Press. 1967. CAROL (LUKE) DONELAN (MS '63) MARGARET BARKS (MS '53) retired returned to the profession 4 years ago LOUISE KELLER (BS '41) volunteers on August 30, 1991 after 38 years of after spending 25 years raising 1 boy and at an elementary school in San Jose, service with the Indianapohs-Marion 3 girls. She is supervisor of Thornhill

CA, "just to keep my hand in." She County Public Library. She had been Branch of the St. Louis County Library, retired from the Detroit Public Library Manager of the Central Library Chil- St. Louis, Mo. in 1978. dren's Division since 1974. {continued on page 3) Class Notes (continued)

JOAN HICKS COSMOS (MS '65) was reading, the all-important step to mak- School of Library and Information Sci- Cataloger and Veterinary Medicine ing children life-time readers," she notes. ence in August 1991. Librarian at the University of Illinois

Library for many years until her retire- RICHARD W. MEYER (MS '70) has CAROL A. HUGHES (MS '73) is en- ment in 1980. She enjoys attending been appointed director of the Elizabeth rolled in the doctoral program at the University activities and library meetings Coates Maddux Library, Trinity Univer- University of Michigan School of Infor- as often as possible. sity, San Antonio, TX. mation and Library Studies in Aim Arbor.

NANCY E. KLINGLER (MS '66) has MARGARET E. HELD (MS '71) is passed away. Director of Library and Recreational DAVID M. PILACHOWSKI (MS '73) Services for the City of Woodstock, IL. is Director of Libraries at Denison VIRGINIA R. WEISER (MS '67) re- University, Granville, OH. tired from her position as Life Sciences KATHRYN M. HARRIS (MS '71),

Librarian at the University of California, librarian with the Illinois State Historical EVELINE LIU YANG (MS '73) is

Santa Barbara on April 1, 1991. Library, Springfield, was the Library and presently employed at Auraria Library, Information Professional Delegate rep- Denver, as Head of Document Delivery

EILEEN K. DIERCKS (MS '68) is resenting Illinois at the White House Department, and is responsible for District Media Coordinator for Plain- Conference on Library and Information management of Circulation and Interli- field (IL) School District. She is on the Services held July 9-13, 1991 in brary Loan Departments. planning team for new school buildings Washington D.C. and remodeling of buildings damaged in KATHLEEN BOGNANNI (MS '74) is the August 1990 tornado. She is also LOIS M. PAUSCH (MS '71) was ap- currently branch head of the Franklin involved in implementing a district-wide pointed Geology Librarian at the Uni- Avenue Branch Library, Public Library computer system which will include the versity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign of Des Moines, Iowa. media centers. Library, August 21, 1991.

SHIRLEY A. BROSCH (MS '74) is C. DAVID WARREN (MS '69) director NANCY ARTHUR COLLINS (MS '72) branch manager of the Shendandoah of the Richland County Public Library, writes that she "still works with people Branch Library, which is part of the Columbia, SC, received the Outstanding but not in a library. One of my cHents Miami-Dade Public Library System.

Librarian Award from the South Caroli- is blind and elderly and I select tapes She has been with this Ubrary system for na Library Assocation in November for her to 'read'." 15 years.

1991. His library is currently engaged in a $30 miUion capital expansion program. JACOUELYN HALVERSON (MS '72) MITSUKO WILLIAMS (MS '74) trav-

is Head of Cataloging Department, eled to Uganda as a Mortensen Interna- 1970s Evans Library, Texas A&M University. tional Fellow in August 1991 to work

CAROLYN V. BROWN (MS '70) is She received tenure September 1, 1990. with the Veterinary Librarian at employed as a school hbrarian in Balti- Makerere University in Kampala. WIL- more, MD. JANICE E. HORBERG (MS '72) is LIAMS, Veterinary Librarian at the

librarian at Morrison (IL) Community University of Illinois, is also chairing the

DONNA J. GILBERT (MS '70) is in High School. She says, "You wouldn't planning committee for the First Inter- her 17th year as a High School Media have this job if you didn't like kids. It's national Conference of Animal Health SpeciaHst in Delaware, OH. a great feeling when you are able to Information Specialists to be held in the connect a kid with the right book." United Kingdom in July, 1992. VIRGINIA GILLHAM (MS '70) has been named university librarian of DONNA NEWTON (MS '72) is librari- PAULA HUEY FOX (MS '75) is pam- Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, an at Du Ouoin (IL) High School. She phlet librarian for Hennepin County Ontario. Her five-year term becomes has been teaching in Du Ouoin for 26 Library in Minnetonka, MN. "I'm also effective April 1. years and states that her reason for a general reference librarian and I love going into teaching was her "interest in my job!" she adds.

LINDA L. HOULE (MS '70) is current- sharing my affinity for literature." ly a teacher's aide in Wcstmont (IL) and GEORGE R. GAUMOND (MS '75) is is involved with the in Reading Enrich- TSCHERA H. CONNELL (MS '73; the Director of the Library at Valdosta ment Chapter I and District A.ssessment. PhD '91) was appointed Assistant Pro- State College in Valdosta, GA. "I love learning about the teaching of fessor at the Kent State University (continued on page 4) Class Notes (continued)

CYNTHIA (ALTGILBERS) LESKY Midwestern Sky, capturing the beauty of DAWN HAMILTON (MS '85) died (MS '75) is Manager of Information the Midwest, is available through Saga- October 13, 1991, of injuries sustained in Services at the NutraSweet Co. in more Publishing, Champaign, IL. Com a car accident while vacationing in St. Deerfield, IL. Belt Harvest, through simple and clear George, UT. She was a marketing text and brilliant color photographs, research analyst for R. R. Donnelley & EVELYN TORCHIA (MS 75), after traces the development of corn through Sons, Chicago, for the past 7 years. retiring as an elementary learning center the seasons, as it is planted, cultivated, director, began work at the Kankakee and harvested. This book is available TERESA C. BRAGG (MS '86) is now

Public Library and is currently in the from Houghton Mifflin Books. BIAL County Librarian, Malheur County reference department as supervisor. has had more than thirty exhibitions of Library, Ontario, OR. his photographs and has received several

LOIS LARSON WILLL^MS (MS 76) is awards for his books. ELIZABETH C. HSHER-SMITH (MS a full-time mother of 3 (ages 5, 8, & 11) '86) resides with her husband and son in and enjoys part-time work as a refer- PAMELA R. BROADLEY (MS 79) is Cincinnati. She is "at home (and busy)" ence Ubrarian at her local public library. currently Director of Information with Christian who is 2 years old and

Resources for Office of Development says "Yes, I read to him-he demands

ANGELYN GERACI GARRISON (MS and Alumni Affairs of Dartmouth it!."

77) is Associate Director of the College. Edgewood College Library in Madison, SUSAN R. GIBBERMAN (MS '86) WI. VIRGINL\ R. SEWARD (MS 79) is pubhshed a work in November 1991 working as a part-time Cataloger/Ref- entitled Star Trek: An Annotated Guide

KAY LANGSTON (MS 77) is now the erence Librarian at William Rainey to Resources on the Development, the dean of the Learning Resource Center Harper College in Palatine, IL. Phenomenon, the People, the Television at Triton College in Oak Park, IL. She Series, the Films, the Novels and the began working at Triton in 1984 and was 1980s Recordings. It is available through coordinator of library services prior to DONNA J. DETTMAN (MS '80) is McFarland & Co. her recent appointment. working as a storyteller on a free-lance basis in the Chicagoland area and works JOHN B. MARTIN (MS '86) was ROSS DILL (MS 78) has been appoint- in a public library part-time. named Head of Technical Services, ed to the Internal Editing Committee of Blazer Library, Kentucky State Universi- the NEA. He is an associate professor JEAN JADERBORG (MS '80) is the ty in October 1991. of EngUsh at Sauk Valley Community 1992 Chair of the statewide annual

College, Dixon, IL. reading program sponsored by the Illi- GERALD M. CARLSON (MS '87) is nois Library Association's I.R.EA.D. Medical Librarian at Poudre Valley CONNELL B. GALLAGHER (MS 78) (Illinois Reading Enrichment and Devel- Hospital in Fort Collins, CO where he is now Assistant Director for Research opment). Approximately 565 libraries has worked since March 1989. He was Collections at the University of Vermont and schools with 145,000 children partic- nominated for Vice President/President- Bailey/Howe Library. ipate in this program. JADERBORG is Elect of the Colorado Council of Medi- employed at Lincoln Library, Spring- cal Librarians (election results pending

JANE (NICOLL) STOVER (MS 78) is field. at time of pubUcation). a Certified Archivist doing work on the local history collection in addition to her JUDITH A. SIESS (MS 82) has been KATHLEEN (JOYCE) GONZALEZ reference duties at the Park Forest (IL) promoted to Technical Librarian at (MS '87) is currently on an extended Public Library. Bailey Controls Company, Cleveland. leave of absence to be home with her

LIZABETH (BETSY) WILSON (MS SHARON (SHAY) BAKER (PhD '85) 78) has accepted the position of Associ- was named the 1991 Alumna of the HELEN W. MELIN (MS '87) is Cata- ate University Librarian for Public Ser- Year by Kent Sate University School of log Librarian at the Champaign (IL) vices at the University of Washington Library and Information Science in Public Library and Information Center. starting in April, 1992. September 1991. BAKER received her M.L.S. from Kent State in 1980 and is ROGER L. STROUSE (MS '87) is now RAYMOND BL\L (MS 79) had two currently an associate professor at the Resource Center Coordinator, MMI books published in fall 1991. From the University of Iowa School of Library Companies Inc., Deerfield, IL. Heart of the Country: Photographs of the and Information Science. (continued on page 5) Class Notes (continued)

MICHELE CLOONAN (Ph.D. '88) 1990s recently received a Robert Vosper IFLA JANICE M. GRIGGS (MS '90) is in CALENDAR 1992-93 Fellows Grant to develop a curriculum her second year as head of the Mathe- for preservation administration in library matics Library at the University of Min- schools. nesota, Twin Cities Campus.

ANN CHURUKIAN (MS '88) was ELIZABETH HIPPELY (MS '90) has guest soloist with the Bloomington been School Librarian since 1989 at Normal Youth Symphony in November Elmwood (IL) Jr./Sr. High School. 1991. Music Librarian at Vassar Col- lege, she also performs in orchestral and ERIC TOMMERDAHL (M.S. '90) is ensemble settings in New York State. currently at the Belle Terre Branch of the Jefferson Parish Library Depart- KATHY (WOOD) FESCEMYER (MS ment, Marrero, LA. '88) married Howard Fescemyer on

November 24, 1991. She is Agricultural DEBORAH D. BLECIC (MS '91) is a Reference Librarian, Cooper Library, Resident Librarian in Collections Devel-

Clemson University, and is co-editor of opment at the University of Illinois at STS Signal, the newsletter of the Science Chicago. and Technology Section of ACRL.

NANCY J. BODDY (MS '91) is now

PATRICIA E. PALMER (MS '88) is Reference Librarian at Crystal Lake Head of Preservation Services, Virginia (IL) Public Library. Commonwealth University, Richmond. VICTORIA (TORY) F. CAPLAN (MS

JAMES ROSINIA (MS '88) has been '91) is working as a cataloger at the named information services director at Chicago Public Library. the Center for Early Adolescence, Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. MOLLY C. McFADDEN (MS '91) is a The center's collection of information reference librarian at Gonzaga Universi- and resources about 10- to 15-year-olds ty, Spokane, WA. is the only one of its kind in the nation.

Dedicated to the healthy development of CHAP MYERS (MS '91) is currently early adolescents, it provides informa- working in public services in a new tion services, research, training, and branch of the Standley Lake Public leadership development for those who Library in Arvada, CO. have an impact on our young people. PATRICIA L. PALMER (MS '91) CECILIA (VELEZ) PUERTO (MS began a full-time job as a Reference '88) is Assistant Librarian at California Librarian at Oak Lawn (IL) Public State University, BakersField. Library in November 1991.

ANDY BOZE (MS '89) is Microcom- puter and LAN Coordinator at the University of Notre Dame. Class Notes depends on new information from alumni about SANDRA LEVY (MS '89) was elected career and family activities and member at large to the Slavic and East professional accomplishments. European Section of ACRL of ALA. Feel free to send a professional quality black and while photo-

If let RACHEL MACFARLANE (MS '89) is graph of yourself. you the Monographic Cataloger of Slavic and School know, we will share your East European materials at the Univer- news with fellow alums! sity of Chicago. GSLIS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIO

(jRADUATE School of Library and Information Science

•:i i)i-' Illinois at Urbana-(>

Mark Your Calendars Now! Join Us in Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of our School!

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1 EEKEND, SEPTEMBER 25-27, 1992 Hotel Reservation Information for Centennial Weekend

Hotel reservations are the responsibih- Celebration Registration ty of the individual registrant. Reserve Process your room Ccirly to avoid disappointment and be conveniently close to campus. The following hotels have blocked Invitations with registration forms will space until mid-August at the rates be mailed to all GSLIS alumni in June. hsted. To obtain special rates, Early Bird Registration of $75 applies room be sure to identify yourself with the GSLIS through August 15, 1992. Regular Reg- CENTENNL\L CELEBRATION. istration Rate is $100 for the weekend

and must be received by September 10, 1992. ILLINI UNION, 1401 W. Green St., Urbana, 333-1241. Both rates include the Friday evening (217) Located on the University of Illinois reception at the Beckman Institute, campus with easy access to all events. Saturday lunch at Illini Union and re- Limited parking is available. ception at President Ikenberrys home, Sunday brunch, panels and keynote Single: $52 Triple: $69 Twin: $60 Quad: $76 speaker. No dinners are included in the registration fee. Dinners by Decade on UNIVERSITY INN, 302 E. John St., Saturday (sec page 8) is optional. Champaign, 1-800-322-6667. A Saturday Only Rate of $50 if re- Located 5 blocks from the Illini Union. ceived by August 15, and $65 if received Centennial Publication Free parking is available. August 16 through September 10, allows Single: $52 participation for those who caimot at- The title of the forthcoming centennial Double: $59 tend the entire celebration. publication, Ideals and Standards: Ttie Registration payment will be accepted History the University Illinois Grad- RADISSON SUITE HOTEL, 101 Trade of of by check (made payable to the Universi- uate School Library and Information Center Drive, Champaign, (217) 398- of ty of Illinois), VISA or MasterCard. Science. 1893-1993, derives from the 8282. Spouses and friends are welcome to Katharine L. Sharp memorial plaque by Located west of the Assembly Hall, 4 attend the weekend activities. No for- Lorado Taft which hangs in the Univer- miles from the airport, approximately 1 mal child care arrangements will be sity Illinois Main Library. Her "stan- mile from the lUini Union. Free park- organized by the conference committee. dards and ideals" for library service cited ing is available. Rate includes continen-

on the plaque became apparent when tal breakfast. she began as director of the new hbrary Single: $60 school and the hbrary at Chicago's Centennial Banners to Fly Double: $70 Armour Institute of Technology in Sep-

tember 1893. Ideals and Standards is a Banners announcing the Centennial JUMER'S CASTLE LODGE, Lincoln collection of essays by present and re- Celebration will fly on Wright and Greg- Square, Urbana, (217) 384-8800

cent faculty members, alumni, students ory Streets on campus if a special fund- Located approximately 1 mile from

and others closely Unked to the raising campaign to purchase them campus. Parking is available. Graduate School of Library and Infor- succeeds. Single: $51 mation Science, the direct descendant of The Centennial Celebration Commit- Double: $59

the Armour school. tee is seeking individuals or groups of

Walter C. Allen, Associate Professor alumni to sponsor banners with a $75 DAY'S INN, 1701 S. State St., Cham- Emeritus at the School, and Robert F. donation for each one. The banners will paign, 1-800-325-2525 Delzell (MS '51), Director of Personnel hang beginning in late August to pro- Located 3 blocks from the Stadium and

and Professor of Library Administration claim the Centennial to all who pass the the Assembly Hall. Free continental Emeritus in the University of Illinois area around the School, Main and Un- breakfast. Library, are the editors. dergraduate Libraries. Single: $35 The book will be published by GSLIS If interested in supporting a banner, Double: $40 by Fall 1992. Pre-publication announce- write or call Susan Frcmming (MS '76), ments will be available by ALA Confer- 223 Circle Drive, Edwardsville, IL 62025 A local room tax of 11% will be added

ence in June. (618) 656-9372. to all rates. News from the Library School Association

Distinguished Alumnus Award Distinguished Service Award reception will be from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The Library School Association (LSA) Spring 1993 marks the appearance of Come early, renew old acquaintances, presents an annual award to a UIUC the LSA Distinguished Service Award. meet new friends and learn more about Graduate School of Library and Infor- This honor will be extended to friends the LSA. Your ticket for the GSLIS/ mation Science alumnus for contribu- of LSA or GSLIS who have served LSA Alumni Reception is found on page tions to library and information science. either group in an exceptional way. The 11. Present this ticket at the door. All This year's Distinguished Alumnus nominee need not be an alumnus of alumni are encouraged to attend.

Award is being presented to Ralph GSLIS nor a member of LSA. McCoy (PhD '56), Director of Libraries If you know a person deserving this LSA to Coordinate "Dinners by Emeritus, Southern Illinois University at award, please forward your letter of Decades" for Centennial Carbondale. nomination to the LSA in care of the Saturday, September 26, will offer a We know many of our graduates de- Dean by November 1, 1992. special chance to visit with alumni who serve recognition for professional activi- attended GSLIS when you did. The ties in their community, state, or nation- LSA Annual Meeting LSA is arranging "Dinners by Decade," ally. To nominate alumni for the Spring You will have an opportunity to sub- providing alumni the opportunity to dine 1993 award, send a letter outlining the mit nominations for the LSA awards at "dutch treat" at area restaurants with nominee's accomplishments by Novem- the reception and annual business meet- others who graduated during the same ber 1, 1992 to: ing of the LSA on June 28 at ALA in decade as they. San Francisco along with meeting Ruth McBride (MS '72), Frankie Library School Association friends from GSLIS and catching up on Mosborg (MS '72) and Joanne Kelly c/o Dean, GSLIS the activities of your alumni association, (CAS '80) are coordinating this event. University of Illinois at the LSA, and GSLIS. The meeting will Alumni for classes through 1949 will be Urbana-Champaign be at the Mechanics Library, a beautiful considered one cluster, and subsequent 410 David Kinley Hall and unique library located at 57 Post decades will be considered separately. 1407 W. Gregory Drive Street in San Francisco. The business Registration forms will be included in Urbana, XL 61801-3680 meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the the June invitation to alumni.

LSA To Facilitate Alternative Housing for Centennial Weekend

The Library School Association will Terry Weech (MS '65; PhD '72) has motels is found on page 7. coordinate a lodging clearinghouse for volunteered as a member of LSA to If you are interested in placing your the Centennial Weekend for those who compile the list of those seeking housing name on the list for possible housing would like to explore the possibility of and then circulate the list to area alums with an area alum, please fill out the staying with an alum or a friend of and friends of GSLIS. The actual invita- form at the bottom of this page and GSLIS rather than in a hotel/motel. tions to stay will come from area alums send to: Terry Weech, 410 DKH, 1407 We can't make any promises, so you and friends. W. Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801 might want to book a hotel room also The clearinghouse will NOT coordi- BEFORE May 16, 1992. If you have and then cancel your reservation if you nate reservations for commercial busi- questions, call Terry Weech at 217-333- obtain alternative housing through the nesses. You must contact those facilities 0646 or leave a message for him to LSA clearinghouse process. directly. A selected list of local hotels/ return your call at 217-333-3280.

Yes, I would like to be included on the Ust of those seeking alternative housing for the Centennial weekend.

Name: Address:

Year of GSLIS degree(s):

Daytime phone: Evening phone:

Names of persons in party: Days accommodations needed:

Special needs (handicapped access, non-smoking, etc.): Donor's Honor Roll

As reported by the University of Illinois Foundation, August 1, 1991-January 31, 1992

zA- Martha C. & L. Kurt Adamson, Evan J. Christensen, Ann E. Churukian, George R. Gaumond, Jean Geil, Eliza- Winifred R. Adler, Richard E.V. All- Lorraine A. Ciboch, Jane L. & Dan O. beth A. Germany, Susan R. Ciibberman, wardt, Robert S. Alvarez, Katharine P. Clark, Nancy K. Clark, Robert V. Jean E. Gilborne, Dorothy M. & Ber-

Ambrose, David G. Anderson, Theodora Clausen, Ethel D. Cohoe, Phylhs W. nard I. Gill, Mary Alice Gillham, Barba- U. Andrews, Ahce J. Appell, Juha B. Cole, Timothy W. Cole, Mrs. Ardis D. ra W. Gilhs, Carol Gillman, Christine Armistead, Amy B. Armstrong, M. Coninx, Christopher J. Connell, Carol W. Gilson, Lenore M. Glanz, Louise G. Jocelyn Armstrong, Richard P. Arsenty G. Covey, Vehna M. Cravens, Vicki K. Glogoff, Donna M. Goehner, Kimberly -B- Mary Beth Babikow, Omar A. Ba- Croft, Kathryn J. Crouch, James L. A. Goldman, Jill T. & Michael A. Gol-

con, Robert E. Bailey, Janet R. Baker, Cuimingham, Madonna R. Cupit, Jean rick, Barbara S. Gontrum, Kathleen J. Sharon L. Baker, John Mark Baker, Kay P. Curtin, Karen L. Curtis ^ AUce M. Gonzalez, Danuta Gorecki, LawTcnce R. M. Baker, Delores E. Bakeraitis, Barba- Dahl, Anders C. Dahlgren, Pamela B. Gorman, Karen L. Graff, Ana M. ra Ballinger, Nancy J. Balz, Geoffrey W. Dahlhouser, Lynn C. Daniel, Eugene P. Grandfield, Gwendolyn Gray, Marjo A. Bant, Helen M. Barber, Caroline J. & Danilenko, Nettie B. Davenport, Su- Gray, Mary Lou Gregory, Verna H.

Dale L. Barker, Margaret M. Barks, zanne S. Da\is, Carol J. Dawe, Jan E. Griffith, Janice M. Griggs, Doria M. Patricia K. Barr, Kathryn R. Bartelt, Dawson, Katherine S. Day, Dennis L. Beachell Grimes, Dorothy Gustafson,

Laurie W. Bartolini, Linda A. Bauschke, Dearnbarger, Bess H. Dehner, Douglas Christina J. Guswiler, Mary C. Guy, Cynthia H. Bay, Janet R. Bean, Barbara A. DeLong, Robert F. DelzeU, Judith B. Mrs. Myron Gwinner ^^ Stacy E. E. Beck, Marianne A. Beck, Jo A. & DeMayo, Melvin G. DeSart, Donna J. Hach, Elaine H. Halama, Rita M. Ha- Thomas L. Beckwith, Susan E. Bekiares, Dettman, Oleva L. Dick, Lois A. Dick- ley, Alice L. Hall, Mary P. Hall. Jennifer Judith A. Belan, Lucille H. Belcher, enson, Susan J. Diehl, Eileen M. A. Halla, Leo F. Hamilton, Mary D.

Constance M. Benda, Joseph N. Benson, Diercks, Bonita D. Dillard, Helen L. Hanley, Eleonore E. Hansen, Susan S.

Dale M. Bentz, Hugh R. Bergman, Mrs. Dillon, Mary Jo Divilbiss, Diane D. Harrington, Evelyn J. Harrison, George Jary Allen Berry, Dora R. Bertram, Dold, Monica C. Downey, John W. N. Hartje, Elena F. Hartmann, Margaret Tracy Bicknell, Anne M. Billeter, Mary Draper, Jeanette M. Drone, Frances & J. Hasenmyer, Louise S. Hass, Hazel

E. Bissey, Elizabeth A.F. Bitney, J. Scott Drone-Silvers, Sally Duchow, Hassan, Dorothy J. & Robert J. Havlik, Richard Blanchard, Nancy G. Blase, Elizabeth A. Duda, William L. Duncan, Ann C. Heaton, Marianne Hebert, Mil-

Ronald D. Blazek, Deborah D. Blecic, Robert A. Dunkelberger, George R. dred S. Hedrick, Susan J. Hemp, Carol Gertrude E. Bloomer, Eleanor Blum, Durnell jE; Elinor S. Earle, Eleanor M. A. Henley, John R. Hermann, Susan K. Diane Bockrath, Nancy J. Boddy, Elea- Eaton, Deborah M. Ebster, Sharon K. Herring, Joan E. Herron, Ralph P. nor A. Bogart, Gary L. Bogart, Kathleen Eckert, Maria J. Edelman, James A. Herron Jr., Sandra O. & Morelle H. J. Bognanni, Lynn A. Book, Richard E. Edstrom, Carolyn Eggers, Helen J. Herzinger, Joan L. Hewitt, Margit R. Bopp, Ruth B. Borden, Merry D. Bow- Ehrensperger, Cheryl A. Elzy, Virginia Heydenryk, Joan T. Hicks, Karen D.

er, Cheryl J. Boyd, Janet D. Boyle, D. Emigholz, Paul R. Emmons, Dena J. Hicks, Mary M. Hilburger, Elizabeth S. Patricia J. Boze, Jannette Bradley, Epstein, Dorothy A. Evans, Syhia D. Hippely, Gail L. Hoef, Irene M. Hoff- Teresa C. Bragg, Nolan R. Bremer, Evans, Elberta J. Ewbank ^ William man, Mary E. HoUis, Jeanette L. Hohn- Pamela R. Broadley, Carolyn W. Brown, M. Fabian, Georgene E. Fawcett, Gor- berg, Agnes M. Holt, Ralph H. Hopp, Eugenia K. Brumm, Charles L. Brunk, don L. Fellows, George E. Ferguson, Linda L. Houle, Nadine C. Houston, Juliette Bryson, Jean K. Buck, Betty Jo Margaret E. Field, Ruth G. Field, Mi- Amy K. Huck, Patricia A. Hudson,

Buckingham, Daniel E. Burgard, Suzan chele M. Finerty, Eleanor M. Firsten- Mary J. Huff, Carol A. Hughes. Patricia K. Burks, Gail Bush, Karen F. Buth, berger, Elizabeth C. Fisher-Smith, Clo- A. Hummel, Joann Humphreys, Debra Edna M. Byerly ^ Nora J. Cambier, ver M. Flanders, Homer L. Fletcher, A. Huso ^ Martha J. Irwin J; Doro- Thelma M. Campbell, Charlyn M. Cana- Cheryl L. Flinn, Kay A. Flowers, Barba- thy B. Jacobsen, Jean A. Jaderborg,

da, Clyde H. Cantrell, Victoria F. Cap- ra J. Flynn, Karen L. Flynn, Marilee A. Anne B. James, Fred W. Jenkins, Rich- Ian, Patricia A. Cardenas, EHzabeth R. Foglesong, Florence P. Foltz., Jeanne ard A. Jensen, Yishu Jiang, Susan M. Cardman, Gerald M. Carlson, Mrs. Kwan Fong, John H. Forsyth, DaNid N. Johns, Alice E. Johnson. Anamarie Jamey S. Carney, Diane F. Carothers, Forsythe, Rita Fowler, Paula H. Fox, Johnson, Anita D. Johnson, James R. Mary R. Carter, Kathryn D. Cary, Can- William B. Frakes, Sr. M. Bernard Johnson, Janine M. Johnson, Miriam H. dice K. Case, Sarah M. Cash, Clara E. Friess, Laura A. Frizol, Sue H. & Johnson, Nancy P. Johnson, Robert O. Castelo, Paul K. Cauthen, Mary S. Robert W. Friz^eli, Robert S. Fuller, Johnson, Janis L. Johnston, Beverly A.

Ceibert, Elizabeth Chambers, Carol S. Nura May Funda jG; Donell J. Gaert- Jones, Judith C. Jones, Robert A. Jones, Chapman, Linda T. Chapman, Carolyn ner. Beryl T. Galaway, Virginia A. Gale, Royden R. Jones, Susan M. Jorgensen, Chase, James S. Chervinko, Lori E. & Connell B. CJallagher, Mary Jane Gar- Ruth M. Judd ^ Diane (J. Kadanoff, Peter A. Chien, Beth E. Christensen, rett, Angle (iarrison, Patricia H. Gates, (continued on page 10) Donor's Honor Roll (continued)

Susan J. Kaplan-Toch, Ruth L. Karloski, Morrill, Annette S. Morris, Mary C. Sarver, Allan D. Satin, Mark V. Scharff, Marguerite S. Kaufman, Beth C. Kaw- Morrison, Kara J. Mozina, John A. Brenda M. Scherr, Margaret R. Schle- ski, Flora M. Kearney, Louise Keller, Mraz, Michael D. Muchow, Brenda gelmilch, Marjorie R. Schoch, Edwin C. Clara V. Kennedy-Jones, Jane Ricker Murphy, Lucile L. Murphy, Maureen M. Schroeder II, Amy J. Schwartz, Ruth L. Kenschaft, Ann E. Kerker, Mary Lee Musson, Carolynne Myall, Nancy T. My- Schweickart, Myra L. Secoy, Jennifer L. Kerley, Alice B. Ketchum, Syed M. ers, Harry J. (Chap) Myers III ^ Sevier, Virginia R. Seward, Michael D. Khan, Robert W. Kidder, Ann E. KiU- Barbara M. Nadler, Sharon K. Naylor, Shadix, Sharp Farm, William J. Sherfey, ian, Thomas L. Kilpatrick, Larry A. Nancy J. Neal, Donna B. Neblett, Ellen Kathryn M. Shorb, Leora O. Siegel, Kimble, Linda D. King, Paul M. Klain, Newberg, Debra L. Newell, Sabron R. Judith A. Siess, Stephanie C. Sigala, Jane E. Klausner, Janet S. Klieman, Newton, Nancy R. Nixon, Patricia C. Ann K. Silver, Jean A. Silverberg, Janet Barbara E. Klintworth, Molly A. Klow- Norcott, Marilyn L. Norstedt, Diana E. A. Simon, Nancy R. Simpson, Susan E. den, Mary A. Knefel, Margaret L. Northup, Theresa M. Norton, Nancy J. Singer, Margaret K. Sleeth, Annie L. Knight, Mary R. Knott, Jean S. Koch, Nuell ;Oz Nancy P. O'Brien, Nancy & Smith, Floda V. Smith, Kristen L. Smith, Jeanette A. Kopel, Virginia V. Kriechel, Timothy O'Hanlon, Carolyn Y. Laura J. Smith, Marilynn J. Smith, Mary Alfred C. Krober, Karl D. Kroeger, O'Rourke, Cornelius M. O'Shea, Steven A. Smith, Nancy L. Smith, Stephen C. Tiina A. Kurman, Julie A. Kuenzel J. Oberg, Beverly J. Obert, Erling R. Smith, Marjorie A. Sohl, James L. Sol- Kwan ^ Martha Landis, Gail P. Lan- Oelz, Gertrude A. Ogden, Priscilla D. enberger, John W. Sondheim, Roxann & dy, Deborah Jo Langerman, Allen K. Older, Lori L. Oling, Kathleen S. Or- Gerry Specht, Nelson P. Springer, John Lanham, Katharyn W. Lash, Mary F. lowski, Martha H. Osborne, Genevieve B. St. Leger, Keith J. Stanger, Steven L. Lathrope, Teresa Y. Lau, Mary Lou S. Owens, Lowell G. Oxtoby, Christine Stangle, Marjorie M. Stark, Roger E. Lawson, Lynda G. Leach, Patricia J. Oyer ^ Louise A. Pacholik, Sandra L. Stellc, Martha C. Stenstrom, Patricia F. Leach, Fred Wei Chang Lee, Carol A. Paddock, Patricia L. Palmer, Mary E. Stenstrom, Ralph H. Stenstrom, Harriett Leibiger, Lauren S. & Herbert V. Leigh- Parker, Virginia E. Parker, Thomas E. Steuernagel, Steven A. Stone, Jane N. ton, Carolyn T. & Lawrence E. Leonju-d, Parks, Samuel J. Pathy Jr., Lois Pausch, Stover, Clytie E. Strahler, Normalie C. Cynthia Lesky, Sandra L. Levy, Bernice Kristina D. Pavlovic, Anne C. Pearson, Strickland, Curtis W. Stucki, George B. B. Lieberman, William D. Lindgren, Diane C. Pearson, Thomas A. Pearson, Stultz, Jennifer L. Sturgis, Janice K. Susan B. & John M. Lindsey, David P. Sonia S. Perry, F. Lois Peterson, Kathar- Summers, Mary Kay Sutherland, Barba- Little, Ruth T. Logan, Joan J. Loob, ine J. Phenix, Jane Phillips, Kathleen K. ra C. Swain, Harriet A. Swanson, Felicia Judith M. Looby, Ruth H. Lowenthal, Piehl, David M. Pilachowski, Lauren S. G. Sworsky, Bette S. Sydelko ^ Bar- Lydia A. Lucas, Susan Lucco -M- Ra- Pirkle, Nancy J. Pistorius, Kathryn A. bara R. Tanaglia, Martha M. Tarpley, chel MacFarlane, Judith M. MacLeod, Plagenz-Chandler, Norman V. Plair, Annette M. Taylor, Arlene G. Taylor, Rita M. Macellaio, Charles R. Macho- Jewel E. Player, Nathan Plotkin, Char- Jane R. Terry, Manhar P. Thakore, vec, Y. Mei Mah, William J. Maher, lene Popek-Kanter, Bonnie S. Postle- Carolyn L. Hebert Thomas, Robert D. Ramona M. Mahood, Mildred M. thwaite, Corinne J. Potter, Gregory F. Thomas Sr., Carol L. Thornton, Don D. Malmquist, Jennifer L. Marill, Susan S. Pratt, Jonathan Pratter, Laurel P. Thorsen, Connie C. Thorson, Susan E. Marks, Jeannine E. Marshall, AHce M. Preece, Jet M. Prendeville, WiUiam W. Thrasher, Phoebe W. Timberlake, James Martin, John B. Martin, Eleanor F. Prince, Laura K. Probst, Linda V. Pruitt, R. Tolman, Chow Loy Tom, Sara R. Matthews, Debra B. Mattingly, AHce N. Carolann B. Purcell ;Qz Theresa J. Tompson, Evelyn B. Torchia, Mary W. McCall, Virginia L. & Max W. McCon- Quick ^ Mary Radmacher, Kevin M. Towner, Wilma A. Troxel, Susan L. nell, Virginia R. McCoy, Barbara S. Mc- Randall, Barbara A. Rapp, Phyllis C. Tsui, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Tuckwood, Crimmon, Margaret H. McDermott, Reardon, Linda L. Reichert, Bonnie E. Esther M. Turoci ^ Ivanka M. Uhl- Molly C. McFadden, Helen L. Mclntyre, Reid, Maylene A. Reisbig, Suzanne S. horn, Emily F. Upton, Patricia H. Ur- Patricia R. McKeown, Carolyn H. Mc- Reisman, David W. Reser, Helen M. banski ^ Cristina Vallianatos, Anna Mahon, Michele C. McNabb, Susan L. Reynolds, Mary Alice Richmond, Miri- Marie Van Kommer, Edna E. Van Syoc, McNeil-Marshall, Paul W. Mechtenberg, am L. Ridinger, Joanne M. Riley, Leona Kathryn Z. VanFossan, Christina M. Miriam A. Mendenhall, Marjan Merala, H. Ringering, Ronald L. Roberts, Susan Vestling, Dorothy Vickers-Shelley, Carl Howard A. Messman, Mary Ann Mer- K. Roberts-Forsberg, Barbara E. Robin- W. Volkmann ^ Sarah A. Wachter, cante, Carol E. Meyer, Margaret M. son, Carrie C. Robinson, William C. Carolyn L. Wagner, Lily Wai, Janet L. Meyer, Barbara P. Millar, Edna Miller, Robinson, Frances E. Roehm, Michael Waitz, M. Alena Walcott, Darcy C. Mary M. Miller, Nancy L. Miller, Nicole A. Rogalla, Dierdre B. Root, Mary F. Walker, Diane P. Walker, Muriel A.

W. Miller, Kymberlee J. Mills, Martha Root, Stuart F. Rosselet, Lynne P. Rud- Walker, Richard D. Walker, Siew-Kie

D. Minor, Barbara M. Molitoris, Rita asill jg; Barbara L. Sackman, Catherine Poh Walsh, Cynthia H. Wargo, Annette M. Moore, Esperanza Moreno, Anne C. A. Salika, Jennie S. Sandberg, Betsy R. B. Watkins, Nona K. Watt, Margaret N. Morgan, Esperanza Moreno, Walter D. Sandford, Martha Jo Sani, Mary Ann (continued on page 11) Donor's Honor Roll (continued)

Waznis, Virginia R. Weiser, Kathryn M. Carter, Nancy J. Choice, Lynn S. Cline, mura, Helen L. Norris jQ; Lori L. Weisman, Paula K. Weiss, Dorothy C. Prudence B. Cole, Nancy A. Collins, Osmus jPj Roberta E. Peduzzi, Susan

Welbon, Joanne G. Wells, Janice J. Sheila A. Core, Barbara J. Cox, Kath- K. Peters, Estella C. Pew, Doris M. Wernette, Larry L. Weyhrich, James E. leen W. Craver ^ Robert A. Daugh- Phillips, Robert W. Piggott, Jo K. Potter White, John G. White, Kathryn A. Whit- erty, Joyce Davis, Adeline E. Dickey, -R- Agnes L. Reagan, Marion M. Reid, man, Catherine M. Wick, Marion J. James P. Dyke ^ Florence I. Fisher, Beverly S. Rich, Mildred H. Robb, Ro- Wiederecht, Theresa S. Wiggins, Gene- Viola Fu ;Qz Donna J. Gilbert, Jeanne bert G. Roberts, Carol A. Roggenstein, vieve A. WUcox, Lana W. Wildman, A. Gittings, Dorothy J. Glasby, Marga- Julianne Z. Rohmaller, Vivian V. Ro- Diane S. Wilhehn, Andrew C. Wilks, ret K. Goggin, Christine H. Guyonneau mans, Lucy K. Rumble ^ Charles M. Evan W. Williams, Mitsuko Wilhams, -H^ Clifford H. Haka, Florence M. Har- Schaeve, Richard H. Schimmelpfeng, Kay C. Wilson, Lizabeth A. Wilson, ding, Steven D. Harsin, Judith A. Har- Beth P. Schober, Linda A. Smith, Linda

Pamela J. Wilson, Kim W. Wittel, Mari- wood, John J. Hasko, Gertrude Haury, C. Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Katherine A. an E. Wittenberger, Mrs. Gussie S. Kathryn Luther Henderson, Susan M. Staack, Cynthia A. Steinke, Roger L. Witters, Susan I. Woitte, Gayle E. Hendrickson, Charles H. Hewitt, Kath- Strouse, Susan E. Stroyan ^ Jay D. Wood, Mary E. & George M. Woolsey, leen L Hickey, Elizabeth A. Hofsas, Tebo, Florence E. Thompson ^ Janet Debra L. Wordinger, Amy L. Wright Edwin S. Holmgren, Judith Hopkins, K. Uden, Dorothy D. Urquhart ^ •Y- Eveline Liu Yang, Stanley M. Yates, Edward A. Howard, Elizabeth K. Hunt- Marilyn R. Voegele ^ Dorothy V. Eleanor L. Yeomans, Cindy K. Yi, er, Eileen K. Hutchison J; Louise A. Wells, Barbara M. Wildemuth, Daniel Evelyn D. Yonan, Mary A. Yonan, Jencks, David L. Johnson, Emily P. T. Williams, Lois V. Williams, Hensley Kyung Hi Yu ^ Daniel G. Zack, Johnson, Edith S. Jordan ^K: Grace L. C. Woodbridge, Janice T. Woods ^ Xinping (Peter) Zhou Karl, Maedra A. Kellman, Else M. James C. Zipprich, David S. Zubatsky KeUy, Joanne W. Kelly ^ Bridget L. Dean's Circle--$100+ Donors Lamont, Kenneth E. Lavender, Marie A. Centennial Endowment Fund -A- Elizabeth Alexander, Walter C. Long -M- Mrs. Fowler C. Martin, Seeks to Establish Professorship Allen, Morry R. Anderson, Lillian E. James W. Mason, Almeda Maynard, Frances M. McAdams, Nancy B. & Atchison ^ Kathleen M. Balcom, Lionelle Elsesser (MS '67) and Ste- WiUiam C. McCully, June G. Meece, Bruce O. Barkley, Emily J. & David E. phen Kochoff (MS '73), co-chairs of the Mildred H. Meeder, Rashmi Mehrotra, Batista, Charles C. Bead, John W. Centennial Fundraising effort, have con- Helen W. Melin, Linda K. Miller, Wil- Beecher, Tekla K. Bekkedal, Marjorie tributed personally to establish the liam L. Mitchell, Elizabeth T. Monette, C. Bengston, Larry X. Besant, Mary I. GSLIS Centennial Endowment Fund. Patricia S. Moore, Thomas R. Moor- Beveridge, Nancy D. Bishop, Betty C. Goals are to secure funds to endow a man, Mary A. Morgan, Samuel F. Black, Ann L. Blair, Barbara W. Blinks, Centennial Professorship in library and Morrison, Cassandra R. Morrow, Louis Mary A. Blank, Lila Brady, Shirley A. information science by September 1993 R. Mortimer, Stella (Frankie) Mosborg, Brosch, Norma J. Bruce, Nena F. Bur- and to achieve 100 percent participation David J. Mycue ^N^ Michiko W. Naka- bank -C- Lois E. Carroll, Esther M. for alumni, "100 percent for 100 years!"

Ticket for LSA/GSLIS Alumni Reception in San Francisco

1,

Please present this ticket at the door for the annual alumni reception at the American Library Association confer- ence in San Francisco. The reception will be at the Mechanics' Institute Li- brary, 57 Post Street, on Sunday, June 28, 1992, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. All alum- ni are encouraged to attend this free reception. -

Message from the Dean LRC Surveys Library Issues in National Opinion Poll We are moving to our beautiful new oratively with many different depart- Center space!! In our fall, 1990 Newsletter, I ments on campus. Bringing the Americans want Ubraries to promote of announced that the School would be for Children's Books to the University reading, but they also want to have a say our relation- moving to 501 East Daniel; but shortly Illinois will help us expand in the kind of reading Ubraries promote, and after that the governor froze remodeling ships with the College of Education according to a new national pubUc opin- Reading. money because of budget crises in the its Center for the Study of ion survey on library issues. the College of state. The funds have now been re- We will be closer to Conducted by the University of Illinois leased and we now anticipate moving by Engineering and the Beckman Institute GSLIS Library Research Center, the with faculty and the end of fall, 1992. ("north campus") which National Opinion Poll on Library Issues working. The new building is truly wonderful students have also been "gives us a national snapshot of public hght and airy with sufficient space to We do not expect to move until after opinion about services, collections and house three classrooms, an expanded the September centennial celebration, so governance of Ubraries, against which computer lab, offices for faculty (includ- we will have one more excuse for a individual Ubrarians can check the opin- ing visitors and emeriti), the Library party next year. I assure you we will tell ions of their community," said Dean Research Center and the Publications you much more about our move. We Leigh Estabrook, survey director. to cam- Office. For the first time in many years hope to welcome many of you The survey found that 93 percent of fortune. all GSLIS staff and units, except the pus to celebrate our good the 1,181 people interviewed beUeve Library and Information Science Li- pubUc Ubraries should provide Uteracy brary, will be together. The University programs for adults, close to 70 percent will completely refurbish the building said that certain kinds of reading materi- and will add air conditioning, an eleva- ;^^ 4^:^-^ al-including Playboy and Penthouse and tor and telecommunications services books on how to commit suicide— should appropriate to our electronic future. be kept out of the Ubrary altogether. The Graduate School of Library & We have received some significant gifts Almost half (44 percent) beUeve that Information Science and Library from vendors and Mrs. Maybelle Swan- records and tapes with sexuaUy expUcit School AsscKiation Newsletter is lund (BS '32) to purchase furniture for language should not be available in published twice a year by GSLIS classrooms and offices. Faculty are pubUc Ubrary coUections. and LSA. Send your comments to developing proposals for funding elec- You may obtain a copy of the survey the Editor, Newsletter, GSLIS, tronic classrooms and group decision results by contacting Shari Grindley in University of Illinois, 410 David support software. the Library Research Center at 217-333- Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory Dr., The building's central campus location 1980. There is a $10 postage and han- Urbana, IL 61801, 217-333-3280. will facilitate our efforts to work collab- dUng fee.

NEWSLETTER NON-PROHT ORG. PAID Graduate School of Library & U.S. POSTAGE NO. 75 Information Science PERMIT IL 61820 410 David Kinley HaU CHAMPAIGN, 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

LIS Library 306 Library MC-522 Und UoA Graduate School of Library & Information Science

Library School Association ""'^ °' ''''

JAN 1 4 1993 NEWSLETTERLIB SCI LIBRA^

Celebration Weekend Inaugurates School's Hundredth Year

"I love a celebration!" was one alum- na's reason for coming to the September 25-27 Centennial Celebration Weekend. And what a greind (cmd thought-provok- ing) occasion it was. Inaugurating the School's centennial year, the event provided nearly 200 alumni experiences ranging from a seri- ous look at our First Amendment rights to the reunion fun of seeing old friends.

It also included drizzly tours of several campus libraries, lectiu-es on Ubrary science research, a wonderful Levis brunch, a quiz to tax alumni memories, and the initiation of recent graduates into the original chapter of Beta Phi Mu. Formal programs began on Friday evening with lectures by Anita Schiller Associate Professor Emeritus Walter Allen and Bob Delzell (MS '51), editors of the centennial volume. and Guy Garrison (PhD '60) honoring Ideals and Standards, flank Dean l^eigh Estabrook. the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Library Research Center. A recep- century. Hentoff said that the decision hibiting such speech, even though many tion in the great hall of the Beckman "extended and deepened the First deem it abusive or destructive, Hentoff

Institute for Advanced Science and Amendment." said, "is a way to destroy the essential Technology followed the talks. In the case, a white supremicist was freedom that gives breathing room to Saturday dawned gray and gloomy, convicted of violating a city hate speech everyone." with alumni braving the rain to tour a ordinance for burning a cross on the After lunch Associate Professor sampling of University Library units, lawn of the only African-American fami- Emeritus Walter Allen provided infor- including the Mathematics Library in ly in a St. Paul neighborhood. Though mation on former faculty who were Altgeld Hall and the Library and Infor- many civil rights organizations supported unable to attend. Later in the after- mation Science Library and Rare Book the law, the Court ruled that it was noon, participants were greeted by Vice Room in the Main Library. overly broad, saying that "no categories Chancellor for Academic Affairs Robert Later, several hundred gathered in of speech are entirely mvisible to the Berdahl and his wife. Peg, at a cocktail FoeUinger Auditorium to hear Nat Court." Hentoff said that even though party in the home of University Presi- Hentoffs keynote address on First the government does have the right to dent Stanley Ikenberry. Food and drink Amendment free speech rights. Center- regulate some speech, including that flowed as alumni toured the house and ing his speech around Ihe U.S. Supreme known as "fighting words," it must re- chatted with current students and old

Court decision in R A.V. vs. The City of main neutral in doing so. It cannot friends. St. Paul, Minnesota, Hentoff posited discriminate in favor of certain groups That evening, many alumni gathered that Justice Antonin ScaUa's opinion who may consider certain words de- for Dinners by Decade, hosted by the striking down a city ordinance punishing meaning to prohibit that speech. Pro- (continued on page 5) hate speech is among the most impor- tant Supreme Court decisions of this More Centennial Information Inside

University of lilinois at Urbana-Champaig^ Issue Number ll-FaU 19^ Class Notes

1930s 1950s GRACE L. LESSEN (MS '62) passed SARAH P. ANDERSON (BS '31) MARY A. HALL (MS '54) retired from away July 19, 1992, at Lincohi, IL. passed away on July 16, 1991 in Port- the Prince George's County Memorial land, Oregon. Library, Hyattsville, Maryland on June ROBERT G. STANLEY (MS '67) 30, 1992, after 23 years of administering passed away March 9, 1992. LENNA ANN HALL (BS '30) died on public services for the hbrary. March 22, 1992. JULL\ S. GOLDSTEIN (MS '68) at- MARGARET L. KNIGHT (MS '56) tended the University of Oklahoma's 2- News of the death of DONALD E. retired as Coordinator of Library Ser- week hbrary seminar at Oxford Univer- THOMPSON (BS '37) was received vice from the Park Ridge (IL) pubhc sity, England in early summer. She also from JEAN BEECHER THOMPSON schools in August 1975. was Librarian at Florida State Univer- (BS '37). He passed away on February sity's Florence, Italy program from Jime

18, 1992. At the time of his death he IZOLDE C. JANSONS (MS '58) passed 25 to August 10, 1992. was editing the letters of General Lew away on February 13, 1991, in Austin, Wallace and his wife, Susan E. Wallace. Texas. ARLITA (AUSTIN) HALLAM (MS '68) recently received a doctorate in A note from LOUISE STUBBLE- JAMES GRIGGS (MS '59), a retired public administration from the Universi- FIELD (BS '39) reported the death of high school librarian and history teacher, ty of Texas at Arlington. She is current- LUCILE TURNER (BS '39; MS '43) is a library volunteer at the West Side ly director of the North Richland Hills who died on October 30, 1992, at the Elementary School in Herrm (IL), and (TX) Pubhc Library. Shenandoah Valley Westminster Canter- has been working since February 1992, bury Retirement Home in Winchester, to "estabhsh some order to a collection VALERIE WILFORD (MS '68), Execu- VA. Ms. Turner was retired as Head in disarray." Griggs was featured in an tive Director of the Illinois Valley Cataloger at Gallaudet College Library article in the Carbondale Southern Illi- Library System, has earned the 1992 Li- in Washington, D.C. noisan. May 25, 1992. brarian of the Year award presented by the Illinois Library Association. Wilford 1940s 1960s is a former president of ILA and of the THELMA F. PASSO (MS '40) passed GUY GARRISON (PhD '60), the AUce Illinois School Library Association. The away on March 21, 1992, in San Bruno, B. Kroeger Professor of Information award, presented at the 1992 ILA con- California, where she had retired as Studies at Drexel University, retired in ference in Chicago, has been sponsored head of the San Bruno Public Library. December 1991, after 38 years in the by C. Berger and Company for the past The School received notice of her pass- library profession. Prior to being named two years. ing from HELEN MALMBERG Kroeger Professor in 1987, he was dean BAKER (MS '52) who stated that Passo of the College of Information Studies SANDRA PADDOCK (MS '69), a first "was my mentor, who introduced me to from 1968-87. In 1%2, after two years at grade teacher, was featured in the first the field of library science, and my life- Kansas City (MO) Public Library, he of a series of articles on teachers in the time friend." returned to the University of Illinois as local school district in the Bridgeport a faculty member. Garrison was the (IL) Leader Times on January 30, 1992. JOE KRAUS (MS '41; PhD '60), Direc- recipient of the 1992 ALA Beta Phi Mu In the article she says that would hke tor Emeritus, Illinois State University Award for distinguished service in the children to, "...use each day's oppor- Library, has been collecting books and library education. In a news release the tunities to learn new skills, develop other works by author Saul Bellow for award committee stated that, "An espe- relationships with others and conse- the past nine years. Kraus' article, "Col- cially notable contribution was his work quently make our classroom a happy, lecting Saul Bellow-Some Questions in developing the Library Research productive place." Before teaching. Pad- and Answers," appeared in AB; the Center at the Graduate School of Li- dock served as Ubrarian at Eastern at the Illinois University Buzzard Lab School. Antiquarian Bookman . January 27, 1992, brary and Information Science pp. 233-234. University of Illinois. He headed one of the first organized research units in a 1970s MARY VANCE (MS '46), former City library school." ANN C. HEATON (MS '70) is Ubrarian Planning and at Aspen Elementary School in Los Librarian and Professor Emeritus of ROBERT WEDGEWORTH (MS '61) Alamos, New Mexico. Library Administration at the University has been named Interim University

of Illinois Library, died August 2, 1992, Librarian at the University of Ilhnois at

at Monticello, IL. Urbana-Champaign Library. (continued on page 3) Class Notes (continued)

JOANNE KELLY (MS 70; CAS '80), a This is the highest honor the Society can Bales' has pubUshed several works on veteran author, has recently published a bestow on one of its members. A mem- Roberts including "The Irascible Mr. new book entitled On Location. Read- ber of NGS for 19 years, Bockstruck Roberts," Down East: The Magazine of ers of all ages will be fascinated explor- received the Society's Award of Merit in Maine, vol. 38, no. 1 (August 1991). ing the roads, towns, homes and land- 1983. He was the featured speaker at scapes that inspired the classic tales the Midland (TX) Genealogical Society's MARTIN GALLAS (MS '74), Library featured in On Location. "Spring Seminar" on March 7, 1992. He Director at Illinois College Library, has also writes a column for Vie Dallas been elected chairman of the Sangamon TIMOTHY W. SINEATH (PhD 70) Morning News titled "Family Tree," Valley Academic Library Consortium has been elected Vice President/Presi- which appears every Saturday. for the 1992-93 academic year. dent Elect of ALISE, assuming the position at the ALISE aimual meeting in DLMsfE JUNE CARROLL (MS '73) BETSY BOWERS ALDRIDGE (MS January 1992, in San Antonio and as- was awarded a doctorate in dairy science '75) was recently appointed historical sumes the Presidency in January 1993, at from the University of Wisconsin. Fol- researcher for the Sac and Fox Nation the aimual conference in Denver. At lowing graduation, she joined the faculty in Stroud, OK. Dr. Aldridge graduated the 1992 conference. Dr. Sineath was of Oregon State University where she is from Texas Women's University with a presented the ALISE Service Award, teaching and performing research in the PhD in Library and Information Studies. which is given in recognition of "out- area of dairy science. standing contributions to the Associa- STEVEN L. CARR (MS '76) has been tion." PAUL R. EMMONS (MS '73), music appointed District Consultant at the

librarian on the faculty of West Chester Lancaster County (PA) Library and is VICKY R. SMITH (MS 70) was named University (PA), was guest organist at responsible for providing assistance to president of Austin Community College St. Mark Episcopal Church, Waupaca the county's seven independent local in August 1992. (WI) March 20, 1992, in dedication of Ubraries which comprise the Library the recently installed two-manual Allen System of Lancaster County.

MELISSA M. CAIN (MS 72) was ap- organ. Emmons is organist at the his- pointed Director of Development for the toric St. David Episcopal Church, CONNIE CAPERS THORSON (MS

School of Information and Library Sci- Radnor, Pennsylvania. '77) is on sabbaticcd leave from her ence at the University of North Carolina position as Professor/Acquisitions Li- at Chapel HiU on January 1, 1992. She GAIL DONOHUE STOREY (MS '73) brarian at The University of New Mexi- will oversee fund-raising, major gift published her first novel. The Lord's co. She is in Germany "working on a acquisition, and the Bicentennial Obser- Motel, in September 1992. The book's 'great' book and 'perhaps' a novel." vation for the School. main character. Colleen Sweeney, is a Houston librarian who directs a library JAMES E. BAKER (MS '79) has been

JO K. POTTER (MS 72) is Director of outreach project called "Service to the appointed Head of Technical Services at Alpha Park PubUc Library District (IL) Unserved." Storey was the subject of the Oak Lawn (IL) Public Library. and Vice President of the Illinois Li- the cover article in the October 1, 1992 Baker is currently completing require- brary Association. Library Journal. ments for a doctorate in English litera- ture at the University of Illinois at Chi- LINDA C. SMITH (MS 72), Associate SUSAN STROYAN (MS '73; PhD '86) cago.

Professor at GSLIS, has been elected to is now Director of Libraries at Ilhnois the ranks of American Association for Wesleyan University, Bloomington. the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Stroyan is also serving on the 11-mem- TERESA REAGAN MANTHEY (MS

Fellow. Each year the AAAS Council ber American Library Association Self- '80) is Information Specialist/Online elects members whose "efforts on behalf Study Committee, which is working on a Services Coordinator at the Norris Med- of the advancement of science or its management and long-term self-study of ical Library of the University of South- appUcations are scientifically or socially the American Library Association. ern California. distinguished." Smith will be honored on Sunday, February 14, 1993, during JAMES (Jack) E. BALES (MS '74), JOHN RYAN LEWIS (MS '81) has the AAAS Annual Meeting in Boston. Reference & Bibliographic Instruction passed away. He was the son of FLOR- Librarian, Simpson College, Mary Wash- ENCE LEWIS (MS '77).

LLOYD D. BOCKSTRUCK (MS 73) ington College (VA), is currently work- was elected a Fellow of the National ing on a book on novelist Kenneth Rob-

Genealogical Society on May 1, 1992. erts for Twayne's U.S. Authors Series. (continued on page 4) Class Notes (continued)

JANE WILLENBORG ROZEK (MS (IL) Public Library on September 15, wiU lead to more and better food to '82) continues to work part-time as a 1992. combat starvation. She writes, "I didn't Reference Librarian at the Schaumburg expect to be able to use my 'high-tech' (IL) Township District Library. She RUTH RILEY (MS '86) is Coordinator, information science skills here in Ban- recently returned from maternity leave Information Management Education & gladesh. ... There are even some possi- following the birth of her second daugh- Database Services for Taubman Medical bilities for accessing some computer ter, Anne. Library, University of Michigan in Aim data-banks. All those reference, cata-

Arbor. loging and computer skills I learned at PAMELA BOWDEN DAHLHAUSER GSLIS will be very useful." Rhonda (MS '84), Public Services Librarian at VICKI COGSWELL (MS '87) is Direc- would like to hear from anyone interest-

Albuquerque (NM) Public Library, has tor of the South Beloit (IL) Library, a ed in information science as it relates to been awarded the 1992 Walter Gerboth position she assumed in September third-world development. You can write Award, an annual prize awarded to 1991. to her in c/o Robert M. Culbertson, Jr., music hbrarians in the first five years of P.O. Box 53, Delavan, IL 61734. their career who are engaged in TANIA GOTTSCHALK (MS '87) is research likely to lead to publication. off-campus services hbrarian at the MICHAEL SPIRES (MS '91) is a col- Dahlhauser's research involves the docu- University of Idaho. She loves her job umnist for The Daily Chronicle in De- mentation of music publishing in the but misses the U of I Library. Kalb, Illinois. His coliunn, called U.S. from 1860 to 1866 by means of a 'Things on My Mind," began its rim in study of the unindexed U.S. District ANNE PHILLIPS (MS '88) is now with the August 5, 1992, edition. Court Copyright Records housed in the the Urbana (IL) Free Library. Library of Congress. HYLA BONDAREFF (MS '92) is DIANE KOVACS (MS '89) has been Assistant Law Librarian at Washington

CAROL (ELAM) DAWE (MS '84) is designated a "Network Citizen" by the University Law Library, St. Louis. Her Technical Services Librarian/Assistant Apple Library of Apple Computers, Inc. responsibilities include monographic Firm Librarian at Katten Muchin & in recognition for the work she has done acquisitions and reference. Zavis in Chicago that includes over 400 as compiler of the Directory of Scholarly attorneys nationwide. E-Conferences and as a LISTOWNER DL\NE DUESTERHOEFT (MS '92) is and Co-editor of LIBRES, LIBREF-L, a Public Services Librarian at the Uni- DAN KEEPER (MS '84), formerly at Archnet, and GovDoc-L. versity of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. the University of Maryland at Baltimore, where he served as a Health Sciences 1990s DAVID LEVINSON (MS '92) is Sys- Library Systems Librarian for the past SCOTT DERMONT (MS '90), Refer- tems and Technical Services Librarian at four years, is now the head of ence/Technical Librarian at the Ames Lake Forest College in Lake Forest, Systems/Automation at Old Dominion (LA) PubUc Library, was featured in an Illinois. University, Norfolk, VA. article, "'Marian the librarian,' he's not— but he loves his work," in the Ames SUSAN SCHNUER (MS '92) has RAY L. MORRISON (CAS 1984) re- Daily Tribune on April 27, 1992. joined the faculty of the University of cently earned his Ed.D in higher educa- Illinois Library as assistant to the direc- tion from the University of Arkansas. DON THORSEN (MS '90) is now Di- tor of the Mortenson Center.

Morrison is library director at rector of the Rantoul (IL) Public Li- MidAmerica Nazarene College, Olathe, brary. KS. Class Notes depends on new BARBARA WALBERT (MS '90) died information from alumni about your individual career and family DUDEE CHL\NG (MS '86; CAS '90) October 3, 1992, at Normal, Illinois. activities and professional accom- is Information Specialist/End Users She had been working at the Illinois Please feel free to Services Coordinator at the Norris Med- State University Library. phshments. a professional quality ical Library of the University of South- include black white of ern California and editor of the South- RHONDA CULBERTSON (MS '91) is and photograph ern California Online Users Group working with the Mennonite Central yourself. If you let the School Newsletter. Committee in Bangladesh reorganizing know, we will share your news and improving the agriculture libriu^ with fellow alums! JANET (MICHEL) EKLUND (MS '86) used by MCC staff. Her area of interest was named director of the Sycamore is a soybean project which, it is hoped. Placement to Change Energizer® Rabbit Raises $$ for Centennial Fund

The School is completing negotiations The GSLIS Energizer* Rabbit will with the campus Career Planning and raise money for the Centennial Endow- Placement Office to take over servicing ment Fund for a second time during of active credentials files. ALA Midwinter at the Downs Intellec- The cost of having a file sent to a tual Freedom Award reception, 5:30- prospective employer will increase to 7:30 p.m., Saturday, January 23, in Den- five dollars. Those alumni who have ver's Westin Hotel's Continental Ball- active files will receive details on chang- room A. es in service as soon as the change is The buimy brought in 500 dollars at a implemented. Centennial Weekend auction. The All other placement services, including purchaser then gave the rabbit back to the JobSearch database, placement the School for auction again. bulletins, salary survey for new gradu- Star of a series of television commer- ates, and resume, interview, and salary cials, the rabbit was donated by Ralston negotiations counseling and workshops as the result of negotiations by Lionelle will continue to be offered by the GSLIS Elsesser (MS '67), co-chair of the Cen- Placement Office. Assistant to the tennial Fund Committee. She also

Dean Curt McKay is happy to answer arranged the gift of a second rabbit to any questions concerning placement. the School as a reminder that GSLIS is the School "that keeps on going," just like Energizer* batteries.

Alumni Share Memories of Their GSLIS Experiences (from Page

Library School Association. Seated with of the Depression to enter library pha chapter of Beta Phi Mu, which was other former students from their GSLIS school. She told of running out of mon- founded at Illinois. As part of the in- decade, alumni compared experiences ey before she had fmished her degree duction ceremony. Professor Kathryn with one another. and of going to her job in the Library Luther Henderson (BS '48, MS '51), Sunday, a few hardy souls gathered for bindery, not knowing what to do. "The who was mitiated into membership as golf, and most had brunch at Levis Fac- bindery was supervised by that wonder- one of the founding members, provided ulty Center. Following was a session ful woman, Josie Houchens, who also a history of the honorary society. orchestrated by Professor Don taught the history of printing and bind- Krummel, where several alumni shared ing in the Library School. When Miss memories of their library school days. Houchens learned about Dena's prob- Bob Delzell (MS '51), Anders Dahlgren lem, she "smiled and said, 'Fortunately, CALENDAR 1993

(MS '77), Dena Epstein (BS '39, AM I am chair of the Library School Student

'43), Elaine Estes (MS '60), Carolynne Loan Fund. I'll have a check for you Myall (MS '74, CAS '78), and Boyd Monday morning to cover your expenses Rayward (MS '65) recalled their experi- for the rest of the term. You can repay ences at GSLIS, both tender and hilari- the Fund when you are able. Please ous. Though all affirmed the value of don't let this spoil your weekend.'" the Library's collections, it was the peo- And ANDERS convulsed the audience ple they remembered most. with his memory of Professor George BOB talked about the large number Bonn's collection of umbrellas. The of professional notables he was able to professor, he said, would go to lunch in meet while a student here. the Union. If it were raining when he ELAINE focussed on her experiences finished, he went to the lost and found with faculty stating, "These experiences and said"rve lost my umbrella; oh, there brought life and meaning to the study it is," and point to one of those there. routine. Dr. Lancour, a generous host, Then he used it to get back to his office, played his recorder and shared informa- where he added it to his collection. tion about his collection of recorders." The final event of the weekend was DENA came to Urbana in the midst the induction of members into the Al- Centennial banner flies in front of David Kinley Hall, home of GSLIS since Spring 1979.

Celebrating 100

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Mark Andersen (MS '90) and Anne-Marie Siudzinski (MS '89) enjoy looking at the GSLIS shirt collection in the University Library foyer.

LSA President Anita Johnson (MS '80) leads Saturday's business meeting.

Diane Carothers (MS '75) and Professor Kathryn Luther Henderson (BS '48; MS '51) watch as Beta Phi Mu initiate Liz Cardman (MS '89) signs the membership register. Graduate School of Library and Information Science

University of Illinois at Ub CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF SUCCESS Ideals and Standards: The History of the University of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science, 1893-1993

Edited by Walter C. Allen and Robert F. Delzell ISBN: 0-87845-089-0

"Many of Ihe names of ihese first generation of graduates from the Illinois Library School will not be found in the rolls of honor of the great and near-great in library and information science, but their achievements have built the foundations of American Librarianship" ( [Ph.D. 1987] quoted from the book).

This historic volume celebrates a century of one of the nation's preeminent professional schools of library and Student Jeannette Pierce shows Centennial Fund Committee Chairs information science, the Graduate School of Library and Lionelle Elsesser (MS '67) and Steve Kochoff (MS 73) how to use LCS- Information Science at the University of Illinois at FBR in the LIS Library as another alumna looks on. Urbana-Champaign. This collection of essays by present and recent faculty members, alumni, students, and others linked to the Library School provides highlights of the School's history and its impact. It also portrays some of the School's contributions to the library and information science Years of Excellence profession. Available for $25 (plus $3 S&H, $5 for overseas S&H) from: Graduate School of Library and Information Science, Publications Office, 249 Armory Building, 505 E. Armory Street, Champaign, IL. Phone 217/333-1359 Mastercard and Visa accepted. « Donor's Honor Roll Donations to the GSLIS Annual Fund and/or the Centennial Scholar Endowment Fund

as reported by the University of Illinois Foundation, February 1, 1992-August 31, 1992

R.B. Downs Circle Jane B. Downs, Deborah A. Fetch, Romano, Marty Rosen, Patricia F.

Kathryn J. Gesterfield Florence I. Fisher, Marsha L. Fulton, Roush, Gary Sagui, Ankha Shamin, Danuta Gorecki, Tania H. Gottschalk, Annie Laurie Smith, Nancy L. Smith, P.L. Windsor Circle Laurel A. Grotzinger, Mrs. Myron Beth Stafford-Vaughan, Linda M. Stop-

Anonymous Donor, Charles F. Huber Gwinner, Florence M. Harding, Ed penbach, Dorothy I. Sweitzer, Mary E. (in memory of Roy & Mary Jane Hu- Holley, Jane L. Hopkins, Nadine C. Van Jacob, Scott J. Van Jacob, Lana ber), Newsbank, Inc. (in honor of Mari- Houston, Christina M. Kampman, Su- Wildman, Kerry B. Wolf, Nina Wunder- lyn J. Smith) zaime Kerley, David N. King, Sherwood Uch, Beverly C. Yacko, David Zubatsky Kirk, Marilyn A. Lester (Sharp Fellow- K.L. Sharp Circle ship), Martha Landis, Joanne M. Leten-

Thomas H . & Mary L. Cartwright, dre, Isaac T. Littleton, Beatrice A. Luf- The RJB. Downs Grcle recog- Susan Lucco, Susan E. Fremming kin, Kathy H. Matter, Virginia R. Matt- nizes those donors contributing son, Ruth McBride, Robert A. McCown, $5,000 or more; the PJ^Wlndsor Professor's Circle Curt McKay, Venora McKinney, June Circle those contributing $1,000- Belen Altuna-Esteibar, Martha S. Besh- Meece, Carolynne Myall, Nancy E. $4,999; the ILL. Sharp Circle ers, Janet Bloom, Mrs. Luther B. Buck- Noffke, Rose L. Novill, Nancy O'Brien, those contributing $500-$999; and ley, Charles Bunge, Sarah Lewis Bush, Sondra Otto, Louise Pacholik, Lois the Professor's Orde those con- Thea Chesley, Catherine M. Clancy, Pausch, Marisol Perez, Mary Joyce tributing up to $499. Joan B. Clark, Edith W. Cottrell, Mar- Pickett, PhyUis C. Post, Elizabeth Reed- tha Patterson Dixon, James B. Dodd, Fleming, Gene K. Rinkel, Catherine R.

Phonathon Yields $26,000 Former Editor of WLB to Receive Downs Award Increasing enrollment and University budget cuts made donations to the sixth annual Phonathon more critical than Mary Jo Godwin, former editor of ever. Student volunteers called alumni Wilson Library Bulletin, will receive the in early September for donations to this School's 1992 Robert B. Downs Intellec- Annual Fund Drive. Their effort pro- tual Freedom Award, supported by vides funds for graduate assistantships, Greenwood Press. student chapter activities, curriculum Godwin resigned in protest after H.W. development and faculty research and Wilson president Leo Weins directed gives us the opportunity to stay in touch her to fire columnist Will Manley. with alumni and their professional activi- Manley, a WLB columnist for 14 years, ties. This year's callers from the student was fired because of a column in the chapters of ALA, ASIS, and SLA and June 1992 issue featuring a tongue-in- from the Student Forum and the Learn- cheek questionnaire of hbrarians' sexual ing Resources Lab raised over $26,000. attitudes and practices. Five other WLB columnists resigned with Godwin. God- Shirts, Bags Available win will be honored at dji ALA Midwin- ter reception, Saturday, January 23, 5:30- Special commemorative Centennial T- 7:30 p.m. in Denver's Westin Hotel, shirts and book bags bearing the image Continental Ballroom A. Alumni are of Katharine Sharp are available by invited to attend. mail. The Student Chapter sells The Downs Award was estabhshed by ALA the shirts for $10; book bags are offered the faculty of GSLIS to honor former by the ASIS Student Chapter for $7.50; ^,. Dean Robert B. Downs. It is presented I postage must be added for either. annually to an individual whom they Orders for shirts and bags may be determine has furthered the cause of called in to Curt McKay at 217/333-3280 intellectual freedom. Greenwood Press through the end of March. provides a $500 honorarium. Selected Faculty Footnotes - August 1991 through July 1992

Bryce Allen Pauline Cochrane Presented a lecture, "The Mythical "Cognitive Research in Information In September 1991 began work as Child," at the Erickson Institute Confer- Science: Implications for Design." Annu- consultant at the Library of Congress in ence on "Literature, The Arts, and Child 1992. al Re\'iew of Infonnation Science and two separate divisions-the American Development," May Technology 26:3-37, 1991. Memory Project and the Congressional "What are Users' Views on Seniors in Research Service. Kathryn Luther Henderson the Public Library?" (with Wilkinson). In Spring 1992 she began commuting Developed and taught a new preserva- Library and Information Science Re- to GSLIS from Washington to teach sec- tion course in Summer 1992 (with search, 13:103-130, 1991. tion of LIS 407, resulting in a move to William T Henderson), "Issues in Pres- "Librarians and Patrons: Partnerships Illinois to continue full-time as a Visit- ervation Management." This is the for the 90s." Illinois Libraries, 74(1):6-10, ing Professor. second preservation coiu^se they have January 1992. developed. "Cognitive Differences in End User Charles H. Davis Presented history of Beta Phi Mu at Searching of a CD-ROM Index." SIGIR Editorial Reply. Library & Informa- initiation ceremony during the Centenni- '92: Proceedings of the Fifteenth Annual tion Science Research, vol. 13, no. 2, pp. al Celebration Weekend. Henderson is ACM SIGIR Conference on Research 87-88 (AprU-June 1991). one of the founding members of the and Development in Information Retriev- Co-editor (with B. Sutton), "Networks, honorary and its fu-st secretary.

al, ed. by Belkin, Ingwersen and Pejter- Open Access, and Virtual Libraries: sen. Baltimore: ACM, pp. 298-309. Imphcations for the Research Library." F. Wilfrid Lancaster Proceedings of the 28th Annual Clinic "Evaluatmg Reference Service in a Ann Bishop on Library Applications of Data Pro- Large Academic Library" (with C. Elzy, The National Research and Education cessing. Urbana: University of Illinois, et al.). College and Research Libraries Network (NREN): Update 1991. Syra- 1992. (September 1991) 450-461. Effective cuse: ERIC Clearinghouse on Informa- "Identifymg Barriers to Sub- ject Access in Library Catalogs" (with T. tion Resources, 2 pp. Leigh S. Estabrook al.). Resources and Chronology of Selected Literature, "Public vs. Professional Opinion on Council, et Library 1-16. Reports, Policy Instruments, and Signifi- Libraries: The Great Di\ide?" (with C. Technical Services 35(3), 1991, cant Events Affecting Federal Scientific Horak). Library Journal (AprU 1, 1992). "Optimizing a Joiunal Retention Poli- and Technical Information (STI) in the Consultant to Edward Lowe Founda- cy for a Research Library. Psciento- 71-73. United States (with T. Pinelh, M. Hen- tion, Cassopolis, Ml. metrics (60), 1992, "Threat or derson, P. Doty). Hampton, VA: Principal Investigator on a number of Presented keynote address Opportunity? The Future of Library NASA, 129 pp. Library Research Center grants. Services in the Light of Technological Jana R. Bradley Elizabeth (Betsy) Heame Innovations" at the Universitat Served on the Information Manage- Co-editor, The Best in Children's Politfecnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, ment Task Force convened by the Joint Books: The University of Chicago Guide Spain, celebrating the first anniversary Commission for the Accreditation of to Children's Literature, 1985-1990 (with of Project Leibniz, and talks at Institute Health Care Organizations (JCAHO) to Z. Sutherland and R. Sutton). University de Estudios Norteamericanos, Barcelo- advise on the development of standards of Chicago Press, 1991. na, and at the Universidad Carlos III, on information management in hospitals. "Patterns of Sound, Sight, and Story: Madrid, in March 1992. Presented a paper entitled "Choosing From Literature to Literacy." The Lion Presented a workshop on hbrary eval- Methodologies Appropriate to Your and the Unicom 16/1 (June 1992), 17-42. uation for public library administrators. Library System, Research Focus" at the 33rd Allerton "Coming to the States: Reviewing Central Iowa Regional Conference, Applying Research to Prac- Books from Abroad," The Horn Book, Ames, Iowa, April 13-14, 1992.

tice, October, 1992. September 1991. Presented a paper entitled, "Informa- "Research in Children's Literature in Gregory Newby tion Management: the JCAHO's Per- the U.S. and Canada: Problems and "Navigation: A Fundamental Concept with Implica- spective," at the annual meeting of the Possibilities" in Children's Literature for Information Systems Medical Library Association, May 1992. Research: International Resources and tions for Information Retrieval." In Review of Paul Diesing's How Does Exchange, ed. by the International Youth Proceedings of the American Society for Science Annual Meeting, the Social Science Work? Reflections on Library. Munich: K.G. Saur, 1991. Information NJ.: Practice, University of Pittsburgh Press, Produced "The Heart of the Story," an ed. by J. Griffiths. Medford, 111-117. 1991. Library Quarterly, April 1992. audiotape for The Benton Broadcasting Learned Information, 1991, pp. Project, 1991. (continued on page 10) Selected Faculty Footnotes (continued)

"Toward a Reassessment of Individual Co-editor (with F.W. Lancaster), Gordon). International Journal of Infor- Differences for Information Systems: "Artificial IntelUgence and Expert Sys- mation and Library Research 3(1) (1991), The Power of User-Based situational tems: Will They Change the Library?" 57-65. predictors" (with M. Nilan, L. Duvall). Proceedings of the 27th Annual Clinic "Perceived Value of Advanced Subject Proceedings of the American Society for on Library Applications of Data Pro- Degrees by Librarians Who Hold Such Information Science Annual Meeting, ed. cessing. Urbana: University of Illinois, Degrees," (with M. Grosch). Library by J. Griffiths. Medford, N.J.: Learned GSLIS, 1992. and Information Science Research 13 Information, 1991, pp. 82-86. Attended conference on Expanding (July/Sept. 1991), 173-199. "An Investigation of Chaos in Elec- Access to Science and Technology-the Contributor to section on higher edu- tronic Publications" (with D. Kurtz and Role of Information Technologies, orga- cation statistics in Guide to Statistics in H. Snyder). Paper presented at the nized by the United Nations and Kyoto Illinois State Publications, 1985-1990. Third International Conference on BibU- University, Kyoto, Japan, May 12-14, Illinois Library Association, 1992. ometrics, Scientometrics, and Informe- 1992. Presented paper on "Computer- Selected to participate in Urban Li- trics. Bangalor, India, August 1991. ized Front-ends in Retrieval Systems." braries Council Seminar on Financial "Interdisciplinarity: Approaches to Support of Urban Libraries, Chicago, Selma K. Richardson Understanding Library and Information May 28-29, 1992. "Facilities." In Guidelinesfor Children's Science as an Interdisciplinary Field." In Presentation on Cooperative Collec- Services, edited by Adele M. Fasick, pp. Conceptions of Library and Information tion Development at ALA Conference, 19-25. The Hague: IFLA, 1991. Science: Historical, Empirical and San Frjmcisco, June 1992. "Subscriptions of Interest: Magazines." Theoretical Perspectives, ed. by P. Vak- Parents' Choice 15:3 (1991), 27-28. kari and B. Cronin. London: Taylor Martha E. Williams "Minutes of Standing Committee Graham, 1992, 253-267. Presented "Use & Usage Statistics of Meetings in Moscow," SCL News (Feb- Online Databases' at Association of ruary 1992), 2-7. J. Brett Sutton Information jmd Dissemination Centers Secretary and Financial Officer, Sec- Presented four workshops on "Using (ASIDIC) Fall Meeting, Boston, MA, tion of Children's Libraries, Internation- Internet: A Hands-on Workshop," September 23, 1991. al Federation of Library Associations GSLIS-UIUC, Schaffner Library, Presented "Worldwide Databases and and Institutions (IFLA), 1987-91. Northwestern University, and GSLIS- Database Use in the United States" at Attended IFLA 57th Council and Rosary College, September 27, 1991- the Forschungzentrum fiir Umwelt & General Conference, Moscow, August May 27, 1992. Gesundheit (GMBH) (National Center 18-24, 1991. Appointed, Blue Ribbon Library Edu- for Environmental Sciences), Neuher-

Interviewed on FOCUS 580, WILL- cation Advisory Committee, Project berg, Germany, December 2, 1991. AM Radio, December 2, 1991. Topic: Century 21: A Research and Action Description of Scientific and Technical Great Gift Magazines for Children. Plan for Meeting the Information Needs Information in the United States: Current

Attended 21st Annual Conference of of Society. ALA, January 1992. Status and Trends, Vol.1. Phase I Report the International Association of School Awarded, National Science Founda- and Vol.11, Phase I Report (with J. Librarianship, "Towards the 21st Centu- tion Grant, "The Storage, Processing and Griffiths, B. Carroll, D. King, C. Sheetz. ry." Queen's University of Belfast Retrieval of Scientific Knowledge: A National Science Foundation, 1991. (Northern Ireland), July 20-24, 1992. Basic Course in Information Access for Presented, "Scientific and Technical Undergraduates," June 1992. Information (STI) in the U.SA.," to Linda C. Smith Co-editor (with C. Davis), "Networks, Commission of European Communities, Attended the International Conference Open Access, and Virtual Libraries: IRDAC Round Table, Brussels, Bel- on Conceptions of Library and Informa- ImpHcations for the Research Library." gium, March 13, 1992. tion Science: Historical, Empirical and Proceedings of the 28th Annual Clinic Presented, "Highhghts of the Online Theoretical Perspectives at the Universi- on Library Applications of Data Pro- Database Industry," at the Thirteenth ty of Tampere, Finland, August 26-29, cessing. Urbana: U of I, 1992. National Online Meeting, New York,

1991. Presented a paper on "Interdisci- NY, May 5, 1992, and editor of Proceed- pUnarity: Approaches to Understanding Terry L. Weech ings of the Thirteenth National Online Library and Information Science as an Presented a Reference Evaluation Meeting, Learned Information, Inc., InterdiscipUnary Field." Workshop for Academic Libraries at Medford, NJ, in which paper was pub- Selected as a Fellow by the UIUC Suburban Library System Headquarters, lished. Program for the Study of Cultural Val- Burr Ridge, IL, November 1991. Editor, Annual Review of Information ues and Ethics for the 1992-93 academic "Intellectual Property Rights From An Science and Technology, Vol. 27. year, February 1992. International Perspective," (with A. Learned Information, Inc., 1992. 429pp. News from the Library School Association

Message from Anita Johnson, President Many members of the Library School special thanks to Bob Mosborg, husband friend, supporter or alumnus who has Association (LSA) participated in the of Frankie, who was our photographer made a significant contribution to Centennizil celebration. Over 130 of for the evening. GSLIS or LSA. Graduation from them met friends and classmates at the We were honored to have three alimi- GSLIS is not required. Nominations for LSA sponsored "Dinner by Decades." ni attending who have been past recipi- this award may also be made by obtain- Planned by a committee of alumni, the ents of the LSA Distinguished Alumnus ing a nomination form from an LSA dinner was held in the dining room of Award. They were Edward Holley board member or the office of Dean the Illinois Street Residence Hall. We (PhD '61), Ralph McCoy (BS '39; MS Estabrook. are grateful to the members of the com- '50; PhD '56), and Robert Wedgeworth Along with carrying out activities in mittee for providing this opportunity to (MS '61). The Distinguished Alumnus support of GSLIS, promoting opportuni- share food with friends. Members of Awju"d is given every year to a graduate ties for alumni to get together, and the committee were: Sally Duchow (MS of GSLIS who has made a significant recognizing outstanding alumni with

'86), Joanne KeUy (MS '70; CAS '80), contribution to the profession. I invite awards previously discussed, the LSA is Ruth McBride (MS '72), Dale Monta- you to nominate recipients by requesting your representative association with the nelli (MS '82), Frankie Mosborg (MS a form from an LSA board member or University of Illinois Alumni Associa- '72), Debra Park (GSLIS Development by contacting Dean Estabrook. tion. When you join LSA, you also join

Officer), Carol Penka (MS '68), Joan This year, for the first time, we are the U. of I. Alumni Association. If you

Walton (MS '73), Eunice Weech (MS pleased to be giving a Distinguished are not a life member or if you have not '69). Thanks also to all the alumni who Service Award. This recognition will be paid your alumni dues this year, please served as hosts for the dinner, and a given annually to a GSLIS faculty, staff. do so now. Your support is important!

Membership Meeting of the LSA at Centennial Celebration ^^^^ Taking advantage of the many LSA ing in July at the ALA conference. The Bride (MS '72), first vice-president; members gathered together for the By-Laws change, approved on a motion Christine Guyonneau (MS '84), second

Centennial Celebration, President Anita by Donna Gilbert (MS '70), is as fol- vice-president; Frankie Mosborg (MS Johnson called a brief business meeting lows: '72), secretary-treasurer; and Joe Sciacca of the group at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday Article VII - Officers (MS '78), former president of the associ- afternoon, September 26, in the Illini Section 1. The officers shall be a ation. Johnson briefly commented on

Union. The primary business of the president, a first vice-president, a secre- the state of the association and afternoon was to vote on a By-Laws tary, a treasurer, and three directors, one described the three awards given by the change to separate the office of secre- of whom shall be the retiring president of group: Distinguished Alumnus, Distin- tary-treasurer into two offices, those of the association. guished Speaker, and Distinguished secretary and treasurer. The change President Johnson introduced other Service. She concluded the meeting by had been introduced at the annual meet- officers who were present: Ruth Mc- urging all graduates to join LSA.

How to Join the Library School Association

To join, return this form with a check for membership to: University of Illinois Alumni Association, 227 Illini Station, 1401 West Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801. Make your check payable to the University of Illinois Alumni Association.

I want to join the Library School Association and the University of Illinois Alumni Association.

Name Major/Dept.

Address Degree(s)/Date(s) _ .

City State

Check type of mcmlieiship prcrcncd: Life Mcmbciship Recent Graduates (within 2 years of graduation):

One-year single membership: $25 Single membership:

Single life membership: One-time payment: $300 One-lime payment: $350 Installment plan: $325 ($10 down; 4 yearly payments of $70.75) Installment Plan: $400 ($20 down; 4 yearly payments of $95) Husband-wife membership: One-year husband-wife membership: $30 One-time payment: $350

Husband-wife life membership: Installment Plan: $375 ($10 down; 4 yearly payments of $91.25) One-time payment: $400 Installment Plan: $450 ($20 down; 4 yearly payments of $107.50) Message from the Dean Rolland E. Stevens Dead The headline in the Champaign-Urba- After Lengthy Illness na News-Gazette read "Library school Professor Emeritus Rolland E. proud of past, set for future"—a wonder- Stevens died June 17, 1992, at his home ful summary of my feelings about the in Urbana, Illinois. He was 77. School at this time. The Centennial Stevens, who received a bachelor of weekend, during which that article ap- arts degree in 1940, a master of arts peared, provided many opportunities for degree in 1942, and a doctor of philoso- alumni and faculty to reflect on the phy degree in 1951 from the Graduate significance of GSLIS in their Uves. School of Library and Information Sci- People commented on the ways their ence, joined the faculty of GSLIS in education has made a difference in their 1963. He retired and was named pro- professional hves. Alumni also remem- fessor emeritus in 1980. bered particular teachers who had found Stevens was the assistant dnector and fellowship money at crucial times or head of the reference department at the inspired them to service or helped them University of Rochester Library from reaUze special talents. 1945 to 1948. He began a 13-year At the same time we look forward. tenure at the Ohio State University anticipate with delight moving into We Libraries in 1950, serving as head of the our new building. The newest genera- acquisition department, assistant director tion of students has high expectation for and associate professor, and associate Centennial banners like this one were displayed their education and for the profession. around campus. director and professor. indicate their seriousness toward Many He was a member of ALA, the Amer- their professional education by involve- ican Documentation Institute, Phi Beta in committees active ment School and Kappa and Beta Phi Mu. concern that we find ways to encourage The Graduate School of Library & He was the author of niunerous arti- students' technological competence, Information Science and Library cles on hbrary and information sicence creativity and leadership. School Association Newsletter is and of Reference Books in the Social GSLIS is unique and wonderful. 1 pubhshed twice a year by GSLIS Sciences and Humanities. He was co- cherish the opportunity to be its dean and LSA. Send your comments to author of Reference Work in the Public during this milestone year. the Editor, Newsletter, GSLIS, Library and Reference Work in the Uni- University of Illinois, 410 David versity Library. Kinley Hall, 1407 W. Gregory Dr., Survivors include his wife, Dorothy, Urbana, IL 61801, 217-333-3280. two daughters, one sister and two broth- p^^ <:^4^^^ ers, and three grandchildren. hJEWSLETTER NON-PROHT ORG. Graduate School of Library & U.S. POSTAGE PAID Information Science PERMIT NO. 75 410 David Kinley Hall CHAMPAIGN, IL 61820 1407 W. Gregory Drive Urbana, IL 61801

LIS Library 306 Library MC-522

^OUNOJ^