Special Libraries, Fall 1986

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Special Libraries, Fall 1986 San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1986 Special Libraries, 1980s Fall 1986 Special Libraries, Fall 1986 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1986 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, Fall 1986" (1986). Special Libraries, 1986. 4. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1986/4 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1980s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1986 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. special libraries Fall 1986, vol. 77, no. 4 SPLBAN 75(4) 263-362 (1986) ISSN 0038-6723 Maybe what your business reference section needs is a good reducing plan! Get more facts and less fat from Dun's Marketing Services. if you ve got three feet of shelf space we ve got 250 000 Dun's Industrial Guide U S and tnternattonal companiesthat will slip neatly mto More than 65 000 U S plants and businesses involved place with no cluner or wasted space Your patrons w~ll in metalworkmg from suppliers of raw materials to pro have the most authoritalive and accurate resources for cessors from assembling plants to distributors-from researchtng markets here and abroad ident~fy~ngkey consumer products to heavy machinery You get plant decision makers finding suppliers screening potentla1 name and address importlexport indicator number of acquistttons conducting executive searches and more employees description of bustness SIC codes products Duns Business Reference dtrectories provide concise and processes major items purchased key people In industry company and management profiles And their engineering purchas~ngproduct~on management consistenll~clear logical format allows easy reference and more and fast access We cover the entire world of bus~ness and commerce and heres lust a small sampl~ng Reference Book of Corporate Managements The definitive whos who in 12 000 leading U S firms thts four volume directory offers btographical profiles of Million Dollar Directory over 100 000 senlor executives and directors including The standard reference to U S busmess the flve volume name and title date of b~rthmar~tal status education M1111onDollar D~rectorycovers 160 000 companies and military service complete professional h~storypositions gives annual sales number of employees descrtpt~onof held in present company and more business SIC codes oflicers and princ~palsand more Minimum net worth 1s $500 000 One self conta~nedvol Principal International Businesses ume focuses on the top 50 000 companies and provides Here are the worlds top 55 000 f~rmsin 133 countries In a add~t~onaldata The lowest net worth 1s $1 850 0001 unique resource for the k~ndof ~nformatto?about toreign companies that s hard to find even in the countrtes of America's Corporate Families origin Country by country listingsof f~rmsinclude com Here are the complete corporate structures of more than pany name address cableitelex number annual sales 8 500 parent companies with all of their 44 000 subs~diar~es (in local currency) number of employees description and div~sionsin full view1 Parent compantes have at least of business SIC codes and ch~efexecutve officer $500 000 net worih and own one or more substdiar~es And for both parents and substdaries you get annual Call Toll-Free for More Information sales number of employees descript~onof business For more information on these and other business SIC codes otflcers and directors of parent companies director~es,call toll-free 1-800-526-0651 Ext 17 and ch~efexecutive officers of subsid~ariesand divis~ons In New Jersey. 1-800-624-0324.Ext 17 Duns ~arketlngServ~ces BB ~~~,"~~LslrCPtCO(pallOn Three Century Dr~ve.Parsippany NJ 07054 fall 1986 ...that's why you need the NEW Searching multi-authored scienti- acquisitions-ZSBC's currency will fic books can be difficult and time- help you identify and select im- consuming. because their titles portant new multi-authored books don't generally reflect individual chapter contents. But with the Zndex ISBC gives you access to single- to Scientific Book Contents, you get authored books and proceedings chapter level access, simplifying which are part of multi-authored se- the search process and saving you ries. And, for your convenience, each valuable time! issue of ISBC contains an alphabeti- cal listing of all series covered. With ZSBC'" , you can retrieve infor- mation through a variety of access The new Zndex to Scientific Book points-author name, editor name, Contents is from the publishers of chapter subject, book subject, gen- Current Contents@and the Science eral book topic, and author affili- Citation Index@. ISBC is published in ation. So it's easy to pinpoint exactly three quarterly issues and an annual those book chapters relevant to a cumulation. A 1985 annual is also specific research area. available. ZSBC indexes nearly 36,300chap- For more information-and a free ters from over 2,200newly published, sample issue-fill out the coupon be- significant scientific books. And ISBC low and mail it today! Or call toll- provides multidisciplinary coverage free (800) 523-1850, extension 1405. of books in all scientific subject IIIIIIIIII areas. There's no need to search !%ease send me a FREE sample issue of the? Index to Scientific Book Contents"'. I individual, discipline-oriented in- understand there is no cost or obligation. I dexes for the information you need. ! You'll find ZSBC important for: 0 current awareness-ZSBC's quar- terly issues offer timely coverage bibliographic verification-ZSBC's complete bibliographic informa- tion on books and chapters en- ables you to verify citations retrospective searching-ZSBC is cumulated annually special libraries -special libraries- Fall 1986 Vol. 77, No. 4 SPLBAN 75(4)263-362 ISSN 0038-6723 Introduction and Overview Hollace A. Rutkowski Graduate Education for Special Librarians: What Special Librarians Are Looking for in Graduates Miriam Tees Developments in Special Library Education: Implications for the Present and Future Edwin M. Cortez Mixed Signals and Painful Choices: The Education of Special Librarians Marion Paris Herbert S. White What Corporate Librarians Will Need to Know in the Future Mary J. Culnan Changes in Library Education: The Deans Reply The Scholarship Program: Still a Good Use of SLA Funds? Muriel Regan Accreditation: A Blueprint Cover design by Carol Crosby Black for Action Vivian J. Arterbery On the Scene - Rosabeth Moss Kanter Speaks at the SLA Boston Conference Editor: ELAINEHILL The Salary Survey in Perspective Mary Frances Malone Publisher: DAVIDR. BENDER 1986 Salary Survey Update Special Libraries is published by Special Libraries Association, 1700 Eighteenth St. NW,Washington, D.C. 20009 (202) 234- Actions of the Board 4700. Quarterly: Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. Annual index SLA Winter Education in Fall Issue. Conference '87 @ Copyright 1986 by Special Libraries Association. Material Letters protected by this copyright may be photocopied, with credit, for the noncommercial purpose of scholarship or research. Reviews Second class postage paid at Washington, DC, and at additional Instructions for Contributors offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Special Annual lndex Libraries Association, 1700 Eighteenth St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. lndex to Advertisers fall 1986 Back Issues & Hard Cover kep*nts (1910-1965): Indexed in: Book Review Index, Computer Contents, Cum- Inquire Kraus Reprint Corp., 16 East 46th St., New ulatioe Index to Nursing and Allied HeuW Literahre, His- York, N.Y. Hardcopy, Microfilm & Microfiche torical Abst?acts, Hospital Literahre Index, International Editions (1910 to date): Inquire University Micro- Biblirphy of Book Reviews, International Bibliography of films, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Microforms of the cur- Pmb rml Llterahre, Library Literature, Management Index, rent year are available only to current subscribers and Science Citation Index, to the original. Abstracted in: Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Information Changes of Address: Allow six weeks for all Science Abstructs, INSPEC, Library 6 Information Science changes to become effective. All communications Abstracts, and Public Affairs Information Seroice. should include both old and new addresses (with ZIP Codes) and should be accompanied by a mailing label from a recent issue. Members should send their communications to the SLA Membership Department, 1700 Eighteenth St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. Nonmember Subscribers should send their communi- cations to the SLA Circulation Department, 1700 Eighteenth St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. -. Claims for missing issues will not be allowed if received more than 90 days from date of mailing plus the time normally required for postal delivery of the issue and the claim. No claims are allowed Membership because of failure to notify the Membership De- partment or the Circulation Department (see above) of a change of address, or because copy is "missing DUES.Member or Associate Member from files." $75.00; Student Member $15.00; Retired Special Libraries Association assumes no respon- sibility for the statements and opinions advanced Member $15.00; Sustaining Member by the contributors to the Association's publica- $300; Sponsor $500; Patron $1,000. special libraries
Recommended publications
  • 76Th Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Library Association
    AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 76th Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Library Association At Kansas City, Missouri June 23-29, 1957 AMERICAi\; LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11. ILLINOIS A M E R I C A N L I B R A R Y A S S O C I A T JI O N 76th Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Library Association l{ansas City, Missouri June 23-29, 1957 • AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS 1957 ALA Conference Proceedings Kansas City, Missouri GENERAL SESSIONS First General Session. I Second General Session. 2 Third General Session. 3 Membership Meeting . 5 COUNCIL SESSIONS ALA Council . 7 PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTES Adult Education Institute ......................................................... 10 "Opportunities Unlimited" ....................................................... 11 TYPE-OF-LIBRARY DIVISIONS American Association of School Librarians .......................................... 12 Association of College and Research Libraries ........................................ 16 Committee on Foundation Grants .............................................. 17 Junior College Libraries Section .............................................. 17 Libraries of Teacher-Training Institutions Section ............................... 18 Pure and Applied Science Section. 18 Committee on Rare Books, Manuscripts and Special Collections .................. 19 University Libraries Section...... 19 Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries ...................................... 20 Public
    [Show full text]
  • 70Th and 71St American Library Association
    70th and 71st ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS of the American Library Association Chicago, Illinois July 8-14, 1951 New York City June 29-July 5, 1952 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO n, ILLINOIS I I 11 ' PREFACE This publication of two years of ALA conference proceedings represents an economy measure. It is an economy necessitated by substantial deficits in the conference budgets, to which the publi­ cation of proceedings must be charged. The proceedings are a perquisite of membership. Copies are being mailed to all institu­ tional members, but the undersigned committee felt that distribu­ tion to individual members should be determined in this instance by request. By so doing, it seemed more than likely that substan­ tial savings could be effected and at the same time the needs of the membership be met. Consequently it was announced in the ALA Bulletin that all members so requesting would receive copies upon publication. Because of some uncertainty regarding the publication of these proceedings, reports of some conference meetings were not sub­ mitted. All material received, however, has been used, with a minimum of editing. Committee on Annual Publications Cora M. Beatty Ransom L. Richardson Leo M. Weins --"'· Mrs. Grace Stevenson, Chairman 1951 ALA CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Chicago, Illinois Contents to 1952 Proceedings 53 GENERAL SESSIONS First General Session 5 Second General Session 6 Third General Session 7 Fourth General Session 8 COUNCIL AND MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS First Session 11 Second Session 13 General Membership
    [Show full text]
  • Library Trends V.55, No.3 Winter 2007
    ACONDA and ANACONDA: Social Change, Social Responsibility, and Librarianship Douglas Raber Abstract In the context of the declining legitimacy of the war in Vietnam and widespread challenges to the authority of established institutions and cultural norms, the American Library Association (ALA) was the target of criticism by a diverse coalition of librarians who asserted two broad demands; first, that the ALA expand the scope of its activities to include consideration of social and political issues that had not, to that point, been regarded as “library” issues by the established leadership of the ALA; second, that the ALA democratize its struc- ture of decision making. This challenge led to the creation of the Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT), which is still active as a component of the ALA. It also prompted the formation of two com- mittees in response to the above demands: the Activities Committee on New Directions (ACONDA) and the Ad Hoc Activities Committee on New Directions (ANACONDA). A central concept at play in the politics of these events is the notion of “social responsibility” and its meaning in time of war and social change. This article focuses on the discourse of the challengers to the ALA and the ALA’s response through the work of ACONDA and ANACONDA to examine the contesting and contested meanings of the “social responsibility” of libraries, librarianship, and the ALA. These events and this discursive struggle established an explicit professional concern for and continu- ing conflict over the meaning and role of libraries and librarianship in the creation of culture that before these events had been merely implicit in professional discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • 77Th Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Library Association
    AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 77th Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Library Association At San Francisco, California July 13-19, 1958 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATIO 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 77th Annual Confere nee Proceedings of the American Library Association San Francisco, California July 13-19, 1958 • AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11 , ILLINOIS 1958 ALA Conference Proceedings San Francisco, California GENERAL SESSIONS First General Session. • . • . 1 Second General Session . • . • . 1 Third General Session . 3 Fourth General Session . • . • . • . • . 4 :Membership Meeting . • . 5 COUNCIL SESSIONS ALA Council . 8 PRE-CONFERENCE INSTITUTES American Association of Library Trustees Workshop. • . 10 Institute on Cataloging Code Revision .............................................. 10 Poetry Festival .................................................................. 11 Institute on Using TV in Library Adult Education ................................... 12 TYPE-OF-LIBRARY DIVISIONS American Association of School Librarians .......................................... 14 Professional Relations Committee .............................................. 17 Program Coordinating Committee .............................................. 17 Standards Committee. 17 State Assembly Breakfast. 18 American Association of State Libraries ............................................. 18 Association of College and Research Libraries ....................................... 20
    [Show full text]
  • American Library Association Proceedings 1971, of the Midwinter
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 063 964 LI 003 720 TITLE American Ltbrary Associa!-ion Proceedings 1971, of the Midwinter Meeting (Los Angeles, January 18-22, 1971) and the Annual Conference (Dallas, June 20-26, 1971). INSTITUTION American Library Association, Chicago, PUB MATE 71 NOTF 173p.;(0 References) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Library Associations; Meetings IDENTIFIERS *American Library Association ABSTRACT Besides the proceedings of the American Library Association's (10A) Midwinter Meeting and Annual Conferencethis publication contains; The executive director's report, thepublishing board report, the division presidents' reports, the ALAcommittees reports, ind the treasurer's report. (Author/NH) AMERICAN LIBRARY E ASSOCIATION 72PROCEEDINGS 1971 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIG- INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OROPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OFEDU- 'TO CATION POSITION OR POLICY of the MIDWINTER MEETING Los Angeles January 18-221 1971 and the ANNUAL CONFERENCE Dallas June 20-2611971 cv CYZ AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 Fast Huron StreetChicago, Illinois 60611 ty4 CONTENTS Midwinter Meeting 5 Annual Conference 49 High lightsAnnual Conference 101 Executive Director's Report 129 Publishing Board 131 Division Presidents' Reports 133 Adult Services Division 133 American Association of School Librarians 134 American Library Trustee Association 136 Association of Hospital and Institution
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 039 915 Pub Date Edrs Price Descriptors
    DOCUMENT RESUME LI 002 021 ED 039 915 TITLE Final Report of theActivities Committee on New Directions for ALA andSubcommittee Reports. INSTITUTION American Library Association,Chicago, Ill. PUB DATE Jun 70 NOTE 96p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MP-$O.50HC-$4.90 DESCRIPTORS *Librarians, *LibraryAssociations, *Library Services, *Objectives IDENTIFIERS ALA, *American LibraryAssociation ABSTRACT It is recommendedthat:(1) the American Library Association continue to be anorganization for both librariansand libraries with the broadobjective of promoting andimproving library service and librarianship; (2) the Association's highestcurrent priorities be recognized andofficially established as: social responsibilities, manpower,intellectual freedom,legislation, planning, research anddevelopment, democratization and reorganization; (3)substantially increased amounts ofthe Association's budget bedirected toward implementationof these priorities and (4)specific action be takerin each of the stated priority areas. The officialstatement of theActivities Committee on New Directions for ALAreflects the results of allits thinking and conclusions. It absorbs andthus supplants the first orinterim report presented atMidwinter. Although the main bodyof the report incorporates much materiallifted almost intact from thereports of the subcommittees, theappendixes contain the completeand unedited final reports of all thesubcommittees. The committee feelsthat giving the membership theopportunity to examine the fullexpression of the thinking of thesubcommittees justifies
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Joint Conference
    Proceedings of the Joint Conference AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION CANADIAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MONTREAL, QUEBEC June 19-24, 1960 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET • CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Joint Conference Proceedings American Library - Canadian Library Associations Montreal, Quebec June 19-24, 1960 • AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS 1960 ALA-CLA JOINT CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Montreal, Quebec JOINT GENERAL SESSIONS First Joint General Session. 1 Second Joint General Session..................................................... 2 Third Joint General Session. 4 COUNCIL SESSIONS, MEMBERSHIP MEETING First Council Session. 7 Second Council Session. 7 Membership Meeting . 9 CANADIAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION-ASSOCIATION CANADIE E DES BIBLIOTHEQUES Annual General Meeting and Business Meetings.................................... 10 PRECONFERENCE MEETINGS American Association of Library Trustees......................................... 12 Institute on Catalog Code Revision. 12 TYPE-OF-LIBRARY DIVISIONS American Association of School Libraries.......................................... 14 Awards and Scholarships Committee.......................................... 17 Elementary School Libraries Committee....................................... 17 International Relations Committee. 18 Professional Relations Committee............................................. 18 Publications Committee . 19 Standards Committee . 19 State Assembly Breakfast . 20 American Association of State Libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Look at One Hundred ALA Presidents
    ILLINO I S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. University of Illinois Graduate School of Library and Information Science C ýýOIC/k ION PA ISSN 0276 1769 Number 182 April 1988 Members of the Club: A Look at One ,frdred ALA Presidents Wayne A. Wiegand and Dorothy Steffens Members of the Club: A Look at One Hundred ALA Presidents by Wayne A. Wiegand and Dorothy Steffens ©1988 The Board of Trustees of The University of Illinois Contents Introduction ................................................. 3 Gender Composition ....................................... .. 4 Racial Composition .............. ............................. 5 Marital Status .. ............................................. 6 Politics ..... .................................................. 8. Religion.............. ........................... .... ...... 9 Place of Birth by Geographic Region.............................11 Highest Nonlibrary Degree Earned ............................... 12 Regional Location of Institution Granting Nonlibrary Degree.............. .. ....................... .. 14 Terminal Library Degree Earned................................. 15 Administrative Position Held While President..................... 18 Geographic Region of Employer While President..................22 Conclusion ................................................ 24 Appendix.... ................................................ 26 References ...... ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Club: a Look at One Hundred ALA Presidents
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 293 969 IR 052 511 AUTHOR Wiegand, Wayne A.; Steffens, Dorothy TITLE Members of the Cluh: A Look at One Hundred ALA Presidents. Occasional Paper Number 182. INSTITUTION Illinois Univ., Urbana. Graduate School of '-ibrary and Information Science. PUB DATE Apr 88 NOTE 34p. AVAILABLE FROMGraduate School of Library and Information Science, Publications Office, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, 249 Armory Building, 505 E. Armory Street. Champaign, IL 61820 03.00 for individual copies; subscriptions are available). PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical C143) Reports - Descriptive C141) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Biographical Inventories; *Educational Background; Employment Patterns; *Geographic Distribution; *Library Associations; Marital Status; Physical Characteristics; *Political Affiliation; *Presidents; Religion IDENTIFIERS *American Library Association ABSTRACT A survey of the personal, socioeconomic, and professional characteristics of the 100 men and women who served as President to the American Library Association CALA) between 1876 and 1986 was undertaken to identify those socioeconcmic and professional characteristics whose frequency distributions remained relatively constant for all 100 members of the club, and to identify those group characteristics whose frequency distributions changed over the 110-year period during which the group held office. A comparison of presidents from 1906 to 1925 with their counterparts from 1966 to 1985 shows a sharp contrast: the former individual was more likely to be white, male, married, and Protetant; somewhat more likely to be a Republican; and a graduate from a northeastern college or university but with,-,ut formal library education; and the director of a nonpublic library in the northeast.
    [Show full text]