Special Libraries, July-August 1966
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Special Libraries, October 1964
San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1964 Special Libraries, 1960s 10-1-1964 Special Libraries, October 1964 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1964 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, October 1964" (1964). Special Libraries, 1964. 8. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1964/8 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1964 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Putting Knowledge to Work OFFICERS DIRECTORS President WILLIAMK. BEATTY WILLIAMS. BUDINGTON Northwestern University Medic'il The John Crerar Library, Chicago, Illinois School, Chicago, Illinois President-Elect HELENEDECHIEF ALLEENTHOMPSON Canadian Nafional Railwa~r, General Electric Company, Sun Jose, California Montreal, Quebec Advisory Council Chairman JOAN M. HUTCHINSON(Secretary) Research Center, Diamond Alkali LORNAM. DANIELLS Company, Painesville, Ohio Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetl~ KENNETHN. METCALF Advisory Council Chairman-Elect Henry Ford Museum and Greei~. HERBERTS. WHITE field Village, Dearborn, Michigan NASA Facility, Documentation, Inc., Bethesda, Maryland MRS.ELIZABETH B. ROTH Treasurer Standard Oil Company of Cali- JEANE. FLEGAL fornia, San Francisco, California Union Carbide Corp., New YorR, New York MRS. DOROTHYB. SKAU Immediate Past-President Southern Regional Research Lab- MRS.MILDRED H. BRODE oratory, U.S. Department of Agri- David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C. culture. New Orleans, Louirirrna EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: BILL M. -
2007–2008 Donor Roster
American Library Association 2007–2008 Donor Roster The American Library Association is a 501(c)(3) charitable and educational organization. ALA advocates funding and policies that support libraries as great democratic institutions, serving people of every age, income level, location, ethnicity, or physical ability, and providing the full range of information resources needed to live, learn, govern, and work. Through the generous support of our members and friends, ALA is able to carry out its work as the leading advocate for the public’s right to a free and open information society. We seek ongoing philanthropic support so that we continue to advocate on behalf of libraries and library users, provide scholarships to students preparing to enter the library profession, promote literacy and community outreach programs, and encourage reading and continuing education in communities across America. Contributions and tax-deductible bequests in any amount are invited. For more information, contact the ALA Development Office at 800.545.2433, or [email protected]. Marilyn Ackerman Jewel Armstrong Player Gary S. Beer Miriam A. Bolotin Heather J. Adair Mary J. Arnold Kathleen Behrendt Nancy M. Bolt Nancy L. Adam Judy Arteaga Penny M. Beile Ruth Bond Martha C. Adamson Joan L. Atkinson Steven J. Bell Lori Bonner Sharon K. Adley Sharilynn A. Aucoin Valerie P. Bell Roberta H. Borman Elizabeth Ahern Sahagian Rita Auerbach Robert J. Belvin Paula Bornstein Rosie L. Albritton Mary Augusta Thomas Betty W. Bender Eileen K. Bosch Linda H. Alexander Rolf S. Augustine Graham M. Benoit Arpita Bose Camila A. Alire Judith M. Auth Phyllis Bentley Laura S. -
More Members Choosing Gold and Brother's Keeper for Broader
May 2014 In This Issue More members choosing Gold and Members choose Gold and Brother’s Brother’s Keeper for broader services Keeper for more services................1 Prayer Page and prayer cards........1 The Gold level is CHM’s most Silver and Bronze are until one of the following Happy Birthday to CHM.............2 comprehensive cost-sharing affordable, important occurs: 1) the medical program, providing a range of programs for members who condition is cured according Member’s recovery from injury......3 care services from maternity desire basic features such as to official medical records; “The Lord has surely been kind to to physical therapy.It’s also the provision for hospitalization 2) treatment is at a routine me, and I’m praising Him!”.........3 best value at $150 per unit, and surgery. Gold, however, maintenance level; or 3) you Healthwatch...............................4 per month. provides many additional experience 90 days without CHM maternity testimonials.......5 services: any treatment of that Meet your CHM staff..................5 particular condition. In your own words.......................6 • Incident-related • Generous maternity prescriptions program: All maternity Prayer Page..............................7-9 and doctor visits costs are included (less Member book review..................10 are included. An your $500 personal Prayer requests...........................15 incident includes responsibility) up to medical treatment or testing over $500 that lasts See “More services,” page 11 Christian Healthcare Ministries® is a Bible-based, voluntary medical cost- Prayer Page change, prayer card ministry sharing ministry fulfilling the command of Galatians 6:2, update that Christians carry each We’re making a change to our be sent member-to-member. -
Spring 2010 Jottingsand DIGRESSIONS
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY & INFORMATION STUDIES Volume 41, No. 2 • Spring 2010 Jottingsand DIGRESSIONS Save the Date JOHN MANIACI/UW HEALTH May 6, 2010 Alumni Association Annual Business Meeting The annual meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in the SLIS conference room. All SLIS alumni are encour- aged to attend. Check the SLIS Web site for an agenda, proposed changes to the SLIS constitution, and the Executive Board ballot. May 13, 2010 Beta Beta Epsilon Meeting and Initiation See article on page 9. May 16, 2010 SLIS Commencement At 9:30 a.m. at Music Hall, followed by a reception at SLIS Library. June 27, 2010 Wisconsin First Lady Jessica Doyle and Dr. Dipesh Navsaria at the grand opening of the Inpatient SLIS Reception at Reading Library at the American Family Children’s Hospital. ALA-Washington, D.C. Join your SLIS colleagues past and present from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Share Books Together Sunday, June 27, at Chef Geoff’s Downtown, 13th Street between By Dipesh Navsaria, MD Health’s Department of Pediatrics, E and F streets. We’ll have hors comprise a local implementation of d’oeuvres and a cash bar. All SLIS Share books together. That simple the renowned Reach Out and Read alumni, students and friends are message to parents, heard from many (ROR) program and a unique, innova- welcome. librarians and teachers, now increas- tive Inpatient Reading Library at the ingly will be coming from your doctor. American Family Children’s Hospital October 2010 The Early Literacy Projects, based at (AFCH). As one might expect, SLIS is SLIS Week the UW School of Medicine and Public deeply involved in these ventures. -
SPRING 2000 Focus VOL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN RADIOLOGISTS SPRING 2000 focus VOL. 20 NO. 2 FROM YOUR PRESIDENT M. Ines Boechat, MD, FACR Dear fellow AAWR members, number of members, they are well below the total number of women who practice radiol- In this spring issue of Focus, I am glad to re- ogy in the United States and Canada. port on many new developments concerning Therefore, it is very important to strengthen the American Association for Women our position by recruiting new members, not Radiologists (AAWR). Our management only among residents and fellows, but also in transition from the American College of the ranks of well-established radiologists. If Radiology (ACR) to the Radiological Society each of us could recruit one new member this of North America (RSNA) was completed in year, we would potentially increase the num- the first week of February, 2000, when 37 ber of AAWR members to almost 4000. boxes containing files and documents were Membership application forms can be down- transferred to our new headquarters in Oak loaded from our Web site, so go ahead! Brook, IL. We are bound to find hidden trea- I want to extend an invitation to you to in sures within these boxes after reviewing and attend the upcoming AAWR activities dur- cataloguing the documents, and I will share ing the annual meeting of the American focus them with you in the months to come. Roentgen Ray Society that will take place in Communications Resource Management Washington, DC. We welcome your partici- In Memoriam: Helen C. Redman, (CRM) now manages our Web page, and the pation as a volunteer to staff our booth, a MD, FACR...................................2 new site premiered on February 15, 2000. -
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 -
Statement of Purpose Kingsfield Medical Centre
KINGSFIELD • MEDICAL • CENTRE 146 Alcester Road South, Kings Heath, Birmingham, B14 6AA • Tel 0121 444 2054 • Fax 0121 443 5856 • Dr. Frank Spannuth • Dr. Joyce Williams • Dr. Helen Redman • Dr. Michael O’Malley • Dr. Kulvinder Barmi • STATEMENT OF PURPOSE CQC Provider ID: 1-199770777 Kingsfield Medical Centre is a General Medical Practice located in the suburban district of Kings Heath in Birmingham providing General Medical Services (under NHS GMS contract) and Enhanced Services (under special contracts with Birmingham and Solihull Clinical Commissioning Group) to its registered population of around 9700 (up by 500 since 2016) patients. We are active in Training GP registrars, Teaching medical students, and facilitating Clinical Research in Primary Care being part of the Clinical Research Network West Midlands (NIHR) and are registered as a research site by the RCGP. Partners: Dr. Frank Spannuth (Senior Partner and CQC-registered manager) Dr. Joyce Williams Dr. Helen Redman Dr. Michael O’Malley Dr. Kulvinder Barmi Clinical Staff: In addition to the partners the clinical team comprises: One or two GP-Registrars, i.e. GPs in training Three practice nurses: Mrs. Ann Wieghell, Mrs. Laura Kennedy, Mrs. Tara Clowry One health care assistant: Mrs. Heather Sugg Practice Manager: Mrs. Bernadette West Reception and Secretarial Staff: Sue Fahey, Joan Locke, Sally Pearce, Jackie Watts, Anna Chiles, Paula Page, Sarah Thornton, Jade Cooper, Rebecca Kilvert, Dolores Gray. Handyman: Mr. Robin Boyett Premises and Contacts: We practice from modern and welcoming single premises at: 146 Alcester Road South, Kings Heath, Birmingham, B14 6AA Telephone numbers: 0121 444 2054, 0121 444 5686 Fax number: 0121 443 5856 E-mail contacts: Dr. -
Special Libraries, July-August 1968
San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1968 Special Libraries, 1960s 7-1-1968 Special Libraries, July-August 1968 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1968 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, July-August 1968" (1968). Special Libraries, 1968. 6. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1968/6 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1968 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AEKIAL KOI'EWAYS AND FUNICULAR RAILWAYS b,Lhigriv~ Scliiieigert NEW BOOKS-- 7i.airslarecl /tori! I'olislr ar~d c,clitcd h?, Z~i~iuirr/.'rorkiel Onc \\a! to overcome an obstacle is to ill, ovcr EPITOMIZING it this book tells Iiow to do it wit11 cables, noting tltat tl~crcare now in use some 3,000 pas\engcr-carrying acricl raihvays, and more than THEIR TOPICS 15,000 cargo-carrying aerial railway, through- out the world. Isually built over river\ or in the mountain\ where they carry orc fro111the ~nincs. \her\ to the snou or tourists ovcr the scenery. the new funicular railway\ arc going up ovcr city traftic a\ a mean\ of rapid tranhit-anti tl~crc ;ire iwn cal,lc\ that 11ad natcr-akiers. 'l'lle Over 150 years ago the paper-making machine tc\t succcs\fully conib~nc\history and theory was invented. -
IR 002 416 National Commission on Libraries and Information Science
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 111 362 52 IR 002 416 TITLE National Commission on Libraries and Information Science Mid Atlantic States Regional Hearing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 21, 1975. Volume One. Scheduled Witnesses. INSTITUTION National Commission on Tibraries and Information Science, lashington, D.C. PUB DATE 21 May 75 NOTE 214p.; For related documents see IR 002 417 and 18 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$10.78 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Community Information Services; Copyrights; *Federal Programs; Financial Support; Government Role; Information Dissemination; Information Needs; *Information Networks; Information Services; Interlibrary Loans; *Libraries; Library Cooperation; Library Education; Library Networks; Library Role; Library Services; Library Standards; Meetings; *National Programs; Outreach Programs; Program Planning; Public Libraries; Technology; University Libraries IDENTIFIERS Mid Atlantic States; *National Commission Libraries Information Science; NCLIS ABSTRACT This is the first of two volumes of written testimony presented to the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science (NCLIS) at its Mid-Atlantic States Regional Hearingheld May 21, 1975 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Statementsare provided by public, academic, research, special, regional, state, and school librarians, as well as by information scientists,congressmen, educators, and officials of associations, library schools, commercial information services, and state and local governments. The majority of the testimony is in response to the second draft report ofNCLIS and touches upon such subjects as the nationalprogram, networks, the need for funding, reaching the non-user, the role of the library, information and referral services, standards, bibliographic control, the role of government at all levels, education of librarians, information needs, new technology, services to children, library cooperation and shared resources, categorical aidprograms, copyright and copying, the White House conference, and the role of Library of Congress. -
Hemobilia and Pancreatitis As Complications of a Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram
CASE REPORT Hemobilia and Pancreatitis as Complications of a Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram Helen C. Redman, MD, and Ramon R. Joseph, MD Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography prior to the onset of his illness. Initial laboratory studies in- (PTC) has become widely accepted as a valu- cluded a serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase level able procedure in differentiating cholestatic (SGOT) of 1200 units and a serum bilirubin value of 10 mg/100ml. He was treated on an ambulatory basis with jaundice from extrahepatic obstructive.jaundice satisfactory progress for six weeks when he noted the onset and also in demonstrating the site and nature of of intense pruritis, increasing .jaundice, and light-colored the obstruction. Patients are usually operated stools. Laboratory studies changed to show a more obstruc- upon shortly following the procedure if an ob- tive picture, with the bilirubin level rising to 45 mg/100 ml structing lesion is found, decreasing the risk of (50% direct), SGOT 110 units, and alkaline phosphatase 312 units, rising to 550 units. The stools were never acholic. bile peritonitis and intraperitoneal bleeding, the Prothrombin time was normal. A percutaneous liver biopsy two most common and most serious com- was interpreted as intrahepatic and canalicular cholestasis plications of PTC (1-3). A Gram-negative sep- (Figure 1) and nonspecific portal triaditis (Figure 2). How- ticemia is another serious complication which ever, with the persistence of the obstructive-type biochemi- may result from direct leakage of infected bile cal profile, it was decided to perform a PTC to exclude sig- nificant extrahepatic obstruction. Three attempts to enter a into the hepatic venous circulation (3, 4). -
1896 Sargent, John F. Supplement to Reading for the Young 1901 Massachusetts Library Club
13/2/14 Publishing Books and Pamphlets A.L.A. Publications, 1896-1965, 1967, 1969- Box 1: 1896 Sargent, John F. Supplement to Reading for the Young 1901 Massachusetts Library Club. Catalogue of Annual Reports contained in the Massachusetts Public Documents. paperbound 1905 American Library Association, List of Subject Headings for Use in Dictionary Catalogs. Second Edition, Revised Smith, Charles Wesley, Library Conditions in the Northwest. paperbound Tarbell, Mary Anna, A Village Library in Massachusetts; The Story of Its Upbuilding. paperbound 1908 Marvin, Cornelia, ed. Small Library Buildings 1909 Hooper, Louisa M. Selected List of Music and Books About Music for Public Libraries. paperbound 1910 Jeffers, Le Roy. Lists of Editions Selected for Economy in Book Buying Wyer, J. I., Jr. U.S. Government Documents in Small Libraries 1911 American Library Association. List of Subject Headings for Use in Dictionary Catalogs. Third Edition, Revised by Mary Josephine Briggs 1912 Reid, Marguerite and John G. Moulton (compilers). Aids in Library Work with Foreigners 1913 Jeffers, Le Roy, comp. List of Economical Editions. Second Edition, Revised, paperbound Jone, Edith Kathleen. A Thousand Books for the Hospital Library. paperbound 1914 Hall, Mary E. Vocational Guidance Through the Library. paperbound Wilson, Martha. Books for High School. paperbound 1915 Booth, Mary Josephine. Lists of Material Which May be Obtained Free or At Small Cost. paperbound Hitchler, Theresa. Cataloging for Small Libraries. Revised Edition Meyer, H.H.B. A Brief Guide to the Literature of Shakespeare. paperbound 1916 1 13/2/14 Mann, Margaret. Subject Headings for Use in Dictionary Catalogs of Juvenile Books 1917 American Library Association. -
Rocks in the Whirlpool
Rocks in the Whirlpool Kathleen de la Peña McCook Distinguished University Professor University of South Florida School of Library and Information Science May, 2002 Author: Kathleen de la Peña McCook is Distinguished University Professor at the School of Library and Information Science, University of South Florida, Tampa. Paper submitted to the Executive Board of the American Library Association at the June 14, 2002 Annual Conference. Special gratitude is due to Nancy Kranich, ALA President, 2000-2001 and Mary Ghikas, American Library Association, Associate Executive Director for initiating this project and reviewing and commenting upon numerous versions. Introduction 1. Toward the Concept of Access A. Almost overnight, the organization became a public service organization. B. Extension and Adult Education C. A Federal Role for Libraries D. Role of the Library in the Post-War World E. Federal Aid Era 2. Downstream Access A. Literacy and Lifelong Learning B. African – Americans C. ALA, Outreach, and Equity: "Every Means at Its Disposal" D. People with Disabilities E. Services to Poor and Homeless People 3. Protecting and Extending Access A. Intellectual Freedom and Libraries: An American Value B. Toward a Conceptual Foundation for a National Information Policy C. Freedom and Equality of Access to Information D. Special Committee on Freedom and Equality of Access to Information E. Your Right to Know: Librarians Make It Happen F. ALA Goal 2000—Intellectual Participation G. ALAction 2005 and "Equity of Access H. Congresses on Professional Education and Core Values Task Forces 4. Upstream Access A. An Information Agenda for the 1980s B. The library community should actively participate in the formulation and implementation of national information policies.