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Saturday, June 26, 2004 Cognotes • Page 17 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Celebrate 35 Years

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Saturday, June 26, 2004 Cognotes • Page 17 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Celebrate 35 Years Announcing a New Arrival at ALA in Orlando! Our popular dragons, Flambelle and Flambeau, are now proud parents of a new bouncing beanie! Come spend five minutes at our presentation to see what all the cooing’s about and get the newest member of the whole Flam Family ...Flambaby! Due to a rash of requests from our valued customers—once again, we’ve delivered! Flambaby is promoting the birth of all the incredible new features on TitleTales® including PACheck, which let’s you instantly cross-check your library’s holdings! That’s a great way to pin ‘em down! Booth #1470 Still having fits over finding popular music? We can pacify you . Just log on to TitleTales® at bwibooks.com. BWI’s FREE state-of-the-art online selection and ordering tool now has Billboard magazine’s top charts to help you decide what to add to your collection. BOOKS • DVD • VHS • CD • AUDIOBOOK • BOOK & CASSETTE/CD www.bwibooks.com Page 16 Cognotes You are invited ALA Establishes Endowment Fund to meet Peter Stephan Jungk, for Library Cultural Programming author of The Perfect American and Tigor. Initial Funding Strong lion in long-term investment to in- The ALA Public Programs Office crease the visibility and expertise of li- Coffee break and book signing, (PPO) has established a new endow- braries in community and cultural pro- Saturday, June 26, 3-5 pm, ment fund to support cultural pro- gramming. Specific activities will in- at booth #1063 – Other Press and Handsel Books gramming, the Cultural Communities clude training and continuing educa- Fund (CCF). The first of its kind, the tion for librarians, model programs and fund will support local libraries across programming grants to libraries. TIGOR THE the country in establishing community “The Cultural Communities Fund “Jungk has created PERFECT and cultural programs. The fund al- will be used to support libraries in de- a Quixote of deep and heartbreaking AMERICAN ready has received a $350,000 Chal- veloping and presenting ongoing pro- humanity.” “Sharp as a lenge Grant from the National Endow- gramming that is relevant to commu- razor . .” ment for the Humanities (NEH) and nities,” said Deb Robertson, director of —THE INDEPENDENT, —KIRKUS more than $150,000 in contributions the ALA Public Programs Office and London REVIEWS from individuals and other organiza- administrator of the Cultural Commu- tions, including the Wallace Founda- nities Fund. “Libraries will have a re- After a mathematician’s life’s work A fictionalized biography of the tion and the Public Library Associa- source for training and funding that is disproved, his nervous collapse last months of Walt Disney’s life. tion (PLA), a division of ALA. will allow them to respond to changing sets him off on a mystical quest. “The Cultural Communities Fund needs and expectations of their patrons will be a vital resource to the North and to achieve a high level of excellence American library community,” said in presenting cultural activities.” Visit our booth #1063 anytime for fall ARCs, spring Keith Michael Fiels, ALA executive di- Organizations and individuals are books, and special discounts on our collections in rector. “Not only does this fund allow invited to support the fund by making Fiction in Translation, Poetry, Women’s Studies, ALA and the contributors to maximize a contribution at www.ala.org/ccf or at the value of our investment over time, the ALA Public Programs Office booth Jewish Interest, Lacanian Studies, and Psychoanalysis. but through the Public Programs Of- #442 in the Exhibit Hall throughout fice, we are able to provide leadership the conference. Donors will receive spe- Handsel Books is a literary imprint of Other Press. in an area that has few resources.” cial recognition appropriate to their con- The ALA Public Programs Office has tribution level. For more information, attracted more than $10 million in please visit www.ala.org/ccf, contact project grants to directly support local Deb Robertson, director of the ALA OTHER PRESS www.otherpress.com library programs over the past decade. Public Programs Office, at 312-280- The goal of the Cultural Communities 5057 or [email protected], or stop by To order call 1-877-THE-OTHER or email [email protected] To receive email updates from Other Press: www.otherpress.com/subscribe Fund is to raise an additional $10 mil- booth #442. GET CONVENIENT COPYRIGHT CLEARANCE for your interlibrary loans, distance learning courses and e-reserves! Learn how Copyright Clearance Center can help your library gain access to legally reuse the most sought-after, high-value text content in the world. VISIT US AT BOOTH #601 to get a FREE Guide to TEACH and enter to win a Legal Sea Foods® Lobster Feast! For more information, visit copyright.com or call 978-750-8400. Verizon Springer-Verlag Oxford University Press JAI Press Inc. FDC Reports Macmillian Publishing Lowe's Columbia University Press MIT Technology Review Simon & Schuster McGraw-Hill Companies Ohio State 9,600 publishers. University Press I E E E Verizon Springer-Verlag Oxford University Press JAI Press Inc. FDC Reports Macmillian Publishing Lowe's Columbia University Press MIT Technology Review Hundreds of thousands of authors and other creators. Simon & Schuster McGraw-Hill Companies Over 10,000 corporations and academic institutions. Ohio State University Press I E E E Verizon Springer-Verlag Oxford University Press JAI Press Inc. FDC Reports Macmillian Publishing Lowe's Columbia University Press MIT Technology One name they all trust. Review Simon & Schuster McGraw-Hill Companies Ohio State University Press I E E E Verizon Springer-Verlag Oxford University Press JAI Press Inc. FDC Reports Macmillian Publishing Lowe's COPYRIGHT.COM Saturday, June 26, 2004 Cognotes Page 17 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Celebrate 35 Years The American Library Association’s books for children and youth promises Elbrite Brown, illustrator of My Fam- der Rose, illustrated by Kadir Nelson, Coretta Scott King Book Awards Com- to be an extra special event this year. ily Plays Music, is the Steptoe New Tal- written by Jerdine Nolen and published mittee invites you to help them celebrate Angela Johnson, author of The First ent Illustrator Award winner. by Silver Whistle, an imprint of their 35th anniversary at the Awards Part Last, and Ashley Bryan, illustra- Three King Author Honor Books were Harcourt, Inc. Breakfast on Tuesday, June 29, 7:00– tor and author of Beautiful Blackbird, selected: Days of Jubilee: The End of In addition to hearing from the 9:00 a.m. at the Rosen Centre Hotel are the winners of the 2004 Coretta Slavery in the United States by Patricia award winners, breakfast attendees will Junior Ballroom. The 35th Annual Cel- Scott King Awards. Hope Anita Smith, C. and Fredrick L. McKissack, pub- be treated to an exciting program with ebration of the Coretta Scott King author of The Way a Door Closes, is lished by Scholastic Press; Locomotion a guest soloist and receive special 35th Awards Breakfast honoring African- the Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe by Jacqueline Woodson, published by anniversary commemorative gifts. American authors and illustrators of New Talent Author Award winner; and G.P. Putnams’s Sons/Penguin Young Tickets are $40 and may be pur- Readers Group; and The Battle of Jeri- chased in the ALA registration area at cho by Sharon M. Draper, published by the Orange County Convention Center Atheneum Books for Young Readers. until Sunday, June 27. For more infor- Willful Infringement Copyright Two King Illustrator Honor Books mation on the breakfast, contact Tanga were selected: Almost to Freedom, il- Morris at the OLOS table #50 in the Video to Be Aired Sunday Evening lustrated by Colin Bootman, written by ALA Office Area. For more information Vaunda Micheaux Nelson and published on the Coretta Scott King Book Awards, On Sunday, June 27, from 7:00– cogent examination of the state of by Carolrhoda Books, a division of please visit their website at 10:00 p.m., ALA’s Washington Office copyright law at the dawn of the 21st Lerner Publishing Group; and Thun- www.ala.org/csk. for Information Technology Policy century... [that] questions some of (OITP) and ALA Video Round Table what is considered holy writ. [We] (VRT) will present a free showing of meet artists in the music industry ACRLs Immersion Program Willful Infringement (“the movie that sued for sampling (it’s alright to quote Disney does NOT want you to watch”) from books, but not songs), clowns Scheduled for Summer of 2005 at the Wyndham Orlando Resort who have to be very careful that their (8001 International Drive). animal balloons don’t resemble any ACRL’s Institute for Information ulty of nationally recognized librar- Before the screening, there will be Magic Kingdom characters, and pro- Literacy will offer its popular Immer- ians and participation is limited to a social hour, with light refreshments; fessors threatened for presenting pa- sion Program next summer. The lo- 90 to ensure an environment that afterwards, producer Jed Horovitz pers related to defeating copy-protec- cation and dates for Immersion 05 fosters group interaction and active will host a discussion, followed by a tion features of digital media.” Sure will be announced soon. This annual participation. Acceptance to the Im- drawing for door prizes. Writing in to spark vigorous discussion, this four-and-a-half-day program pro- mersion Program is competitive and the January/February 2004 issue of promises to be a entertaining and vides intensive information literacy the Call for Applications will be is- Video
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