DOCSLIB.ORG

99/1/13 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections Librarians' Photographs, 1876-1999

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
99/1/13 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections Librarians' Photographs, 1876-1999 99/1/13 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections Librarians' Photographs, 1876-1999 Box 1: ALA Presidents, 1876-1929 Justin Winsor, 1876-1885, 1897 William Frederick Poole, 1885-1887 Charles Ami Cutler, 1887-1889 Frederick Morgan Crunden, 1889-1890 Melvil Dewey, 1890-1891, 1892-1893 Samuel Swett Green, July-Nov. 1891 William Isaac Fletcher, 1891-1892 Josephus Nelson Larned, 1893-1894 Henry Munson Utley, 1894-1895 John Cotton Dana, 1895-1896 William Howard Brett, 1896-1897 Herbert Putnam, 1898, 1903-1904 William Coolidge Lane, 1898-1899 Reuben Gold Thwaites, 1899-1900 Henry James Carr, 1900-1901 John Shaw Billings, 1901-1902 James Kendall Hosmer, 1902-1903 Ernest Cushing Richardson, 1904-1905 Frank Pierce Hill, 1905-1906 Clement Walker Andrews, 1906-1907 Arthur Elmer Bostwick, 1907-1908 Charles Henry Gould, 1908-1909 Nathaniel Dana Carlie Hodges, 1909-1910 James Ingersoll Wyer, 1910-1911 Theresa West Elmendorf, 1911-1912 Henry Eduard Legler, 1912-1913 Edwin Hatfield Anderson, 1913-1914 Hiller Crowell Wellman, 1914-1915 Mary Wright Plummer, 1915-1916 Walter Lewis Brown, 1916-1917 Thomas Lynch Montgomery, 1917-1918 William Warner Bishop, 1918-1919 Charlmers Hadley, 1919-1920 Alice S. Tyler, 1920-1921 Azariah Smith Root, 1921-1922 George Burwell Utley, 1922-1923 Judson Toll Jennings, 1923-1924 Herman H.B. Meyer, 1924-1925 99/1/13 Charles F.D. Belden, 1925-1926 George H. Locke, 1926-1927 Carl B. Roden, 1927-1928 Linda A. Eastman, 1928-1929 Andrew Keogh, 1929-1930 Box 2: ALA Presidents, 1930- Adam Strohm, 1930-1931 Josephine Adams Rathbone, 1931-1932 Henry Miller Lydenberg, 1932-1933 Gratia A. Countryman, 1933-1934 Charles H. Compton, 1934-1935 Louis R. Wilson, 1935-1936 Malcolm G. Wyer, 1936-1937 Harrison W. Craver, 1937-1938 Milton J. Ferguson, 1938-1939 Ralph Munn, 1939-1940 Essae M. Culver, 1940-1941 Charles Henry Brown, 1941-1942 Keyes D. Metcalf, 1942-1943 Althea Warren, 1943-1944 Carl Vitz, 1944-1945 Ralph A. Ulveling, 1945-1946 Mary V. Rothrock, 1946-1947 Paul N. Rice, 1947-1948 Errett W. McDiarmid, 1948-1949 Milton E. Lord, 1949-1950 Clarence Graham, 1950-1951 Loleta D. Fyan, 1951-1952 Robert B. Downs, 1952-1953 Flora B. Ludington, 1953-1954 L. Quincy Mumford, 1954-1955 John S. Richards, 1955-1956 Ralph R. Shaw, 1956-1957 Lucille M. Morsch, 1957-1958 Emerson Greenaway, 1958-1959 Ben E. Powell, 1959-1960 Frances L. Spain, 1960-1961 Florihell F. Morton, 1961-1962 James E. Bryan, 1962-1963 Allie Beth Martin, 1975-1976 Peggy Sullivan, 1980-1981 99/1/13 Elizabeth W. (Betty) Stone, 1981-1982 Carol Nemever, 1982-1983 Margaret E. Chisholm, 1987-1988 Patricia Wilson Berger, 1989-1990 Patricia Glass Schuman, 1991-1992 Ann K. Symons, 1998-1999 Group Pictures of Presidents ALA Presidents Strip Mounted on Cards Box 3: Librarians, A-Z A-B Mary Eileen Ahern Lester Asheim Sarah Askew Liz Bishoff Sarah Comey Norris Bogle Richard Rogers Bowker W. H. Brett Florence Burmeister C James Hulme Canfield Toni Carbo Forrest Carhart Edith Walbridge Carr G. G. Champlin Henry Cirabro Harrison J. Conant Sir William Alexander Craigie Craver C. P. Cronin Mary Culver Julie Cummins Helen Grant Cushing C. A. Cutter D-E John Cotton Dana Annie R. Dewey Marion Dittman Gilbert H. Doane Edmund Don Richard Dougherty Barbara Duree Elizabeth Claypool Earl Linda Eastman W. R. Eastman Dr. William Henry Egle F-G Gary Facente Dorcas Fellows Milton J. Ferguson John H. Fertig William Isaac Fletcher James M. Gillis Mabel R. Gillis Gilson G. Glasier Eliza Atkins Gleason Mark M. Gormley H-I Jack Hagopion J. C. M. Hansen Charles Harris Hastings Rutherford P. Hayes Caroline M. Hewins T. P. Hill Chris Hoy Howard Hubbard Agnes Inglis Mary Frances Isom J-L Hannah Packard James Edna Janek Judson T. Jennings Karen Jensen Carleton B. Joeckel Gardner M. Jones Gladys Jones Mary Frances Kennon Kettering William C. Kimball Kinsey Lydia Louise Kirschner Jean Klein Germaine Kretteh Henry Eduard Legler Anna Lenschow Lightfoot Dr. Gerhard Lomer M-N Gertrude MacKinney May Massee Jewell Mazique Dorothy McGinniss Carl H. Milam Margaret E. Monroe James Moore Robert Newlen O-P Georgia L. Osborne Lyman P. Osborn Eda Pellicane Everett Perry William Frederick Poole Herbert Putnam R-T Helen Rattermann Sarah Reed Mary Esther Robbins Elizabeth Rodell A. S. Root Mary Louise Samson Minnie Earl Sears Katherine Sharp Ralph R. Shaw Joe Shubert George J. Sittle Harriet M. Skogh Ainsworth Rand Spofford Peter Spyers-Duran Lutie E. Stearns Carl Swanson John Thomson V Florence R. Van Hoesen W Margaret Walker Ruth Warncke Irma A. Watts Jessie Palmer Weber Mulford Winsor Dr. G. E. Wire George A. Works Y Pauline A. Young William F. Yust State Librarians George S. Godard Pauline Jones Groups of Librarians Librarians - Unidentified ALA Group Pictures to 1930 [3 Folders] ALA Individual Pictures to 1930 NASL Conference, 1941 Institute at Williams College for Librarians Interested in Foreign Service, 1946 Reorganization Slides (Glass), 1955 Keyes Metcalf Seminar for Experienced Library Administrators, Rutgers University, 1956 Box 3 is full. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download This PDF File
    Brief of Minutes ACRL Board of Directors Meeting in Chicago ing areas and the other, non-Spanish speaking January 31, 1956 areas. Hotels at Miami Beach were discussed brief- Present were officers, directors and invited ly by Mr. Hamlin, who had just been to Flor- guests. President Vosper presided. ida (see "Notes from the ACRL Office" in the Julia Bennett reviewed the scope of the March issue). He reviewed ACRL policy for Postal Classification Bill. She hoped for favor- balanced conference of recreation, social con- able congressional action in the near future. tact, and intellectual fare. There was every The report of the Nominating Committee opportunity for recreation at Miami Beach was read (for nominees, see the list, with bio- without scheduled events. A proposed trip to graphical information, in the March issue of Cuba following the conference was described. C&RL). This had been approved the previous day at Mr. Hamlin reported the developments an informal meeting of ACRL officers on con- which led to the New York Times grant of ference arrangements. The Cuban tour had $5,000 to finance the purchase of the news- been cleared with ALA officers. Circles of In- paper's back file on microfilm by college li- formation could be comfortably accommo- braries. ACRL is to match this with a similar dated in the Hotel Seville. Two sessions on sum for the same purpose. About 26 applica- adjacent days were recommended. An ACRL tions for U. S. Steel grants last November had luncheon would be held after one of these ses- specified need for the New York Times on sions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report 147,751
    “Libraries are the FOUNDATION for learning.” —Mark Davis 2017 Annual Report 147,751 media streams 1,096,762 checkouts ebook downloads 421,515 737,358 ebooks 15,061 reserve checkouts its 47,116 reference questions answered 70,560 hours is reserved in V 1,944 classes taught to Group Study Roomsour 33,702 students 48% 3,208,295 online 2,938,623 4,394,088 in-person print volumes Table of Contents 52% Collections ................................ 2 48,129 hours open Discovery ..................................3 Open and Affordable 52,244 interlibrary loans Textbooks Program ..............4 facilitated ORCID ........................................5 44,378 Rutgers to Rutgers deliveries Newark .......................................6 Institute of Jazz Studies ...........8 Special Collections and University Archives ...............9 New Brunswick .......................10 Camden ...................................12 RBHS .......................................14 Donor Thank Yous ..................16 Annual Report design: Faculty and Staff News ..........18 Jessica Pellien Welcome I am so proud to share this year’s annual report with you. The stories collected here demonstrate Rutgers University Libraries’ commitment to supporting the mission of Rutgers University and to building a strong foundation for academic success and research. Thanks to the publication of a large, rigorous new study, “The Impact of Academic Library Resources on Undergraduates’ Degree Completion,” we know that academic libraries can have a big impact on student outcomes. This bodes well for the thousands of students who use the Libraries each day, but it also means we have to make sure our core services meet their needs and expectations and that we are ready to support them throughout their academic careers. This year, we made significant improvements to our collections, instruction, and discovery, adding thousands of new resources and making them easier to find.
    [Show full text]
  • College and Research Libraries
    ROBERT B. DOWNS The Role of the Academic Librarian, 1876-1976 . ,- ..0., IT IS DIFFICULT for university librarians they were members of the teaching fac­ in 1976, with their multi-million volume ulty. The ordinary practice was to list collections, staffs in the hundreds, bud­ librarians with registrars, museum cu­ gets in millions of dollars, and monu­ rators, and other miscellaneous officers. mental buildings, to conceive of the Combination appointments were com­ minuscule beginnings of academic li­ mon, e.g., the librarian of the Univer­ braries a centur-y ago. Only two univer­ sity of California was a professor of sity libraries in the nation, Harvard and English; at Princeton the librarian was Yale, held collections in ·excess of professor of Greek, and the assistant li­ 100,000 volumes, and no state university brarian was tutor in Greek; at Iowa possessed as many as 30,000 volumes. State University the librarian doubled As Edward Holley discovered in the as professor of Latin; and at the Uni­ preparation of the first article in the versity of · Minnesota the librarian present centennial series, professional li­ served also as president. brarHms to maintain, service, and devel­ Further examination of university op these extremely limited holdings catalogs for the last quarter of the nine­ were in similarly short supply.1 General­ teenth century, where no teaching duties ly, the library staff was a one-man opera­ were assigned to the librarian, indicates tion-often not even on a full-time ba­ that there was a feeling, at least in some sis. Faculty members assigned to super­ institutions, that head librarians ought vise the library were also expected to to be grouped with the faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLEGE and RESEARCH LIBRARIES Partment.4 in 1900 the Providence Public Ard Brett and His Staff Began Mapping out Library, Under the Guidance of William E
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and... By ROBERT E. MAIZELL The Subject-Departmentalized Public Library Mr. Maizell is librarian, Research Lab- survey it was possible to gain some idea of oratory, Mathieson Chemical Corpora- the historical development of subject de- tion, Niagara Falls. partmentation. It was also possible to con- struct a checklist of what appeared to be HERE is no doubt that subject depart- the major problems and principles involved Tmentation has become one of the most in subject departmentation. The checklist significant forms of public library organi- was submitted in the form of a rating sheet zation. Over seven million people live in to a group of librarians now working in the areas served by the nine public libraries departmentalized libraries in order to se- which are organized entirely on the basis cure their judgments as to the importance of subject departments. Many millions of the problems and the validity of the more live in the areas served by additional principles. A total of 53 replies was re- public libraries which have at least one sub- ceived from the top administrators and ject department each. Since 1924, with subject department heads in five depart- the notable exception of Philadelphia, mentalized libraries: Brooklyn, Cleveland, virtually every major public library build- Enoch Pratt of Baltimore, Los Angeles ing erected in this country has been very and Toledo. largely or entirely a subject-departmental- ized library. The Meaning of Subject Depart?nentation The purposes of this study are to clarify Before defining what is meant by subject the meaning of subject departmentation, to departmentation, it may be well to enum- summarize its historical development, to in- erate the several major kinds of public li- dicate the problems involved in the plan, brary organization which exist today.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Trends in Rural Public Library Service
    ILLINOIS~ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. Library Trends VOLUME 28 NUMBER 4 SPRING 1980 ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ University of Illinois ‘Graduate School of Library Science This Page Intentionally Left Blank Current Trends in Rural Public Library Service JOHN M. HOULAHAN Issue Editor CONTENTS John M. Houlahan 489 INTRODUCTION Ann Drennan 493 RURAL POPULATIONS IN Henry Drennan THE 1970s Lisa deGruyter 513 THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF RURAL PUBLIC LIBRARIES Norma J. McCallan 525 DELIVERY SYSTEMS AND PROGRAMS Bernard Vavrek 563 INFORMATION SERVICES AND THE RURAL LIBRARY James W. Fry 579 TECHNICAL SERVICES AND CENTRALIZED PROCESSING FOR THE RURAL PUBLIC LIBRARY: AN OVERVIEW Clifford E. Lange 589 THE RURAL PUBLIC LIBRARY TRIJSTEE: A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT Terry L. Weech 599 PUBLIC LIBRARY STANDARDS AND RURAL LIBRARY SERVICE CONTENTS - Continued Daniel Barron 619 ASSESSING THE INFORMA- Charles Curran TION NEEDS OF RURAL PEOPLE: THE DEVELOP- MENT OF AN ACTION STRATEGY FOR RIJRAL LIBRARIANS Wil!iam T. DeJohn 633 THE IMPACT OF TECHNOL- OGY AND NETWORKS ON THE FUTURE OF RURAL PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE 649 ACRONYMS i INDEX TO VOLUME 28 Introduction JOHN M. HOULAHAN RURALPUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE is a distinct, important, and complex problem that affects large segments of the United States population but has lacked the attention and examination of the library community. Allie Beth Martin wrote in 1972, “Rural public library service has been largely overshadowed by urban-suburban crises in recent years.”’ Three-quarters of a decade later, rural libraires and rural public library service are still being neglected and overlooked by scholars and decision- makers, and the national library press and literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Pleasure and Peril: Shaping Children's Reading in the Early Twentieth Century
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2006 Pleasure and Peril: Shaping Children's Reading in the Early Twentieth Century Wendy Korwin College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, and the Other Education Commons Recommended Citation Korwin, Wendy, "Pleasure and Peril: Shaping Children's Reading in the Early Twentieth Century" (2006). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626508. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-n1yh-kj07 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PLEASURE AND PERIL: Shaping Children’s Reading in the Early Twentieth Century A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the American Studies Program The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Wendy Korwin 2006 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Wjmdy Korwin Approved by the Committee, April 2006 Leisa Meyer, Chair rey Gundaker For Fluffy and Huckleberry TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgments v List of Figures vi Abstract vii Introduction 2 Chapter I. Prescriptive Literature and the Reproduction of Reading 9 Chapter II. Public Libraries and Consumer Lessons 33 Notes 76 Bibliography 82 Vita 90 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to thank just about everyone who spent time with me and with my writing over the last year and a half.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Urban Main Library Service
    History of Urban Main Library Service JACOB S. EPSTEIN THEMOST IMPORTANT early date for urban public libraries would certainly be 1854, the year the Boston Public Library opened its doors. But as Jesse Shera has noted: “The opening, on March 20,1854, of the reading room of the Boston Public Library. ..was not a signal that a new agency had suddenly been born into American urban life. Behind the act were more than two centuries of experimentation, uncertainty, and change.”l Before the advent of public libraries there were numerous social li- braries, mercantile libraries and other efforts to have a community store of books which could be borrowed or consulted. A common prin- ciple evident in each of them was the belief that the printed word was important and should be made available to the ordinary citizen who could not own all the literature which was of value. Although it was a subscription library, rather than a public library as we think of it today, Benjamin Franklin’s Library Company of Phila- delphia, organized in 1731, was the first library in America to circulate books and the first to pay a librarian for his services. In his Autobiogra- phy, Franklin declared, “These libraries have improved the general conversation of the Americans, made the common tradesmen and farm- ers as intelligent as most gentlemen from other countries, and perhaps have contributed in some degree to the stand so generally made throughout the colonies in defense of their privileges.”2 Here is that recurrent theme of self-improvement that runs throughout the Ameri- can public library movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletinofameric11amer.Pdf
    ' s*r THE UNIVERSITY r * - - - * ^ & >#*? OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY "> CW\ C > v- 5 wv i EMI BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION VOLUME V JANUARY-NOVEMBER, 1911 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 78 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO 1911 CONTENTS 1911 January MISCELLANEOUS March MISCELLANEOUS May MISCELLANEOUS July PROCEEDINGS OF THE PASADENA CONFERENCE September HANDBOOK, 1911 November. .MISCELLANEOUS INDEX A separate detailed index to the Proceedings of the Pasadena Conference is on pages 285-288 and its entries are not repeated here. Affiliated organizations, 309-10 Membership, benefits of, 291 Affiliation of A. L. A. with state library associa- Membership by states, 298 tions, report of committee on, 13-15 Necrology, 358 Bookbinding, report of committee on, 9, 26, New York state library, appeal for material, 45 45-6, 364 Officers, A. L. A., 1911-12, 301 Bostwick, Arthur E., attendance at Alabama Pasadena conference, travel announcements, library meeting, 360 1-2; 17-24; post-conference, 18-23; pro- Budget, A. L. A., 1911, 5 gram, 37-40 Charter, 290 Periodicals, list of library, 310 Chicago mid-winter meetings for 1912, an- Presidents, A. L. A., 299 nouncements of, 360-1 Publishing board, meeting, 6-8; budget, 1911, Clubs, library, 313-14 6-7; list of publications, 306-8 Committees, 1911-12, 303-5 Recorders, A. L. A., 300 Constitution, 291-6 Registrar, A. L. A., 300 Council, meeting of, 10-15; personnel of, 302-3 Secretaries, A. L. A., 300 Dues, 291 Sections, 308-9 Elmendorf, Mrs. H. L., attendance at Michi- State library conferences, A. L. A. at, 359-60 gan, Ohio and New York library meetings, State library associations, list of, 311-13 359 State library commissions, list of, 310-11 Endowment funds, 305 Stereopticon slides for library schools, 45 Executive board meeting, 3-6 Taylor, Mary W., resolution on death of, 9 Federal and state relations, report of com- Thwaites, Reuben G., represents A.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles on Library Instruction in Colleges and Universities, 1876-1932
    I LLJNOI S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. ~p· University of Illinois p ' GraduateSchool of Library Science ,P'E R 5-' F--- --- q o ISSN 0073 5310 Number 143 February 1980 Articles on Library Instruction in Colleges and Universities, 1876 - 1932 by John Mark Tucker THE UamSR oa IMB %.4 2 41990 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS URBANA-CHAMPAIGN I , Xlqo Contents A bstract ..................................... ........ .. 3....3 Introduction .................................................. .3 Bibliography ................................................... 7 Author Index ................................................ 38 Institution Index ............................................... 39 Vita ............................................................. 45 o q ABSTRACT Emphasizing journal literature from 1976 to 1932, this compilation anno- tates articles about library instruction in colleges, universities, and schools of teacher education in the United States. It provides access to secondary materials for historians and librarians interested in academic library devel- opment and, more specifically, the origins and growth of library instruc- tion. Entries were chosen using the five specifications for bibliographic instruments identified by Patrick Wilson in Two Kinds of Power;An Essay on BibliographicalControl. The years selected for inclusion complement the various published bibliographies devoted to current practice. INTRODUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • A File in the Online Version of the Kouroo Contexture (Approximately
    JAMES KENDALL HOSMER HDT WHAT? INDEX JAMES KENDALL HOSMER REV. PROF. JAMES K. HOSMER 1635 In Concord, Samuel Swan rented the Wright Tavern to two bakers, Thomas Safford and Deacon Francis Jarvis. According to the Deacon’s son Dr. Edward Jarvis’s TRADITIONS AND REMINISCENCES OF CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS 1779-1878 (as edited by Sarah Chapin and published in 1993 by the U of Massachusetts P): In 1790 my father [Deacon Francis Jarvis] with Thomas Safford took the bake house which was in the building that was the Wright Tavern in the Revolutionary War, opposite the Middlesex House, adjoining the tavern. Soon Mr. Safford went to Lancaster, and my father carried on the business until 1824 and lived in the house until 1832. He then bought and removed to the farm, lately the property of Col. John Buttrick, and lived there until he died in 1840. The farm was occupied by my brother the late Capt. Francis Jarvis until his death in 1875. Since then it has been owned and occupied by his children, Joseph Derby and wife, and Cyrus H. Jarvis. From the early years of his residence in the town my father owned and cultivated lands sufficient for a small farm in the center of Concord until he went to the Buttrick farm. My mother was Millicent Hosmer, daughter of James H[osmer], granddaughter of Stephen and great-granddaughter of Stephen, who were the descendants of James [Hosmer], one of the first settlers in Concord in 1635. HDT WHAT? INDEX JAMES KENDALL HOSMER REV. PROF. JAMES K. HOSMER 1834 January 29, Wednesday: James Kendall Hosmer was born in Northfield, Massachusetts, a son of the Reverend George Washington Hosmer of Concord.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Library Use Instruction
    ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. Library Trends VOLUME 29 NUMBER 1 SUMMER 1980 University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Science This Page Intentionally Left Blank Current Library Use Instruction A.P. MARSHALL Issue Editor CONTENTS A.P. Marshall 3 INTRODUCTION John Mark Tucker 9 USER EDUCATION IN ACADEMIC LIBRARIES: A CENTURY IN RETROSPECT Carolyn A. Kirkendall 29 LIBRARY USE EDUCATION: CURRENT PRACTICES AND TRENDS Thomas G. Kirk 39 STRUCTURING SERVICES AND James R. Kennedy, Jr. FACILITIES FOR LIBRARY Nancy P. Van Zant INSTRUCTION Carla J. Stoffle 55 COMPETENCY-BASED Judith M. Pryor EDUCATION AND LIBRARY INSTRUCTION Sharon J. Rogers 69 RESEARCH STRATEGIES: BIBLIOGRAPHIC INSTRUC- TION FOR UNDERGRAD- UATES CONTENTS - Continued Mignon Adams 83 INDIVIDUALIZED APPROACH TO LEARNING LIBRARY SKILLS Hannelore B. Rader 95 REFERENCE SERVICES AS A TEACHING FUNCTION Sharon Anne Hogan 105 TRAINING AND EDUCATION OF LIBRARY INSTRUCTION LIBRARIANS Beverly P. Lynch 127 THE INVOLVEMENT OF THE Karen S. Seibert LIBRARIAN IN THE TOTAL EDUCATIONAL PROCESS Gail Herndon Lawrence 139 THE COMPUTER AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL DEVICE: NEW DIRECTIONS FOR LIBRARY USER EDUCATION Richard Hume Werking 153 EVALUATING BIBLIOGRAPHIC EDUCATION: A REVIEW AND CRITIQUE Introduction A.P. MARSHALL IN THE 1960s there was a resurgence of interest in library user education which ran concomitantly with a period of intense searching for values. The mood of the time required the stripping of facades from old and tra- ditional practices in order to determine if the original truths, reasons, and assumptions supporting them were still valid.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2002 Vol. 12 No. 6 MORE GUIDELINES for PUBLIC
    MORE GUIDELINES FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES By Philip Ritter Now that I have completed all of my visits with the various Boards of Trustees in the Upper Hudson Library System, I would like to comment further on how public library trustees should conduct their library’s business. You may recall that I addressed this subject in the October 2001 newsletter when I suggested that all library boards and trustees should adhere to the following guidelines: • A trustee should never act alone. • A trustee should always agree publicly with all board decisions. • A trustee should not be involved in the daily operation of the library. • A trustee should deal with the issue instead of the individual. • The library director should be present at each board meeting. The Latest Edition is a regularly published newsletter for the I encourage you to review that article and to consider these additional and public libraries in Albany and equally important guidelines which all library boards and trustees should Rensselaer Counties. follow: • A trustee should promote a high level of library service while observing EDITOR high ethical standards. A trustee especially must avoid situations in Rachel Baum which personal interests might be served or financial benefits gained at the expense of the library, other trustees, and library users. MANAGING EDITOR • A trustee should monitor the financial condition and management Heidi Fuge practices of the library. This would include the diligent review of all Upper Hudson Library System financial reports, the verification that reserve funds are being used for 28 Essex St. their intended purposes, and the assurance that all records are complete Albany, NY 12206 and accurate.
    [Show full text]