News1eltlter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

News1eltlter N ews 1eltlter The Society of American A rchivists SAA Elects New Leaders SAA members have elected Trudy Peterson, National Archives and Records Administration, as the Society’s vice president for 1989-90. She will assume the vice presidential post at the 1989 annual meeting in St. Louis and will serve in that capacity until the 1990 annual meeting, when she will become SAA’s 46th president. The membership also selected three new council members: Terry Eastwood, University of British Columbia; James Fogerty, Minnesota Historical Society; and Robert Sink, New York Public Library. The election yielded three members for the 1990 Nominating Com­ mittee: Bruce Bruemmer, Charles Babbage Institute; Lynda DeLoach, George Meany Memorial Archives; and Kathleen Roe, New York State Archives and Records Administration. Joining them on the committee May 1989 will be two of the three council members whose terms end in 1990. This year the SAA ballot booklet contained a Survey of Archivists, along with a confidential return envelope. Approximately fifty-one percent of SAA’s eligible voting members participated in the election and survey. Of the record high 1,400 responses mailed back to SAA by CONTENTS members, more than 1,200 envelopes contained both ballots and com­ Institutional Evaluation News Briefs p, 2 pleted surveys. A summary of the survey’s findings will be printed in Beat p. 3 Awards Available Washington News p. 4 the SAA Newsletter this summer, and a full report will be Preservation Focus Copyright p. 6 Automation Notes issued at the annual meeting in St. Louis. p. 6 p. 6 SAA is now collecting candidate recommendations for the 1990 p. 7 election. Please send your recommendations for Vice President, p. 8 Council, and the 1990 Nominating Committee to the Society of American Director’s Desk p. 9 From the Executive p. 10 Archivists, 600 S. Federal, Suite 504, Chicago, IL 60605. Mount Sentenced Charles p. 12 Meeting Roundup Annual p. 13 SAA Notes Notes p. 14 International p. 14 Transitions 1990 Proposals 1990 p. 15 Send Proposals Now for 1990 Guidelines for p. 16 Certification Update Program Proposal p. 17 Annual Meeting ProfessionalBack cover Opportunities New SAA Manual The Program Committee for the 1990 SAA annual meeting in Seattle, Wash ington, is currently soliciting proposals for all types of sessions, including traditional open sessions, workshops, works-in-progress, special focus ses­ sions, and panels. Program proposals may be directly submitted to the Program Committee or through specif«? sections, roundtables, or task forces. The Program Committee is particularly interested in proposals that ad­ dress the issues raised by the SAA Committee on Goals and Priorities (CGAP), Important Annual which includes: automation, appraisal and documentation strategy, institu­ Meeting Informa­ tional evaluation, planning, communication, and the educational potential of archives. tion on page 4. Please contribute your ideas, suggestions and proposals to members of the 1990 Program Committee. The "Guidelines for Proposals" form is on pages 7 and 8 in this Newsletter. If you have any questions or would like additional copies of the program proposal form, contact any member of the Program Committee listed on page 7. Send complete program proposals to committee co-chair, Brenda Banks, Georgia Department of Archives and History, 330 ISSN 0091-5971 Capitol Avenue S.E., Atlanta, GA 30334, (404)656-2374. From the Executive Director’s Desk by Donn C. Neal SAA’s many non-serial publica­ publications list that includes al. Another idea that has come tions—that is, those other than over sixty SAA titles, largely up is a guide for those inter­ The American Archivist and from the late 1970s and early ested in starting an archives. this newsletter—are important to 1980s, and a growing number of (See the story on back page archivists (members and non-mem­ titles of other publishers. for more details.) bers alike), who depend upon them The non-serials editor will Together, all of these actual for professional guidance and become part of a publications and possible titles reflect the intellectual stimulation. These program that is already beginning Society’s renewed commitment to a publications are also important to grow. The new titles being comprehensive catalog of vigorous to the Society itself, which prepared promise to serve the and authoritative publications relies upon their sale for a Society’s members and to make that will continue to be of substantial portion of its annual significant contributions to the immediate and practical help to revenues. archival literature. Bill Maher In recent years the Editorial is completing a manual for Continued on page 3 Board, led by Chairs Ned Berkeley college and university archives. and Susan Grigg, has made great Faye Phillips is hard at work on strides in appraising the present a publication, cosponsored by collection of SAA publications ALA, that will address the and in inviting, selecting, and handling of local history materi­ commissioning manuscripts for als by libraries and other repos­ several new SAA titles. At its itories. Ann and Bill Newhall, Donn C. Neal Executive Director meeting in St. Louis in October, the one an archivist and the the Editorial Board will focus other an architect, have been Bernice E. Brack special attention on planning new asked to co-author a manual Membership Assistant directions for our publications intended to help those who are Teresa M. Brinati program. planning, renovating, or building Managing Editor To assist the Editorial Board an archival facility. Tim Walch Paid Conway in this work, the SAA Council is revising his excellent manual Preservation Program Officer recently revived the position of on security. "non-serials editor," someone who All of these titles are in Al Correa will play a key role in strength­ addition to the Archival Fun­ Publications Assistant ening and expanding the Society’s damentals Series, which will Tim Ericson publications program. Over the include Mary Lynn Ritzenthaler’s Education Officer next few years, this person will revision of her SAA manual on Joyce Gianatasio help implement the Editorial conservation, a new version of Program Assistant Board’s efforts to rationalize the glossary of archival terms Marion Matters SAA’s publications program and to (co-edited by Lew and Lynn Automation Program Officer develop this valuable SAA service Bellardo), and five new manuals to its members, and to the (being written by Jim O’Toole, Georgcann E. Palmer Fred Miller, Jerry Ham, Mary Jo Office Mattager/Director profession at large. o f Membership Services Working closely with the Pugh, and the team of Tom Wilsted Editorial Board, the non-serials and Bill Nolte). Jim Sauder Even more titles are still in Director o f Financial and editor will be responsible for Automated Operations editing SAA publications other the idea or development stages. than The American Archivist, They include a possible manual on Troy Sturdivant the new Archival Fundamentals consultants and consultancies; a Publications Assistant Series, and the SAA Newsletter. proposed resource directory on David Klaassen (These are ably edited, respec­ automated records and techniques; Editor, The American Archivist tively, by David Klaassen, Mary a prospective business archives The Society of American Archivists Jo Pugh, and Teresa Brinati.) He manual and bibliography; and a 600 S. Federal, Suite S04, Chicago, Illinois 6060S or she will inherit an extensive potential public relations manu­ (312) 922-0140 2 May 1989 SAA Newsletter Executive Director’s Desk New SAA Staffer Continued from page 2 archivists everywhere. Helping SAA welcomes back Joyce Gianatasio, who has served on its staff several the Editorial Board to bring all times and now takes over from Nancy VanWieren as Program Assistant in or most of these forthcoming and the Education Office. In that capacity, she will help Tim Ericson and proposed publications into print Marion Matters in putting together SAA’s array of continuing education will be the first set of chal­ workshops. Joyce will also handle the SAA Placement Service. lenges for the new non-serials We acknowledge with thanks Nancy’s fine work with SAA and wish editor. her well in her new position. In addition, the new non­ serials editor (can someone suggest a better moniker? I someone who, like Dave Klaassen, welcome suggestions!) will can persuade his or her institu­ augment the Editorial Board’s tion to release some time for Charles Mount recent efforts by recommending service to the Society. new titles that are needed, The editor will have to view soliciting manuscripts, evalu­ this project as a long-term Gets 5 Years ating proposals, and then working investment, for publications take with authors to ready manuscripts much time to develop, from the in Fraud for actual publication. The new idea stage to actual publication. editor will, by bringing a rich Several years from now, however, archival knowledge and experience the results of work begun in 1989 Art Historian and portrait artist to bear, help the Society to take and 1990 should be obvious. Charles Merrill Mount was sen­ an overall view of its publica­ In order to give SAA members tenced last month to five years tions: the strengths of the additional time to consider in federal prison. This followed current catalog, which titles volunteering for this important his conviction in Washington, should be revised or replaced, assignment, the Editorial Board D.C., on 17 counts of receiving the gaps that SAA needs to plug, has extended the deadline for documents stolen from the Nation­ and new publishing directions applications until June 15, 1989. al Archives and the Library of that we should be exploring. Consult the box on page 8 of the Congress, and four counts of mail The right person will also be March issue of the SAA Newsletter fraud involving some of those able to make some good sugges­ for details about how to apply.
Recommended publications
  • Town to Sworn Into- Office Aiia~Form«T Fire Chief Herbert Haw- OT "University
    JUX u» NEWS of - - BED BANK ' - MM! gananBdlnt Tows. Robert 4 Tola Fearleaaly anil Without BUf d Mrs. George ort. No-date •edding." *r ' , i OLUME LXII, NO.-28. RED BANK,;K J,, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 4, 1940. PAGES^fe? .ring former Mayor Charles P. Cross, Four Officials Overseer of the Poor George Haw- First Of Series New Phone, Books MiddUtown Collects kins, Building Inspector H, Edgar Smith, Fire Chief Charles. Wesson Being Distributed town To Sworn Into- Office aiia~form«T Fire Chief Herbert Haw- OT "University. •"•'. Ten thousand changes have had kins. fo be made to produce.the new issue At Fair Haven Of tife"Sunday ' of the Monmouth county New Jersey Bell -telephone directory; distribu- John M. West, tax'collector, and tion ot -which 'Started thiF week.1 toward W. Roberts, clerk, 61 Mid- Hunting Is President— Dr. Gordon Poteat Changes in listings which carry Jetowirf township, made reports to Large Colt's Neck over from the June issue are due ae. township committee last week. Pro»pect-for Lower - of Crozer Seminary to to change* of address or other rea- !r, Wes,t in his report.stated that sons, disconnections of telephones at fO% of the townjhlp's taxes had been Farm Spld To taxe* in 1940 Be Guest Speaker the end of the season and at other Dllected In the past year ai against times, new listings ' for. new tele- bout 63% for 1938, - The ,iotal Thejratof a series of. talks under phones connected and extra listings Eatontown Couple Councilman Tony Hunting, wW) u [mount of tax title Miens collected was re-elected to the Fair Haven the caption "University of Life -wlll -a'ccquhtvfor the many changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Roll
    December,1943 THE WILSON BULLETIN Vol. 55, No. 4 MEMBERSHIP ROLL ****-Honorary Member. ***-Life Member. **-Sustaining Member. *-Active Member. Others-Associate Members. *Abbott, Dr. Cyril Edward, Biology Department, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska . ...1937 Adams, I. C., Jr., 214 N. Eighth St., Columbia, Missouri . .I933 Addy, Clharlesl E[dwardl, 167A. State St., Newburyport, Massachusetts 1941 Adelson, Richard Hfenryl, 34 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York . .1938 *Aldrich, Dr. John Warren, Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. 1931 Alexander, Donald Child, 127 Durant St., Lowell, Massachusetts . .1937 Allan, Philip F[arleyl, 6537 Broad St., Brookmont, Maryland, Washington 16, D.C. 1939 *Allen, Prof. Arthur Augustus, Fernow Hall, Ithaca, New York . .1914 Allen, Durward Leon, Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment Station, East Lansing, Michigan . 1933 Allen, Francis H[enryl, 215 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Massachusetts 1941 Allen, Sgt. Robert W., 4th Malarial Survey Unit, APO 3665 % Postmaster, San Francisco, California . 1936 Allen, Theodore, 2520 Mulberry Ave., Muscatine, Iowa . .1942 Allin, Dr. Albert E[llisl, Provincial Laboratory, Fort William, Ontario, Canada . ...1943 *Alperin, Irwin, 1100 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, New York . .1939 Alpert, Bernard, 170 Broadway, New York City . .1939 Amadon, Dean, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th St., New York City . 1935 Amidon, Mrs. Hilda Farnum, 282 Sigourney, Hartford, Connecticut . .194i *Ammann, Lt. George Andrew c/ Dr. 0. H. Ammann, 272 Rockaway Ave., Boonton, New Jersey . ...1935 Anderson, Anders Harold, Route 5, Box 488, Tucson, Arizona . .1937 Anderson, Miss Helen, Wausau Public Library, Wausau, Wisconsin . .1941 Anderson, Sgt. John M., East Orwell, Ohio . ,193s Anderson, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHIVAL OUTLOOK / SAA NEWSLETTER Index, 1974‒1995
    ARCHIVAL OUTLOOK / SAA NEWSLETTER Index, 1974‒1995 Compiled by Diane Pugh ARCHIVAL OUTLOOK I SAA NEWSLETTER INDEX 1974-1995 compiled by Diane Asseln Shannon THE SOCIETY of AMERICAN ARCHIVISTS Chicago Archival Outlook I SAA Newsletter Index, 1974-I995 results of certification exam, for 1991, 1/92, p. 1 of ACA insert A for I992, 3/93, p. 3 of ACA insert for I993, 3/94, p. 3 of ACA insert AB Bookman's Weekly, review of first three years, Il/92, p. I of ACA insert section for missing books, 7/77, p. 6 summary of mid-year meeting, 7/9I, pp. I-2 Abraham, Terry, of ACA insert appointed as SAA Special Editor, 9/81, p. 3 treasurer's report, 9/90, pp. I, 4 of ACA "ACA Outreach Activities," Patricia M. Quinn, 3/91, insert; ll/9I, p. 2 of ACA insert p. 3 of ACA insert update on initial organizational efforts, Academy of Certified Archivists (ACA), 11/89, p. 18 action agenda, pp. 7-8 of ACA insert Access, survey results, 11/94, p. 4 of ACA insert ALA-SAAjoint statement on, 7/93, pp. 14-15 adopts new by-laws, 11/93, p. 1 of insert argument against restricting, 1/74, pp. I,8 Board, as aspect of domain in role delineation, I/89, p. 7 by-laws, 7/90, part of insert census returns, 1/76, p. 3 election results, 9/92, p. 1 of ACA insert; 11/93, p. 1 as a CGAP priority, 7/87, p. 8 of insert classified federal documents, 8/78, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Page Project Title Program Address1 Program Address2 City State Zip
    Project Title Program Address1 Program Address2 City State Zip Program Phone Program Contact County 09-10FundingSenator's NameMajority/MinorityAgency Code AstroCare Medical Center 22-44 119th Street College Point New York 11356 718-445-4700 Peggy Washington Kings (Brooklyn) $10,000 Adams Majority Health Bay Ridge Saint Patrick's Parade, Inc. PO BOX 233 7304 5th Avenue Brooklyn New York 11209 718-440-5775 Jack Malone Kings (Brooklyn) $5,000 Adams Majority AgMkts Black Equity Alliance 2 Park Avenue, 2nd Floor Brooklyn New York 10016 212-251-2480 Joyce S. Johnson New York (Manhattan) $10,000 Adams Majority DCJS Body Sculpt of New York, Inc. 487 East 49th Street Brooklyn New York 11203 718-346-5852 Vincent L. Ferguson Kings $15,000 Adams Majority Health Brooklyn Animal Foster Network 271 Stratford Rd. Brooklyn New York 11218 917-754-3537 Laurie Bleier Kings (Brooklyn) $5,000 Adams Majority Health Brooklyn Housing & Family Services, Inc. 415 Albemarle Road Brooklyn New York 11218 718-435-7585 Larry Jayson Kings (Brooklyn) $20,000 Adams Majority Housing Brooklyn Information & Culture (aka BRIC Arts/Media/Bklyn) 647 Fulton Street Brooklyn New York 11217 718-855-7882 Leslie G. Schultz Kings (Brooklyn) $10,000 Adams Majority Parks Brooklyn Institute of Arts & Sciences (Brooklyn Museum) 200 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn New York 11238 718-501-6332 Terri Jackson Kings (Brooklyn) $10,000 Adams Majority Parks Brooklyn Public Library 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn New York 11238 718-230-2792 Brenda Bentt-Peters Kings (Brooklyn) $40,000 Adams Majority Educ Central Brooklyn Jazz Consortium, Inc. 1958 Fulton Street Brooklyn New York 11233 718-773-2252 Jitu K.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 207 Spring 2011 ARTICLES Andrew S. Effron Major Jeffrey S
    Volume 207 Spring 2011 ARTICLES UNITED STATES V. DUBAY AND THE EVOLUTION OF MILITARY LAW: THE FOURTH GEORGE S. PRUGH LECTURE IN MILITARY LEGAL HISTORY Andrew S. Effron BREAKING THE GROUND BARRIER: EQUAL PROTECTION ANALYSIS OF THE U.S. MILITARY’S DIRECT GROUND COMBAT EXCLUSION OF WOMEN Major Jeffrey S. Dietz TO TARGET OR NOT TO TARGET: WHY ’TIS NOBLER TO THWART THE AFGHAN NARCOTICS TRADE WITH NONLETHAL MEANS Major Edward C. Linnewber FROM NADIR TO ZENITH: THE POWER TO DETAIN IN WAR Major Christopher M. Ford VIDEOTAPING CONFESSIONS: IT’S TIME Major Edward W. Berg BOOK REVIEWS Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-207 MILITARY LAW REVIEW Volume 207 Spring 2011 CONTENTS ARTICLES United States v. DuBay and the Evolution of Military Law: The Fourth George S. Prugh Lecture In Military Legal History Andrew S. Effron 1 Breaking the Ground Barrier: Equal Protection Analysis of the U.S. Military’s Direct Ground Combat Exclusion of Women Major Jeffrey S. Dietz 86 To Target or Not to Target: Why ’Tis Nobler to Thwart the Afghan Narcotics Trade with Nonlethal Means Major Edward C. Linneweber 155 From Nadir to Zenith: The Power to Detain in War Major Christopher M. Ford 203 Videotaping Confessions: It’s Time Major Edward W. Berg 253 BOOK REVIEWS The Last Stand: Custer, Sitting Bull, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn Reviewed by Major Keirsten H. Kennedy 275 The Unforgiving Minute: A Soldier’s Education Reviewed by Major LaKeysia R. Harvin 284 i Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. Pamphlet No. 27-100-207, Spring 2011 MILITARY LAW REVIEW—VOLUME 207 Since 1958, the Military Law Review has been published at The Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 Commencement Program
    Commencement May 2021 U N L I L T A E F D W E E W D ST E ® AND - DIVID Friday, the fourteenth, Saturday the fifteenth and Sunday, the sixteenth of May two thousand and twenty one Rupp Arena at Central Bank Center May 2021 COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY May 14-16, 2021 An Equal Opportunity University 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert D. Vance, Chair Rachel Watts Webb, Secretary Claude A. “Skip” Berry, III David P. Melanson Cathy A. Black Paula Leach Pope Lee X. Blonder Derrick K. Ramsey Joe Rollin Bowen C. Frank Shoop Michael A. Christian, DMD Sandra R. Shuffett, MD Ray A. Daniels Bryan Sunderland Carol Martin “Bill” Gatton Hollie Swanson Ron Geoghegan Courtney Wheeler Kimberly Scott McCann Barbara Young Elizabeth McCoy PRESIDENT .................................................Dr. Eli I. Capilouto PROVOST ............................................Dr. David W. Blackwell COLLEGE DEANS Dr. Nancy M. Cox Dr. Brian A. Jackson, Interim Dean College of Agriculture, Food The Graduate School and Environment Dr. Scott M. Lephart Dr. Christian M. M. Brady, Interim Dean College of Health Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Professor Mary J. Davis Dr. Simon J. Sheather J. David Rosenberg College of Law Carol Martin Gatton College of Business and Economics Dr. Robert S. DiPaola College of Medicine Dr. Jennifer D. Greer College of Communication Dr. E. Janie Heath and Information College of Nursing Dr. Jeffrey P. Okeson Dr. R. “Kip” Guy College of Dentistry College of Pharmacy Professor Mitzi R. Vernon Dr. Donna K. Arnett College of Design College of Public Health Dr. Julian Vasquez Heilig Dr. Justin “Jay” Miller College of Education College of Social Work Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Lives Lost Is Bayshore Record for Safety Week Keyport May Be In
    BOARD OF EDUCATION 13A JG 35 E H. DOMXJUC*. CLERK NATIONAL jEBUORIAL ASSOCIATION >19 3 6 - • MEMBER* Member Monmouth County Press Club 68th YEAR — 13th WEEK Founded In 1869 M ATAW AN, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 10 Pages — 2 Sections Five Cents Single Copy Four Lives Lost Is ACCIDENT VICTIM Keyport May Be In Matawan Tax Sale G .O .P. PATRONESS Government Picks Bayshore Record | For Garment Labor j Held At The Boro Site For New P. 0 . For Safety Week Trouble Disputes Hall This Morning In Matawan Boro Three Seamen Are Killed Communication In Praise Fifty Pieces Of Property Will Pay $10,500 For The In Belford Crash; One Of Police Courtesy Also Go Under The Hammer Simpson, Bank Plot; Is Is In Critical Condi­ Holds Hint That Aid As Those Interested Near Location Of The tion At Red Bank May Be Necessary Vie For Best Sites Present Building RAY THORNE! IS VICTIM CREEK HEARING DATE OUTSIDERS PRESENT SURVEY BORDERED | — Struck By Hit-Run Auto Will Take Place Oct. 20 At Several Plots Obtained By Topographical Study To On Route 36; Handle Of Washington; Body Asks Non-Residents; The M. Permit All Architectural Door Is Clew; Burial $10,000 Road Grant K. Lefferts Parcels Go Details To Be Ready Will Be Saturday For Street Repairs The Rev. and Mrs. Carl H. Koeker, To Matawan Bank Middle Of Month | Jr., who will leave Matawan shortly The bayshore area swung into the A highly laudatory communication | after bring residents here six years. The Matawan Boro Hall this Procurement division officials of observance of “Safety Week” Sunday j JOHN V.
    [Show full text]