Karen McDaniel
Annual Banquet
Donna Hornsby Dies Unexpectedly at 53
Prof Kay Bishop Returns to South Florida; Jackie White Accepts 1-year Appointment
Deanna Streng Has Article Published
Classes of '88 and '89 Hold Reunion
Alumni Activities
Recent Graduate
Information
Contact Information
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Karen McDaniel Urges School to Address Challenge of Diversity
In Cobb Memorial Lecture, Recipient of Outstanding Alumnus
Award Invites UK SLIS to Provide Graduates Who Reflect Nation's Evolving
Ethnic Makeup
KAREN MCDANIEL ('75), who received the Alumni
Association's Outstanding Alumnus Award at the spring Awards Banquet, gave
the Karen Cobb Memorial Lecture on that occasion. Karen is Director of
Libraries and Professor at Kentucky State University. The following is
the text of her remarks, which she titled "Library and Information Science:
It Ain't All Black and White":
There are any number of things in our lives that
are indeed black and white -- piano keys are always ebony and ivory, in
the animal kingdom we find zebras are uniquely black and white, penguins
are formally attired in their black and white, 101 Dalmatians are playfully
black and white. In the library world Gateway computer boxes are definitely
black and white, microfilm comes in black and white -- and of course books
are still published with black text on white pages. However, the profession
of library and information science is not and should not be comprised of
only black and white populations.
The under-representation of diverse racial and ethnic
groups remains a major challenge for the profession as we approach the
next century when one-third of the American population will be non-white.
The 1975 publication Library Manpower: A Study of Demand and Supply revealed
that whites accounted for 92% of all librarians, with 2.6% African Americans,
and Hispanics constituting less than 1.7%. For the past ten years numerous
articles have appeared in our professional journals predicting and/or lamenting
the under-representation of diverse populations in the field. However,
in spite of professional rhetoric, recruitment and training efforts at
some library schools, and ALA's Spectrum Initiative Scholarship program,
the number of non-white librarians has changed very little in the last
25 years.
According to a 1998 ALA study, 86.6% of all librarians
are still white, 6.1% African Americans, 4.45% Asian/Pacific Islander,
2.37% Hispanic, and 0.4% American Indian. The enrollment in graduate schools
of library and information still white, 6.1% African Americans, 4.45% Asian/Pacific
Islander, 2.37% Hispanic, and 0.4% American Indian. The enrollment in graduate
schools of library and information science reveals limited progress has
been achieved in fulfilling racial and cultural diversity objectives. The
1997 fall enrollment data reveals the white student population of 83%,
black enrollment at 4.8%, yet blacks constitute 12.4% of the U.S. population.
Hispanics, who account for 11.1% of the country's population, account for
only 3% of library school populations, and Asians, who are 3.6% of the
population, comprise 2.7% of the enrollment in ALA master's programs. Based
on this comparison of population percentages and program enrollment numbers,
Hispanics and African Americans are the most under-represented in library
and information science programs. Consequently, those who receive MLS degrees
are still predominately white.
On the national, regional, state and local levels
there is an urgent need to reverse these trends. Librarians and library
schools need to significantly increase the numbers of under-represented
students and also increase the number of these students who GRADUATE from
the ALA master's programs. I challenge The University of Kentucky School
of Library and Information Science to launch an aggressive recruitment
program to begin reversing this mode. I would like to offer the following
suggestions and observations on the recruitment and retention of ethnically
diverse populations to library schools and the profession.
Recruitment is essential, and partnerships can be
an important part of recruitment. One of the reasons that minority students
are not in our library schools is that unlike their white counter parts,
82% of minority college graduates are recruited directly into the work
force. At Kentucky State University, we host an annual career day where
employers and universities come and recruit our students. Our counseling
and placement service has an employment placement rate of 87% for our graduates.
The remaining 13% went on to graduate school. I encourage you to take advantage
of this opportunity to recruit our students for the master's program during
these career fairs. You may also want to partner with specific companies
that need librarians and are willing to guarantee positions for those who
complete the masters program.
Start early to recruit. Students work in elementary
and high school libraries and media centers, and many of them are good
candidates for the profession. At KSU, we have a Summer Program, just to
get young people into the library. Public libraries may also be able to
identify young people who have an aptitude for the profession; it's important
to start courting them as soon as possible. And of course there is no better
field for recruiting than college students who currently work in libraries.
Financial incentives are important, if not essential.
These under-represented populations are generally economically challenged.
Full advantage will need to be taken of the resources at UK, such as the
Commonwealth Incentive Program, which I am taking advantage of as I work
on a PhD. Summer employment and paid internships can be another valuable
financial incentive. Perhaps the School could partner with UK Libraries
to provide meaningful employment opportunities for students recruited into
the program.
Recruiting must be accompanied with retention, and
for this I believe mentoring can be very important. To mentor, it is not
necessary that you look like the person you mentor, you just need a genuine
concern for the person and a willingness to provide direction, to listen,
encourage and sometimes push the person to achieve. Mentoring can have
a significant impact on women's careers. Realize that white professionals
are going to have to mentor the diverse populations that you're trying
to recruit.
Faculty representation is another important consideration.
Library schools need to hire a diverse faculty. All students are drawn
to programs where they identify with either the subject or the people in
that discipline. The faculty needs to mirror ethnicity of the overall population.
It won't happen over night.
Now I want you to know that I practice what I preach.
So if you examine my staff you'll find that 5% are Asian, 5% Hispanic,
10% African, 40% African American, and 40% white -- diversity. It has taken
a concerted effort on my part to work toward this level of diversity, but
I am always concerned about the impact on our students' comfort level when
they first enter our facility. It remains important to me that they feel
like they belong, whether they are from Bangladesh, or Bourbon County.
They see the profession as a field that is a possibility for them.
We all recognize the value of libraries in transforming
peoples' lives. But there are people of various ethnic persuasions in our
country who don't know libraries and need people who look like them in
library facilities drawing them inside. Diversity in our profession can
have a major impact on educating them of the power of libraries. Tonight,
I wish to invite the UK School of Library and Information Sciences to commit
to providing graduates who reflect the ethnic diversity that is America.
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Annual Banquet: Awards and Beta Phi Mu Initiation for 1998-1999 Graduating
Class
At the April awards banquet, CHRIS DAWSON received
the faculty's Melody Trosper Award, and MARCINA DOWNS, received
the student association's LISSO Leadership Award. Twenty-eight members
of the 1998-1999 graduating class were invited to membership in Beta Phi
Mu, the international honorary in library and information science. August
1998 graduates invited to membership were Tom Buchanan, Linda Cantara,
Cherie Doherty, Kurt Metzmeier, Elizabeth Smigielski, and Kelly Vickery.
December 1998 graduates were Chris Bischoll, Pat Burnside, Anne Davies,
Chris Dawson, Becky Douglas, Rick Goheen, Mary Hackworth, Nicole Justice,
Laura Kneier, Judith Mitchell, JoAnne Nartowicz, and Robert Steinmacher.
May 1999 graduates were Suzanne Badenhop, Sara Garrison, Steve Golanka,
Leonor Lopez, Toni Moore, Angela Morris, Jacqueline Radebaugh, Ken Randles,
Cindy Tucker, and Deborah Whalen.
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Donna Hornsby Dies Unexpectedly at 53
DONNA HORNSBY died unexpectedly last spring at the age of 53. For
a number of years Donna was a member of the School's adjunct faculty and
taught courses for us at Northern Kentucky University, where she also supervised
practica for those wanting to be certified as library media specialists.
Donna was herself a media specialist, at Beechwood Independent Schools
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Prof Kay Bishop Returns to South Florida; Jackie White Accepts 1-year Appointment
Describing it as a very difficult decision, Professor
KAY BISHOP, a Florida native, left the School in July to join the
faculty at the University of South Florida, where she had earned her MA
in library science. While at Kentucky, Kay had been responsible for the
program that leads to certification for those wanting to be school library
media specialists.
JACKIE WHITE ('77) was appointed Visiting
Assistant Professor for the 1999-2000 academic year and has taken on responsibility
for the school library media program. Jackie is a 1969 graduate of the
University of Kentucky. In addition to completing the MLS program at UK,
in 1982 she completed a Rank I, Media Specialist program. Jackie taught
English for 3 years and from 1977 to 1993 was Library Media Specialist,
Mercer County Senior High School. From 1993 until 1999 she was Information
Re-sources Consultant, Office of Education Technology, Kentucky Department
of Education.
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Deanna Streng Has Article Published
Student Deanna Streng's article, "Knowledge Management: An Essential Framework for Corporate Library Leadership," was published in Advances in Library Administration and Organization, volume 16 (1999). Deanna, who has taken most of her courses at NKU, did the initial work that led to the 30-page article as independent study under the direction of Professor Tom Waldhart.
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Classes of '88 and '89 Hold Reunion
They came from Long Island and Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri, and even Kentucky. They brought good cheer, 10 years of experience on the front lines, and a day of relentless much needed rain. "They" are the 2 Lisas, Costich and Richland, Bill DeBord, Nancy Scott Collins, Chab Guthrie, Marilyn Jenkins, Melissa Kiser, Waller McGuire, Maribeth Moore, Martha Reed Perry, and Elizabeth Wills.
They gathered early the afternoon of Saturday, October 9, with the School's Director, Tim Sineath, for a visit to what someday will be the School's home, the top floor of King Library North. After that, Tim led a tour of Young Library. Later, there were cocktails at the Faculty Club, followed by dinner there. On Sunday, those hearty souls who saw op-portunities for riches on a wet track went to Keeneland.
Tim Sineath said to the NEWSLETTER: "The 2 Lisas deserve credit for organizing the reunion, and they insist on taking credit for the rain. In spite of the weather, everyone had a wonderful time. And, the 2 Lisas agreed to work with the School to rejuvenate the Alumni Association."
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Alumni Activities
MARY ANN MONGAN ('53) retired this summer from her position as Director of the Kenton County Public Li-brary, KY, after 41 years with the library.
KAREN MCDANIEL ('75) received the Alumni Association's 1999 Outstanding Alumnus Award.
DEL MOORE ('77) is Reference Librarian in the John D Rockefeller, Jr, Library, Colonial Williamsburg Foun-dation.
MARY HAMILTON ('79) was among the featured storytellers at the 27th annual National Storytelling Festival, held October 1-3 in Jonesborough, TN. She has six storytelling audiocassetts, including her most recent, "Sailing the Flying Ship: Stories and Thoughts on Navigating Life." Mary also is an adjunct instructor at the School.
WAYNE ONKST ('79) has been appointed Director of the Kenton County Public Library, Covington, KY. Wayne has been with the library for 20 years, and had been Associate Director for two years.
JONATHAN RODGERS ('83) is Head of the Near East Division and Coordinator of Area Programs, Graduate Library, University of Michigan.
BETSY MCKENZIE ('84), Director of the Law Library and Associate Professor at Suffolk University, MA, won an award for Article of the Year in Law Library Journal, volume 90. According to Betsy, "the article has the terrible, but eminently searchable, title, 'Using Adaptive Technology to Assist Blind, Vision Impaired & Dsylexic Patrons.'"
CHARLET KEY ('76), Library Director at Black Hawk College in Moline, IL, has been promoted to Professor.
MAUREEN DELANEY-LEHMAN ('88) has been promoted to Associate Professor and continues to work as Catalog Librarian at Lake Superior State University, Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
ANNE ABATE ('86) has accepted a full-time teaching position in the Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Xavier University, Cincinnati. Anne also teaches for us at Northern Kentucky University.
GAY HELEN PERKINS ('87), who is Business Librarian at Western Kentucky University, won a $1,000 EBSCO Award to attend the 1999 ALA Conference in New Orleans.
GREG BRYANT ('88) returned to graduate school in 1996 at Kent State University and earned a Master of Education in Instructional Technology. He is Technology Director of a public school district in Ohio.
CHUCK CODY ('88) is Assistant Manager of the Humani-ties Division, Columbus Metropolitan Library, OH.
Defying the odds,LOREN CURTIS ('88) remains in the work force, as Assistant Department Manager, Science and Technology Department, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County's Main Library.
For several years following graduation, PHYLLIS MILLER GOODMAN ('88) worked in public libraries in Ohio. However, since 1993 she has been a "stay-at-home mom."
MELISSA MORRIS KISER ('88) is Manager of the Harlan Branch of the Allen County Public Library, Ft Wayne, IN.
Following work in children's services at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County and Lexington Public Library, EVELYN MCGILL ('88) in 1993 became Library Media Specialist at Sts Peter and Paul School, Lexington.
MARIBETH MOORE ('88) has moved to Louisville, where she is an elementary school media specialist, at Maupin Traditional Magnet School.
SANDY PLUMMER ('88) recruits graduate students for the Ohio State University School of Nursing.
MARTHA REED PERRY ('88) is Instruction/Reference Librarian at Bellarmine College, Louisville. She is Vice President of the Kentucky Library Network and Secretary of the Kentucky Library Association's Academic Section. She was selected to participate in ACRL's first Institute for Information Literacy, held this summer in Plattsburgh, NY.
For the past 7 years MARIA SAJWAN ('88) has been at Armstrong Atlantic State University, Savannah, GA, as Reference/Interlibrary Loan Librarian. Maria is the mother of an 8-year-old daughter and at the time she wrote was expecting the arrival of a son, due in mid-August.
CAROL SUHRE ('88) is Director, Clermont County Law Library, Batavia, OH, and Instructor, Legal Research, Clermont College, University of Cincinnati.
SANDY NATHARIUS VANLANDINGHAM ('88) and her husband moved to Houston, TX, last year. Sandy is a Children's Librarian at Fort Bend County Library System and works at George Memorial Library, Richmond, TX.
For 8 1/2 years TERESA WELCH ('88) was a Reference Librarian at Morehead State University, KY, and since 1997 she has been at stay-at-home mother.
CINDY AHMANN ('89) is Branch Manager, Mt Airy Branch, Carroll County Public Library, MD.
BARBARA BISHOP ('89) reports she is ABD in the University of Louisville's EdD program in Organizational Leadership and Healthcare Administration.
For the past 4 years NANCY SCOTT COLLINS ('89) has been Reference/Electronic Services/Interlibrary Loan Librarian at Salem Public Library, VA.
LISA ARMATO COSTICH ('89) is Branch Manager, Tecumseh Branch Library, Allen County Public Library, Ft Wayne, IN. She is one-half of the celebrated "2 Lisas" who organized the 10-year reunion this fall.
Since 1990 BILL DE BORD ('89) has been Network Director for the Eastern Kentucky Health Sciences Information Network at Morehead State University.
After working for a number of years in public librarianship,LINDA DONALDSON ('89) is now self-employed as the owner of a small copy shop in Portsmouth, OH. Linda reports the shop is "small, but starting to be almost self-supporting," the goal we wish for our adult children.
Since 1996 SUZANNE DURHAM ('89) has been Archivist, Virginia Department of Historic Resources.
KELLE HOSKINS ('89) has been appointed Director of the Woodford County Public Library, Versailles, KY. Kelle had been Director of the Marion County Public Library, Lebanon, KY.
After a brief stint as Director of a small public library in Ohio, MARILYN JENKINS ('89) moved to Pittsburgh as Head of the Humanities Department at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. She subsequently spent four years coordinating library development for Allegheny County government, still in Pittsburgh, and now is Executive Director of the Allegheny County Library Association, a federated system of 43 independent libraries.
JULE KIND ('89) is Director of Off-Campus Library Services at Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, IN. She also teaches an online Internet-based MBA course.
At the time of this writing, LOREN KRAMER ('89) is Children's Librarian, Reuben Hoar Library, Littleton, MA. However, Loren plans to retire this November.
For nearly six years following graduation, CINDY MAGLINGER ('89) worked at the Briggs Lawrence County Public Library in Ironton, OH. In 1995 she returned home to Owensboro, KY, where she is Children's Librarian at the Daviess County Public Library.
WALLER MCGUIRE ('89) has been with the St Louis Public Library since graduating, "a fact which occasionally takes me by surprise." Following initial appointment as an Assistant Branch Manager, "I stumbled through a variety of titles such as Regional Coordinator and Director of Library Operations, until, not knowing what else to do with me, the Library named me Deputy Director five years ago. Service, political and administrative issues, as well as a massive construction program, have kept me more or less productively occupied ever since."
The other half of the "2 Lisas" team, LISA MACIEJAK RICHLAND ('89) is Director of Floyd Memorial Library, a small public library on Eastern Long Island.
For the past seven years KIM GARRETT SMITH ('89) has been the librarian at the Thomson-Hood Veterans Center, a nursing home for veterans, located in Wilmore, KY.
MARKEL TUMLIN ('89) is English and American Literature Librarian, San Diego State University, CA.
DIANE WALTER ('89) is Head of Public Services, Adult & Children, City-County Public Library, Moundsville, WV.
ELIZABETH B WILLS ('89) is the School Library Media Specialist for Shady Spring Junior High, Beaver, WV.
ELIOT APPELBAUM ('90) is now Assistant Manager at Lexington Public Library's Beaumont Branch.
In an e-mail message to the NEWSLETTER, ELLIOT GERTEL ('90) wrote that the past spring "I left behind the perpetual summer of South Florida for four true seasons and the beautiful campus of The University of Michigan. I have joined the library faculty at UM as the Library's first Irving M. Hermelin Curator of Judaica. This is also the first ever endowed position at the University Library."
According to our reliable correspondent Martha Reed Perry, JORGE SOSA ('90) has gone to Paris, France, in order to pursue a Master's degree in Human Resources Management. The Universidad San Francisco de Quito in Ecquador is holding Jorge's position as Library Director for one year while he completes his studies.
BILL BILES ('92) in July took over as Manager of the Northside Branch, Lexington Public Library.
CHERI ESTES ('92), who is Media Specialist, Detroit Country Day Middle School, Beverly Hills, MI, has begun a doctoral program in reading at Oakland University.
OWEN SMITH ('92) is the Computer Services Librarian for the Pardee Legal Research Center at the University of San Diego. He is responsible for maintaining and training for the Center's web pages, legal databases, CD-ROM products, and all computer hardware and software. Owen, who moved to San Diego from Louisville nearly two years ago, told the NEWSLETTER he is "really happy I made the move although I still need to take surfing lessons."
KATHY PHILLIPS ('94) is Assistant Manager of Lexington Public Library's Northside Branch.
Lexington Public Library hired EMILY SADERHOLM ('94) as a full-time librarian in July of this year. She is in charge of the Library's Computer Center, a facility with 10 PC's funded with a Gates Foundation grant.
JANE GARRISON ('95) has left Berry College, Rome, GA, where she was ILL/Circulation Librarian and is now Public Services Librarian at the FBI Academy Library, Quantico, VA. jgarrison@fbiacademy.edu
SUSAN PHILP ('95) has been appointed Assistant Director, Edwardsville Public Library, IL.
MARYANN GABEL ('96) has joined the staff at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, as a Children's Librarian.
NANCY VINSEL ('96) is Manager, Crescent Hill Branch, Louisville Free Public Library.
JENNIFER SIAS ('96) is User Education/Reference Librarian for Marshall University Libraries, Huntington, WV.
LINDA CANTARA ('98) is Acting Coordinator this year for the collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities. The past year she served as Production Manager for the Electronic Beowulf CD-ROM Project and cowrote, with Professor Kevin Kiernan, the Guide for Electronic Beowulf, the help facility for the CD-ROM. The Guide is available on Professor Kiernan's web page: http://www.uky.edu/~kiernan/eBeowulf/guide.htm
CHRIS DAWSON ('98) accepted a position with OCLC as a technical writer, with responsibilities for writing and revising documentation for various software products.
STACEY GREENWELL ('98) is Systems Librarian, Bowling Green Public Library, KY.
NANCY KEYSER ('98) is Jazz and Folk Music Librarian, Films and Recordings Department, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. Nancy, who is always searching for musicians from Ohio and Kentucky to add to the collection, asked us to pass along the Films and Recordings e-mail address: filmrecstaff@plch.lib.oh.us
BETH MILBURN ('98) is a Cataloger at the Greene County Public Library, Xenia, OH, near Dayton.
STEVE SCHWENGEL ('98) is Librarian I, Reference Services, Charleston County Public Library, SC.
ELIZABETH SMIGIELSKI ('98) is in her second year as an Associate Fellow at the National Library of Medicine. In her first year, Elizabeth was at the NIH, Bethesda, MD. She is spending the second year at Kornhauser Health Sciences Library, University of Louisville.
MICHAEL STEINMACHER ('98) has been promoted to Assistant Manager, Shawnee Branch, Louisville Free Public Library.
PARIS WEBB ('98) in April of this year accepted the position Collection Access Librarian at Marshall University's James E Morrow Library, Huntington, WV.
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Among recent graduates:
DELANIA ADKINS is on the staff of Pikeville Public Library, Kentucky.
MICHELLE ALDRED is Elementary Library Coordinator, Northwest Local School District Educational Service Cen-ter, Cincinnati.
PAUL AMICK is Upper School, Middle School Librarian, Kentucky Country Day School, Louisville.
ROSEMARY ASHTON is in the doctoral program in the College of Communications and Information Studies, UK.
CHRISTINA BOARD is a Media Specialist, Campbell County Schools, KY.
SALLIE CABLE is a Teacher, Mayfield Elementary School, Richmond, Kentucky.
CASSANDRA CHANG is on the staff of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, assigned to the Loveland Branch.
JENNIFER CHURCH is Children's Librarian, Erlanger Branch, Kenton County Public Library, Kentucky.
DOUGLAS DILLON is Library/Media Specialist, Liberty Junior School, Liberty Township, Ohio.
On a Friday afternoon at the end of a week that seemed to have 10 days, we had a delightful talk with DEBBIE ELICKER, all the more enjoyable since it was unexpected. Debbie is Beechwood Independent Schools Media Center Supervisor.
FRANK DUGAN is on the staff of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, assigned to the Anderson Regional Library.
BRIELLE FINKBEINER is a Reference Librarian I at the Union Township Branch of the Middletown Public Library, OH, which is a growing suburban system north of Cincinnati. In addition to regular reference duties, Brielle also helps develop the CD-ROM collection.
LORRIE FRALEY is Library Media Specialist, Western Hills High School, Frankfort, Kentucky.
WILL GEESLIN has been appointed Research Librarian at the University of Southern California Law Library.
TAMMY HAYDON is on the staff at Montgomery County High School, Mt Sterling, Kentucky.
CHRIS KIEFER is on the staff at Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, assigned to the main library.
MARY KOCMAN is in Los Angeles cataloging for the firm Library Associates, working on a substantial project for the National Imagery and Mapping Agency.
LEONOR LOPEZ has entered the doctoral program in the College of Communications and Information Studies, UK.
SCOTT MOORE has joined the staff of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
MATT MORRISON is Reference/Government Documents Librarian, Georgia State University Law Library, Atlanta.
ALISON MOSS is on the staff at Barr Library, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
HARUKO NAKAMURA is Japanese Studies Librarian, East Asian Library, Washington University, Saint Louis. She manages collection development, public service, and cataloging for the Japanese component of the library, with more than 125,000 volumes.
Winner of the longest-title contest is MATT PELTIER, who is Web Site Coordinator/Instructional Technology Consultant Lecturer in Information Science, E W King Library, King College, Bristol, TN.
JACQUELINE RADEBAUGH is on the staff at the Li-brary of Congress.
KEN RANDLES was awarded a scholarship by the Special Libraries Association. Presentation was made at SLA's 90th Annual Conference, in June.
ERIN SKINNER SMITH is a Primary Teacher, Trapp Elementary School, Madison County Public Schools, KY.
JILLIAN SUBACH is Young Adult Librarian, Lane Public Library, Hamilton, Ohio.
VENITA SWETNAM is a Cataloger at Book Wholesalers, Inc, Lexington.
MATTHEW WAGNER is Librarian in the law firm Vorys, Suter, Seymour & Peuse, Cincinnati.
REBECCA WATSON is Children's, Young Adult Librarian, Woodford County Public Library, Versailles, Ky.
LONNIE WRIGHT is Manager of Library Services, Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington.
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The NEWSLETTER is published twice-yearly. When submitting
material, bear in mind these deadlines: for publication in the fall issue,
September
1 and for publication in the spring issue, February 1.
Material should be sent to:
NEWSLETTER Editor
School of Library and Information Science
University of Kentucky
502 King Library South
Lexington KY 40506-0039
Contributions may be sent by electronic mail to:
carrigan@pop.uky.edu
and by FAX to:
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© 1998 School
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