xt7m901zf45z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zf45z/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky. Libraries 19860822 The title, The Green Bean, was not used until December 14, 1973. During 1992-1993 some issues were sent via email with the title: Green Screen.
Unnumbered supplement with title, Wax Bean, accompanies some issues. journals  English University of Kentucky. Libraries Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Green Bean The Green Bean, August 22, 1986, no. 485 text The Green Bean, August 22, 1986, no. 485 1986 2014 true xt7m901zf45z section xt7m901zf45z UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LIBRARIES’ NEWSLETTER
 
No. 485 August 22, 1986
CALENDAR
AAugust 24 Eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A.D., 7
destroying the cities of Pompeii,
Stabiae, & Herculaneum.
·August 26 Eruption of Krakatoa in 1883, creating
‘ 120 foot tidal waves and killing 36,000
people.
August 28 Johann Wolfgang Goethe, l749»l832. V
 German philosopher and author.
i V (
September l I Labor Day. University holiday.
September 2~9 Anniversary or the first marathon, run
in ancient Greece in 490 B.C.
A i September 3  Fire Alarm test, King North & South.
September 3 Treaty of Paris signed in 1783, ending ·
` the American Revolutionary war._
Next Green Bean: Friday, September 5, 1986
Deadline for inclusion: Friday, September 29, 1986
Production Staff: Editor——Kerry Kresse, Typist~—Carol Ranta,
Printer——Cecil Madison
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE MARGARET I KI
. NC LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY. 4050&0039

 
 -1...
FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK .
As the summer draws to a close, we know that the fall
semester is right around the corner. The students will be back
in full force. This is a perfect opportunity to do your quick
write—up of your unit, if you haven't done so already. This is
the last reminder I'll publish. PLEASE! contribute to the Green
Bean and make it your newsletter.
As some of you may have noticed in last Sunday's Parade
Magazine (from the August 17, 1986 Lexington Herald-Leader),
librarians (and probably other library personnel) were ranked #1
for having the least stressful occupation. Granted, compared to
a fireman or a pilot, working in a library is pretty relaxing.
However, I'll wager they never worked at a reserve or reference
desk during six—week exams, or when a photocopier was out-of-
order.
Happy reading. -KK
GOOD—BYE AND GOOD LUCK!!
Evelyn Patton ............... Law Library
Amanda Wylie ................ Circulation
SPECIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FALL CONFERENCE
The SLA Fall Conference will be held September 12 in the
John Gaines meeting room, Kentucky Horse Park, from 8:00-4:00.
Featured speaker will be Kaycee Hale, an international lecturer
on management and public relations, and the topic will be _
"Management Communication." Cost is $25 for members, $40 for
nonmembers, $7 for students. The price includes continental
breakfast and lunch. Reservations should be made by Monday,
September 8. Please call Joanne Goode (257-8365) or Lillian
Mesner (257-8369) for information and/or registration.
COM UNICATION SKILLS FOR MANAGERS
This one day seminar presented by the University of Kentucky
features Dr. Robert M. Smith of wichita State University
providing information on managerial communication. By attending
the seminar, participants will learn about the managerial
responsibilities in communication, ways to improve managerial
communication, and new methods for handling "tough communication
encounters." Registration is $110 if you register by September
22, 1986, and $135 after. Final registration is September 29,
1986. The seminar will be held October 7, 1986 at the Hyatt
Regency Lexington. For more info call Maureen Poplstein at 257
1245.
LS2000 OPAC TRAINING UPDATE
The OPAC Training Subcommittee has been working on several
instruction packages over the past year which will be used this
fall for OPAC training. The computer—assisted instruction
program is finished and ready for use on the Prime Computer
terminals. Passwords have been given to department heads and
branch librarians. The passwords are good for four hours of

 ..2..
connect time and won‘t expire until October 10. This program
will be helpful to people who have not used the system
extensively. Additional passwords for staff and/or patrons can
be obtained at the King Reference Desk. The entire program takes
approximately two hours to complete, but it is comprised of five
sections which can be completed individually. Beginning this
fall it will be used for all English 102 classes. By the spring
semester this will reach 90% of the freshmen. OPAC training will
also be incorporated into all future upper-level B.I. sessions. I
The 10-page guide, the promotional videotape, and the 50-
minute OPAC presentation are nearly complete and will be
available soon. One use of the videotape will be to promote the
system on visits to campus departments. The 50—minute
presentation will also be used on visits to departments and in
scheduled open sessions in the Gallery. Times and dates for the
open sessions will be announced and posted soon, and there will
be a sign-up sheet at the King Reference Desk. The presentation
will also be available on request by any group.
If you have any questions on OPAC training, please contact
either Laura Rein or Patty Powell (7-1631). (Submitted by Laura
Rein.)
A. PAUL NESTOR CREATIVITY AWARD
This $400 quasi-endowment provides a $400 cash award to a
regular full-time UK staff member who "best exemplifies the
excellence expected of all employees in service to the
I University. Nominations are due no later than October 1, 1986.
For a copy of the nomination form, contact Human Resource
Development at 257-1851.
VITA BANK
Professional Information Resources is compiling a Vita Bank
and biographical directory for academic librarians. They hope to
collect 3000 records by summer‘s end. There is a four-page form
(very straightforward) to fill out, or you can send a current
resume. The databank is hoped to be in full service by late fall,
1986. For a copy of the form call Kerry Kresse at 257-5954 or
write to: Biographical Directory of Academic and Research
Librarians, P.O. Box 248, Buchanan Dam, TX 78609. A current
resume can also be forwarded to the Texas address.
KENTUCKY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONFERENCE
This year's KLA Conference, entitled "Beyond 1986--Meet the
Challenge," will be held October 1-3, 1986 at the Ramada Inn -
Hurstbourne Lane in Louisville.
Two preconferences are offered:
1. Maximizing Your Micro‘s Potential.
This program features Kentucky librarians using
microcomputer software in their libraries.
- (continued)

 -3-
2. What's Going On? Who's Doing It? What‘s A
Library For? Why Did You Become a Librarian
Anyway?" A Preconference on Personal Management.
Featured presenter, Barbara Bryant, Executive Vice
President of Phoenix Films, will discuss
librarians, who we think we are, and how to more
fully realize our jobs and our lives.
Because the total number of sessions is many, they cannot be
completely reproduced here. However, here are a few highlights:
Thursday, October 2
"Assessing Your Organization‘s Efficiency" by
Bruce weathers.
"The Instructional Librarians: Maximum Teaching
in Minimum Time" by Constance widmer.
"Keeping Your Cool Beyond the Form: winning
at Confrontation," by Jean Almand.
"Utilizing Your Potential," by Bob Moawad.
Friday, October 3
"Grandmas Live Longer if They Eat: Children's .
Responses to Literature," by Dr. Alice Naylor.
Academic Business Meeting
"Laser Disc Technology: Beyond l986", by the
* Microcomputer Roundtable.
"Library Handbook and Other Professional
Development," by Carol Law.
For a copy of the program and/or to join KLA, write to KLA, 555
Washington St., Paducah, KY 42001. Registration fees are: KLA
member = $30.00, non-member = $50, One—day (member) = $15.00,
One-day (non-member) = $25.00
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M. I. KING LIBRARY SYSTEM .... MEET THE UNITS
MEET THE ART LIBRARY (by Meg Shaw)
The Art Library's primary mission is to serve the Art and
Theater Departments of the College of Fine Arts. Other students,
faculty and staff members from many different departments of the
University, as well as members of the Lexington community and
students from other colleges and universities also use the Art
Library. Annual attendance is around 22,000, varying from several
thousand each month during fall and spring semesters to several
hundred per month during other times of the years.
The Art Library is staffed by a librarian, Meg Shaw, and a
technician, Susan Osborn, from 8:00 to 4:30, weekdays. Student
assistants, about ten during fall and spring semesters, fewer at
. other times, staff the library in the evening and on weekends.

 ....4..
They also check out and reshelve books and help answer some of
the many reference questions we get. we circulate about 15,000
books each year and answer 12,000 questions, which range from
"where's the pencil sharpener?" to "How much is the painting
worth that has been in my grandmother's attic for 50 years?"
Our collection grows by about 800 volumes per year, and now
numbers 28,816 volumes. It covers a wide range of subjects in
studio art and art history, theater history and technical
theater. We also have a collection of about 2,000 play scripts
which we catalogue in the Art Library. These are the only books
in our collection that are not listed in the main catalog.
Many students find the Art Library a convenient and quiet
place to study or just pass the time. we have an interesting
collection of Japanese woodblock prints and reproductions that is
on permanent display, which everyone is welcome to come and see.
MEET ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES (by Pat Lloyd)
Administrative Services has 8 full—time employees and 5
student assistants. This department is responsible for all
business and personnel activities within the Library system.
This includes:
1. Accounting
2. Budget preparation
3. Purchase of all equipment and supplies
4. Personnel
5. Shipping and receiving
6. Library truck run
( 7. In—house printing
8. Repair of equipment
9. and the list goes on and on.
An Administrative Service requisition must be submitted to
the proper director for signature and forwarding to the head of
Administrative Services before this department can perform the
required task. This is necessary to schedule the work since the
demand for services is so great.
Our goal is to help each department reach the objectives of
1 that department.
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PROFESSIONAL READING (by Rob Aken)
Libraries: After 1984. Proceedings of the LAAgNZLA Conference,
Brisbane 1984. Sydney: Library Association of Australia, 1985.
Call No. ZZ85-21826.
ORAL HISTORY IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES; By Joseph W. Palmer.
Champaign—Urbana: University of Illinois, Graduate School
» of Library and Information Science, 1984. [Occasional Paper
#167] Call No. ZZ85·l249.

 5 _5_
Paper Preservation: Nature, Extent and Recommendations. by Lynn
Westbrook. Champaign-Urbana: University of Illinois, Graduate
School of Library and Information Science, 1985. [Occasional
Paper #163] Call No. ZZ86-1481.
The User Friendliness of the Library Catalog. by Danny P. V
Wallace. Champaign—Urbana: University of Illinois, Graduate
School of Library and Information Science, 1984.
[Occasional Paper #163] Call No. ZZ 84—4987.
********************************************4********************
PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Position Opening: Library Technician III, Grade 7, Law Library.
If interested, please contact Ann Howell 257-3801.
CALIFORNIA
Head Librarian and Bibliographer, Mathematical and Computer
Sciences Library. The Stanford University Libraries. Salary:
$27,500 - $38,300. Deadline: October 15, 1986. y
Head, Science Libraries Department. University of California.
General Library/Berkeley. Salary: $39,456 - $45,084. Deadline:
October 15, 1986.
ORION User Services Librarian. (UCLA Library‘s online
information system, ORION.) University of California, Los
Angeles. Salary: $24,012 - $45.084. Deadline: October 15,
1986.
Biomedical Librarian. University of California, Riverside. Bio-
Agricultural Library. Salary: $24,012 — $36,828. Deadline:
‘ October 31, 1986.
Science Reference Librarian, Science and Engineering Library.
University of California, San Diego. Salary: Assistant
Librarian, $24,012-$30,720; Associate Librarian, $29,340—$42,264.
Deadline: September 30, 1986.
DELAWARE
Science Reference Librarian. University of Delaware. Salary:
dependent upon qualifications. Deadline: October 1, 1986.

 ..6..
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Science Reference Librarian. The Library of Congress, John Adams
Z Building. Salary: $21,804—$28,347. Deadline: September 3,
1986. ‘
FLORIDA
Foreign and International Documents Librarian. University of
Florida. Salary: $18,300 minimum. Deadline: September 30,
1986.
INDIANA
Assistant to the Lilly Librarian. Indiana University. Salary:
I Assistant Librarian, $19,500, Associate Librarian, $24,000.
Deadline: No earlier than September 30, 1986.
. Development Officer. Indiana University. Salary: commensurate
with qualifications and experience. Deadline: No earlier than
i August 20, 1986.
i Computer Assisted Information Services. Indiana University.
Salary: Minimum: Assistant Librarian, $19,500; Associate
I Librarian, $24,000; Librarian, $29,030. Deadline: No earlier
than September 1, 1986.
i IOWA
I Information Services Librarian. Iowa State University. Salary:
Competitive and dependent upon qualifications. Deadline:
September 30, 1986.
KANSAS
Cataloging Librarian. University of Kansas. Salary: $17,000-
| $22,000. Deadline: September 30, 1986.
j NEW MEXICO
Dean of Library Services. University of New Mexico. Salary:
7 negotiable from $60,000 minimum. Applications must be received
by September 30, 1986.
OREGON
L Serials Cataloging Supervisor. University of Oregon. Salary:
’ $18,500-$22,000. Deadline: October 1, 1986.

 . -7-—
TENNESSEE ·
Automation Project Librarian. Vanderbilt University. Salary:
Two-year position, minimum $23,000. Deadline: none given.
` Science Librarian, Science Library. Vanderbilt University.
Salary: minimum $18,000. Deadline: August 25, 1986.
WISCONSIN
Preservation and Conservation Specialist; Music/Fine
Arts/Architecture Cataloger; Reference Librarian (2 positions).
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Salary: commensurate with
experience and qualifications. Deadline: September 30, 1986.

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