xt72804xhx8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72804xhx8d/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky. Libraries 1986-04-25 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, April 25, 1986, no. 478 text The Green Bean, April 25, 1986, no. 478 1986 1986-04-25 2014 true xt72804xhx8d section xt72804xhx8d F   I
LDUVERSHY'OF KENTUCKYIJBRARHB’NEWGLETTER
V `
No. 478   i
CALENDAR
April 25 Gallery Series: "Mastery of the Form;
The Fruition of a Lifetime Effort."
Lecture by Dr. James Taggert, Marshall
University.
April 25 Daniel Boorstin, Librarian of Congress,
will present the 1986 Blazer Lecture.
8:00 pm in 106 Whitehall Classroom `
Building.
April 26 John James Audubon, 1785 — 1851.
April 27 Daylight Savings Time begins (Spring
forward, fall back...).
May 2 Gallery Series: "Two Perspectives of
Central America: Academic and
Journalistic." Lecture by Kenneth
Coleman, Director of Latin American
Studies Program, and David Dick, School
T of Journalismr
May 2 Fire alarm test, M.1. King North E South. .
May 3 National Public Radio founded in 1971u
May 3 Kentucky Derby! 8
Next Green Bean issue: Friday May 9, 1986.
Deadline for inclusion: May 2, 1986.
Production Staff: Editor, Kerry Kresse; Typist, Scott Lutz;
Printer, Cecil Madison.
PUBL
ISIIED WEEKLY AT THE MARGARET I. KING LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY. 4050&0039

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FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
There seems to be a crack in the foundation of the Tlitorial
Staff. There was a slight typo in the last Qreen Bean, and
before it shows up in the Chronicle of Higher Education, I'd like
to print the correct version. The Carnahan Conference for April
29-30, "Improving Personal Communication," features a workshop on
g overcoming public speaking, not "public peaking!" Sorry about
that.
There isn‘t much news in this Green Bean, but there are
quite a few staff features. Thanks to everyone who submitted
pieces for inclusion.
-KK
Ls/2000 UPDATE
The following, written by Tari Keller and Mike Lach, is
taken from a recent issue of Library Notes.
The Library has completed its preliminary testing of the
LS/2000 system and is now expanding access to the LS/2000
online catalog. In the late spring and early summer,
approximately 20 online catalog terminals will be installed
in the reference room of M.I. King Library. Over the
summer, additional terminals for the online catalog and
automated circulation will be installed in the branch and
associate libraries. By the start of the fall semester, the
LS/2000 system will be available in all libraries on campus.
l The online catalog now includes over 450,000 titles. By the
end of the 1986/87 fiscal year, the database will include
90% of the total library collections (over 800,000 titles).
To facilitate the development of the online catalog, the
card catalog in King Library has recently been "frozen“:
cataloging after January 1, 1986 is reflected only in the
online catalog. This means that withdrawals, transfers, `
changes in call numbers, etc., are reflected only in the
online catalog. Thus, if you are unable to locate materials
in the card catalog or are unsure about the accuracy of
card—catalog information, please consult the online catalog
or see a librarian.
. For those of you who have not yet experienced using Ls/2000,
we encourage you to try it! The terminals are equipped with
guides to using the online catalog, and staff members are
available to answer questions and provide one~on—one
tutorials. A training committee has also been formed to
develop other training packages. By the fall semester there
will be available a 10-page searching guide, a 50—minute
‘ lecture/monitor presentation (for use with large groups) a
computer-assisted instruction package (for individual self
guided instruction) and a short videotaped presentation »n
the LS/2000 system as a whole. For further information,
call the Reference Department at 257-1631.

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SOMETHING INTERESTING ABOUT...
Bonnie Cox. Bonnie, a Periodicals/Newspapers/Microte t
graduate assistant, has received the University of Kentucky
College of Library and Information Science Melody Trosper Award.
This annual award is given to an outstanding library science
student. Ms. Cox has been a graduate assistant in P/N/M since
January 1985 and is currently working with the Kentucky Newspaper
Project. (Submitted by Libby Potts.)
THE BRADY COLLECTION IN THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ART LIBRARY
The Art Library has an excellent study collection of seven
Japanese woodblock prints and reproductions that were donated by
the late Dr. George K. Brady, professor of English. Dr. Brady
visited Japan in 1948 as a literary advisor to the American
Military Government. His position was important enough to be
granted an audience, along with other members of his commission,
with Emperor Hirohito.
Included in the collection are works by two of the most
important figures in the history of Japanese art, Hokusai (1740-
1849) and Hiroshige (1797-1858). Many people are familiar with
Hokusai's series, The Thirty-six Views of Mt. Fuji. The Brady
Collection includes a woodblock reproduction of number nine:
"Fuji in a Thunderstorm." Hiroshige is represented by an
original woodblock print and two woodblock reproductions. The
print is from the Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido series, one
of the most popular series of landscape prints. The two
¤ reproductions are also of important works in Hiroshige's oeuvre:
"Snowfall at Gion Shrine", from the series Famous Places of
Kyoto, and "Kinryzan Temple at Asakusa", from the series One
Hundred Views of Famous Places in Edo.
The remaining prints show the impact of Hokusai and Hiroshige
on their followers. They include a print by Hiroshige II (1826-
1869), who, in addition to being a student of Hiroshige, became ‘
his adopted son and later even married his daughter! Like his
master, he specialized in landscapes. In the early twentieth
century, there was a revival of interest in the landscape print.
Kawase Hasui (1883-1957) and Kasamatsu Shiro (1898- ) were
leaders in this movement and the collection includes one print by
each of them: "Spring Snow" and "The Yomei Gate at Nikko in the
Snow".
We are very fortunate to have this collection, which provides
not only pleasant viewing but a well-rounded introduction to the
Japanese woodblock print. It can be seen on permanent display ‘u
the Art Library. (Submitted by Meg Shaw)
SOFTBALL, ANYONE?
The University of Kentucky Libraries Co-recreational team is
looking for interested players to join them (Our ranks have
thinned out from last year.). We call ourselves the HAPPY
BOOKERS and play against other UK teams; some teams are students,
some UK staff and faculty, other teams are mixed. In the past
the HAPPY BOOKERS has had faculty, staff, student workers, and

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library science students as well as spouses on our team.
Librarians from LCC and loyal library users are welcome to join
our team, too.
The Summer season will begin around June 12 (the beginning of
the eight week summer session). We need to start practice now to
· get in shape for the competition. Practice will start on
Saturday, April 26 at 11:00 am in the practice field behind
Seaton Athletic Center here on campus. Hank Harken will be
returning to give us a pep talk and some expert coaching. Lunch
will follow in the picnic area behind the practice field. We
will decide on times for future softball practices at the April
26 practice - picking times convenient to the majority of
interested people. Come one, come all - it's a lot of fun; and ‘
no, you don't have to be "good" to play on our team, you just
need to like the game and the camaraderie. For more info, call:
Glenn MacAninch, 257-8611 or Patty Powell, 257-8397. (Submitted
by Patty Powell)
ACTS TOURS THE COMPUTING CENTER
The Executive Committee of ACTS cordially extends to you and
to all of the University Library community an invitation to join
us for a tour of the Computing Center.
when: Thursday, May 1, 1986
Where: Assemble at Peal Gallery, M.I. King North. Proceed
on foot to the Computing Center, McVey Hall.
. Times: 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 and 2:30 pm.
Due to space limitations in the Computing Center‘s machine
room, we must organize the tour in groups of no more than
fifteen. Make your reservations, specifying a time, through the
ACTS Representative in your area. If no Representative serves
your area, call Sharon Neikirk (257-8395), Jennifer Michner (257-
8392), or Paul Fuller (257-1060) to reserve a spot. Reservations
will be granted on a first come, first served basis.
Refreshments will be sold! LSO representatives will sell
Capri Juice drinks (30 cents) and freshly—popped popcorn (25
cents a bag). LSO card carrying members will receive one drink
and a bag of popcorn free!!! Also, LSO dues will be collected.
DRUG ABUSE IN THE WORKPLACE
A two-hour seminar with this title will be held May 13, L986
from 10 am - noon in Room 15 Memorial Hall. Conducted by Harb
Jefferson and Russ Williams of the Chemical Dependency Program or
St. Joseph Hospital, the seminar will help participants obtain
basic information on chemical dependency, including identifying
- the troubled employee, strategies for confronting and referring,
and aftercare expectations back on the job. For more
information, please call Human Resources Services at 257-1851.

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OMS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
The Office of Management Studies of the ARL announces a
Management Institute for Assistant/Associate Directors in ARL
Libraries, to be held in Annapolis on August 24-27, 1986. The
Institute will explore three broad issues: strategic planning,
organizational change, and the use of power and influencing
skills in extending the role of academic and research libraries.
The cost is $350. For more info, contact Susan Jurow, Office of
Management Studies, ARL, 1527 New Hampshire Ave., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036. (202) 232-8656.
COMMENCEMENT 1986
Commencement Exercises are scheduled for Saturday, May 10,
1986, in Memorial Coliseum, at 4 pm. Faculty participating in
commencement are requested to assemble at 3:30 pm in academic
attire.
SUMMER INSTITUTES AT KENT STATE
The Kent State School of Library Science, through the College
of Special Programs, announces the 16th Annual Summer Institutes
Professional Development Opportunities for Academic Librarians.
The four programs are:
1. AACR II Cataloging: An Overview
July 10-12, 1986.
I 2. Cataloging Microcomputer and Video Software
July 14-16, 1986.
3. User Education in Academic Libraries
July 24-26, 1986.
4. Managing College Libraries
July 21-23, 1986.
All courses cost $93.25 + $12.00 (special fee) and all courses
are worth one semester hour graduate credit. Participants are
encouraged to stay in Stewart Hall, the dormitory where the
workshops will take place. Cost per night ranges from $9.00 to
$12.50. For a copy of the brochure call Kerry Kresse at 257-5954
or write to Bursar's Office, Department C, Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio 44242.
PROFESSIONAL READING
Automating Library Procedures: A Survivor's Handbook. By Ian
Lovecy. London: The Library Association, 1984. Call number
Z678.9 .L68 1984. Contents include: Computers in library
administration, System selection, Library staff and library
computers, Coping with - and avoiding - crises.
The Beginnings of the Book Trade in Canada. George L. Parker.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1985. Call number
Z483 .P370 1985. Contents include: Canada before the
arrival of the printing press, The organization of the

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» pioneer book trade, The quest for a colonial literature, and
I Building a national publishing industry.
I Computers for Libraries. 2d ed. J.E. Rowley. London: Clive
. Bingley, 1985. Call number Z678.9 .A5 R680 1985. Contents
` include: Planning and designing the computerized library
F system, Computers, Information structure and software,
Z Library housekeeping operations and the computer, and Serials
control.
j The Lilly Library: The First Quarter Century 1960-1985.
I Bloomington: Indiana University, 1985. Call number Z733.1394
L720 1985. Contents highlight the outstanding collections
within the Lilly Library, including: Medieval manuscripts,
I Indiana history, Early printing and the Church, American -
literature, Sight and sound on paper: film, radio, and
television, Music, and Children's Literature.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Please note that the full descriptions of these openings are
kept in the Reference Department in M.I. King South.
M.I. KING LIBRARY OPENINGS
* Library Tech II, grade 6, Acquisitions. If interested, please
contact Ann Howell.
ALABAMA
Assistant Collection Development Librarian. University of _
Alabama. Salary: $16,500 minimum. Deadline: May 15, 1986.
CALIFORNIA
Assistant Department Head, Acquisitions. University of
California, San Diego. Salary: $22,872—$40,248. Deadline:
April 30, 1986.
. CONNECTICUT
Head, Reference Department. Yale University. Salary: $30,000
minimum. Deadline: April 30, 1986.
FLORIDA
Latin American Serials Cataloger. University of Florida.
Salary: $18,099 minimum. Deadline: June 2, 1986.
  Psychology Reference Librarian and Selector. University of

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N
Florida. Salary: $18,099 minimum. Deadline: June 2, 1986.
i GEORGIA
Reference Librarian. University of Georgia. Salary: $17,200
minimum. Deadline: April 30, 1986.
· Assistant Head of Circulation. University of Georgia. Salary:
$17,200 minimum. Deadline: May 2, 1986.
i IDAHO
Reference Librarian. Lewis Clark State College. Salary:
$18,000—$20,000. Deadline: May 20, 1986.
ILLINOIS
Director, Research Center. University of Illinois Urbana- I
Champaign. Salary: $40,000 minimum. Deadline: May 1, 1986.
INDIANA
Physical Education Librarian. Indiana University. Salary:
$18,950 minimum. Deadline: May 15, 1986.
Medical Sciences Librarian. Indiana University. Salary: $18,950
minimum. Deadline: May 15, 1986.
Head, Monographic Cataloging. Indiana State University. Salary:
$22,500 minimum. Deadline: May 30, 1986.
KANSAS
Cataloging Librarian. University of Kansas. Salary: $17,000»
$22,000. Deadline: May 30, 1986
Assistant Science Librarian. University of Kansas. Salary:
$18,000—$24,000. Deadline: May 31, 1986.
KENTUCKY ,
Research Information Specialist. University of Kentucky. §
Salary: variable. Deadline: none given. i
MASSACHUSETTS i
Reference Librarian. University of Massachusetts. Salary: ;
$19,000-$27,000. Deadline: April 25, 1986. i

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MISSOURI
Head of Bibliographic Control. University of Missouri—Columbia.
Salary: $26,500 minimum. Deadline: June 30, 1986.
i NEW JERSEY
Social Sciences Bibliographer. Rutgers University. Salary:
$25,907 minimum. Deadline: June 30, 1986.
Humanities Bibliographer. Rutgers University. Salary: $25,907
minimum. Deadline: June 30, 1986.
NEW MEXICO
Asst. or Assoc. Dean for Public Services. University of New _
Mexico. Salary: $35,000-$48,000. Deadline: June 1, 1986.
NEW YORK
Head, Information Dissemination Services. University of New
York, Buffalo. Salary: $22,000 minimum. Deadline: none given.
_ TEXAS r
Reference Librarian. Texas A&M University. Salary: $18,500
minimum. Deadline: April 28, 1986.
Cataloger. Texas A&M University. Q lary: $18,500 minimum.
Deadline: April 28, 1986.
VIRGINIA
Catalog Librarian. Virginia Commonwealth University. Salary:
$18,500 minimum. Deadline: June 1, 1986.