xt74tm71wk6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71wk6d/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky. Libraries 19851018 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, October 18, 1985, no. 466 text The Green Bean, October 18, 1985, no. 466 1985 2014 true xt74tm71wk6d section xt74tm71wk6d 8 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LIBRARIES’ NEWSLETTER
L _
 
.8 JO-18-85 No. M66
CALENDAR
October 18 Gallery Series: "The Middle East
Since 1982: Prospects." Presented
_ by Dr, Robert Olson, History
Department,
October 19-26 · National Higher Education Week.
October 2M Computerized Literature Searching 8
° Demonstration Day, UK Libraries.
, October 25 Gallery Series: "New Deal Art:
' W.P,A. Works at UK." Presented
by Dr,·Harriett Fowler, Art
Museum.
November 1 "Now that l'm in Charge, What do I
‘ do?" A series of speeches followed
‘ by a reception, Sponsored by the
Kentucky Chapter of the Special
Libraries Association and UK
libraries,
November 1 Gallery Series: “Luneh with
Amadeus," Presented by the Music
and German Departments. ‘
Next Green Bean issue: Friday, November 1, 1985
Deadline for inclusion: Friday, October 25, 1GSE
Production Staff: Editor, Kerry Kresse; Typist, Kathy Ranta,
Printer, Cecil Madison,
N.
 
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE MARGARET I. KING LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY. 40506-0039

 I FROM THE EDITOh’S DESK ‘
Due to technical difficulties beyond our control, `the wrong
z edit0r's name has been on the title page of the Green Bean, Rob
rAken is neither writing nor even ghost writing the Green~Bean,
though I will admit to asking for his assiatance on occasiona
,* SEECIAL LIhHARlESiASSG§lnTIUd; KENTUCKY CHAPTER
The Kentucky chapter of Special Libraries Association is
sponsoring a program entitled} “Ncw that I“m in charge, what do
I do?" or ”iow to manage a special library," One of the
featured .speakere includes our own_ Joanne Goode, Head,
Mathematical Science; Libraryo Joanne started as an intern in
the Reference Department in M,Io King, and moved out into the
branches upon graduation;
The speakers are; Alan Qarrish, Information Uenter, I
Kentucky Department For Environmental Qrotection; Joanne Goode,
Math Sciences Library; University or Kentucky, Kathy Hensel,
Library, Old Ben Coal Cob; and Lynn Fogle, Library, Greenbaum,
Doll and McDonald,
The Pro ram will be held Nova in 19d5~ at 2 vm in Room 228
. ,.. . .· . .’ . ’
Student Center Additive, University of Kentucky, A reception and
informal discussion will followo For more infermation ccntact
Theresa Wiley, Kentucky Center for Energy Research Library,
(606) 252-5535, ext, 171i
&BOV@ AMD EEY©NDu.l _
L ' , · s “?ti,e rece rei a cox? of are “tl, wing Ye t r
The Director° of c ¤= ii i 3; *h lv lo 5 let e
addressed to Joan Gatewcod ir Circnlation;
I Dear Joant V
Sometimes only special ooote~nhion from another person can
help fulfill a c eat leed in a pszgramu Vox provided
that cooperation tu ine nee ning be ciees CenQer,
When I outlined the problem 24 ,».- ner; e;pe1iena?ng ni? »`‘¤ ‘ack
‘ of Space for Lute Bal sessirxé. —¤n ecre so helpfulh da are
deeply appreciative of lne » Far; ,¢c wywe ‘ic·= tool to make doom
M11 available to as for this semeete;1 This is the First
time in our history that we have had this convenience.
Heretofore, tutors and atodcnps some*imes spent the giret
twenty minutes of a one hour aeqsiop locking Eur e private
and available  
I observed the iewevds tra? were n»de on your t*ne during
our short meetings, This is any ? am espec ally yvetefnl
for the time and ef?¤*- you afir ».‘v iz? he der grrgram.

 Please express the gratitude of the Learning Services Center
to other members of the library staff that were involved in
_ this effort.
Sincerely,
_ Lois Rimmer
‘ Co·ordinator of Tutorial
L; Services
On a similar note, Joseph Ry Jones, Department of Spanish and
A Italian took a class through the M. I. King Library, and
‘ submitted a letter to each of the following people:
Joan Davis, King Library Press
Judy Fugate, Collection Development
Barbara Hale, Government Publications
Hank Harken, Reference .
Roxanna Jones, Interlibrary Loan
V Claire McCann, Special Collections
Judy Sackett, Periodicals/Newspapers/Microtexts.
ALthough there isn't space enough to reprint all the letters,
Roxanna Jones' letter is representative:
Dear Roxanna, _
My class and I thank you for the excellent introduction to  
the interlibrary systemo It is always a revelation to them
to see how much time and effort goes into borrowing one
little article. You'd think that educated people could
figure it out for themselves! But I can well remember how
furious I was as a graduate student at Wisconsin that it
would take weeks to borrow obscure Spanish pamphlets and
little-known-microfilms: I wonder if I was nasty to the
C librarians as some of my colleagues are now.
In any case, your remarks made a great impression, and the
demonstration (especially the little exchange of information
with the OCLC headquarters) left them much humbled »— I
think you will find~—~appreciative of our excellent
Interlibrary services.
f They see how dependent I am on your work, and I hope that
when they go out on their own, they will find such a good
group of librarians as I have to work with.
I Yours truly,
Joseph R. Jones

 I I
$ DISEASE OF ALCOHOLISM IN THE WORKPLACE
{ A seminar addressing this very important topic will be held on
1 ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 3:30-¤:3O pm in Room 206 A-B of the Old
1 Student Center. Dr. Gordon Hyde, M.D., chief of the Division of
Q General and Vascular Surgery at the UK Medical Center, will
1 speak. This program is part of UK's continuing staff development
1 · program, and is open to all UK faculty and staff. Please contact
1 _; the Director's Office (257-3801) by Monday, Oct. 28. (The
seminar sponsors need an estimate of the number of people who
i plan to attend.)
V CALL FOR PAPERS
I
1 The International Federation for Documentation (FID) has issued a
  call for papers for its N3rd Conference to be held in Montreal,
1 Sept. 1M-18, 1986. The theme of the upcoming FID Congress is, ;
"Information, Communications and Technology Transfer." From the
program flyer, "Communications and technology transfer are often
considered as inseparable elements of technology transfer. These
topics provide opportunities for a wide range of papers such as:
mechanisms for technology transfer, economic benefits of
technology transfer within a nation or between cooperating
nations, social issues resulting from technology transfer in an
industry or a country, .... technology transfer and_ national
security, .... " Deadline for application is January 15, 1986.
Call Kerry Kresse, 257-595H, for details. g
PEOPLE SKILLS FOR SECRETARIES
The Lexington Community College presents a one-day workshop to
help you learn new "people" skills, or brush up on those that you
have. It will be held Nov. 7, 1985 at the Campbell House Inn.
The cost is $60 per person, and space is limited. 0.7 CEU's will
be awarded to successful participants. For more information call
257-2692 or 257-262U. I
1
CHINA - U.S. SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGES E
1
Here is a rare opportunity to spend 18 days in China, exchanging 1
ideas on libraries, sightseeing, cultural programs, shopping, 1
etc. The cost, all tax-deductible, is $3390, and includes round- I
trip airfare from San Francisco, lodging, meals and g
transportation in China. For more information, contact Kerry 1
Kresse at 257-595N. _ 1
1
1
I
1
E
1
1

 BROWN BAG LUNCHES
November 1 "P. Lexington 7 and 2: An Early
‘ Christian Text .and a —Late Roman
Magical Text.? Room 231-A New
Student Center, 12 Noon. Presented
by Royce Morris, Professor of
Classics at Emory and Henry
_ College.
GETTING THINGS DONE
CareerTrack, Inc. announces a one-day workshop on saving time and
accomplishing more on the job. The workshop will be held in
Lexington on October 29 at the Hyatt Regency. Cost of the
program is $M5. CareerTrack, Inc. sponsors these seminars across
the country. For more information call Kerry Kresse at 257-595M
or CareerTrack, Inc. at (303) MM?-2300. Their corporate
headquarters are in Boulder, CO.
CLR COOPERATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS
The Council on Library Resources makes a limited number of grants
available each year to support research projects proposed jointly
by a librarian and a faculty member in library science or another
, discipline. Grants are to be used for research costs, but not
I salaries of principals or equipment. Deadlines for applications
are April 1, Sept. 1, and Dec. 1. For more information, contact
the Director's Office.
TRAINING AT_Q5
Oct. 23-2M Preparing Your People for Change.
8:30a.m. - 12 noon, 203 Student Center
Addition - Board Room. This session
open to all levels of supervision.
Discusses the benefits of preparing for
change, pitfalls to avoid, creating an
- environment where your staff is‘
receptive, positive, open to change.
Instructors: Dr. William C. Parker,
Vice Chancellor and Dr. Victor Gaines,
Asst. Vice Chancellor, Minority Affairs.
Oct. 2M-25 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR).
8 a.m. - 12 noon each day, 15 Memorial
_ Hall.

 Oct. 30 Stress Management. 10 a.m. - 12 noon,
15 Memorial Hall. Stress is an
important factor in how well Vpeople
‘ function, feel physically, and in how
they interact with others. ·In this
workshop the impact of stress will be
I assessed, and a practical 10-step
approach outlined to prevent stress from
.4 getting the best of you. Instructor:
Dr. Mike Nichols, Counseling and Testing
Center.
I For more information call Human Resource Development at 257-1851.
Q PROFESSIONAL READING
L
7th International Online Information Meeting. _
s x or : earne n orma ion, .
1 Call no. Z699.A1.I6860.
1 .
I Librar Automation: Issues and A lications. By Dennis
· Reynolas. New York: R.R. gowker, 1985.
1 Call no. 7678.9 .R38 1985. (Contents: Part 1: History
Z and background. Part 2: Planning and preparation.
1 Part 3: Applications.) _
PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
(for more info, see the Reference Dept.)
CALIFORNIA
University Librarian. University of California at Riverside.
Deadline: December 15, 1985.
Automated Services Librarian. Long Beach Community College
District. Salary: $25,287 to $36,0¤5, commensurate with
academic preparation and experience. Deadline: November 20,
1985, M:30 p.m. I
*Head Librarian, Music Library and Music Bibliographer. Stanford
University. Salary: $26,000 - $33,500; $30,000 - $¤1,500.
Deadline: November 15, 1985.
Chief Librarian, J. Henry Meyer Memorial Library (holds the Olga
Meyer and Alice Meyer Buck endowed chair). Stanford University.
° Salary: Beginning Salary Range, $3M,500 - $U8,000. Deadline:
November 15, 1985.
Chief Librarian, Acquisitions Department. Stanford University.
Salary: Beginning Salary Range, $30,000 - $M1,500; $3¤,500 -
$¤8,000. Deadline: November 30, 1985.

 Conservation Officer. Stanford University. Salary: Beginning I
Salary Range; $26,000 - $33,500; $30,000 - $M1,500. Deadline: 2
l December 13, 1985. ,
Chief, Science Department and Curator of Science and Technology g
Collections. Stanford University. Salary: Beginning Salary Q
Range: $30,000 - $U1,500; $3¤,500 - $M8,000. Deadline: §
3 ~ November 29, 1985.
I I- Assistant Art Librarian. Stanford University. Salary:
Beginning Salary Range: $23,500 — $30,000; $26,000 - $33,500.
_ Deadline: October 31, 1985.
DELAWARE
Interlibrary Loan Librarian. University of Delaware. Salary:
Rank and salary dependent upon experience and qualifications.
Assistant Librarian $16,M00 minimum. Senior Assistant Librarian _
$19,U00 minimum. Deadline: November 15, 1985.
§ . INDIANA I
i Assistant Management and Economics Librarian. Purdue University.
1 Salary: $18,000 and up, depending on qualifications. Deadline:
{ December 15, 1985.
i -
§ KENTUCKY
§ Project Coordinator/Public Library Needs and State Services
i Study. Kentucky Department for Libraries & Archives. Salary:
g $18,32H.
Q NEW HAMPSHIRE I
,; Humanities & Social Sciences Reference Bibliographer, Baker
11 Library. Dartmouth College Library. Salary: Rank and salary
{ commensurate with background and experience with a minimum of
g $17,500. Deadline: November 18, 1985.
k NEW JERSEY
g Information Services Librarian. Rutgers. Salary: $20,668 or
L $25,182 minimum, dependent upon experience and qualifications.
§ I Deadline: December 1, 1985.
  n
§ Reference Librarian-Business. Rutgers. Salary: $20,668
Q minimum, dependent upon experience and qualifications. Deadline:
§ December 1, 1985. _
Q NEW Yoax
E Reference Librarian for Business, Graduate School of Business
{ Administration Library. Salary: Minimum: $21,000. Deadline:
1 October 31, 1985.

 A wl
, I •\\`?
Humanities Bibliographer. State University of »New York at
» Buffalo. Salary: $25,000 or higher commensurate with
V qulaifications. Deadline:
SOUTH CAROLINA
_ Head, Public Services Division. Winthrop College. Salary:
‘ Minimum salary, $28,000.
I- TEXAS
Life Sciences Reference Librarian/Bibliographer. University of
Houston. Salary: $16,500. Deadline: November 30, 1985.
Director of Bridwell Library. Southern Methodist University,
Perkins School of Theology.
UK LIBRARY SYSTEM OPPORTUNITIES
(If interested, contact Ann Howell.)
Staff Assistant VI, grade 7, Copy Service.
Library Technician V, grade 9, Special Collections.
Library Technician II, grade 6, Special Collections. _
Library Technician IV, grade 8, Special Collections.
Staff Assistant II, grade 3, half-time, Copy Service.