xt7jm61bmf51 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bmf51/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky. Libraries 19861003 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 3, 1986, no. 489 text The Green Bean, October 3, 1986, no. 489 1986 2014 true xt7jm61bmf51 section xt7jm61bmf51 l I HE GR A I
E E N B E N  
IMHVERMTY OF.KENTUCKYIJBRARHB’NEWGLETTER I
  No. 489 U 
I CALEIIIJAR
October 3 Gal1ery_§eriee: The Schubert Octet,
a recital.
October 6 American Library Association
Birthday. Founded in Philadelphia on
October 6, 1876.
October 6 LS/2000 Training workshop ~~ Patron
_; Registration.
October 7 . LS/2000 Training Workshop —~ Patron
Registration. `
October 9 Leif Erikson Day, celebrating the
[ discovery of North America in the
year 1000.
October 10 Gallery Series: The Fantasticks and
_ · Talking With: Two Preview · - ·
Performances by the UK Theater
y Department.
October 12 Columbus Day (traditional) I
, October 13 Columbus Day (observed)
October 16 Noah Webster, 1758—1843. American
lexicographer, teacher and
journalist.
October 17 ` Gallery Series: "The Book as Art."
A lecture presentation by William J. .
Hennessy, Director, UK Art Museum.
Q _ _Next Green Bean: Friday, October 17, 1986.
I Deadline for inclusion: Friday, October 10, 1§86.
E Production Staff: Editor — Kerry Kresse; Typlst ~ Scott Lutz;
g Printer - Cecil Madison. _
I """'“”'”*‘”““*""""‘······-——-—-———-—-——----.............____________________
} PUBLISHED E
i W EKLY AT THE MARGARET I. KING LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KY; 40506-0039

 
 -]_...
. FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
Sorry about the mix·up with the deadline dates on the last
— Green Bean. I was a week ahead of myself.
“ Lots of thank—you's, schedules and announcements in this
. issue. Happy reading!
-KK
TWO MILLION THANK—YOU'S...
In recent weeks, many Library staff members generously
volunteered their time and talent to help us prepare for and
carry out the Two—Millionth Volume Celebration.
The program was a great success — and it would not have been
without your support. We appreciate all our good Library friends
and co—workers who joined in the effort.
_; John Bryant Paula Pope
Two—Millionth Volume _
.¤ Celebration Co—ordinators
· AND A NOTE OF CONGRATULATIONS
Asi e rom the many verbal "Congrats!" we heard on September
19, we received flowers from Holly Buchanan, President—Elect of
the Medical Library Association.
HELLO'S AND GOODBYE’S
Welcome Aboard
Olga Wood ....... Law
Deborah Sogin ..... Circulation
Bon voyage
Sonja Eads ....... On—Line Cataloging
IMMR vs. KCERL
A while back a new address for the IMMR Library was printed
in the Green Bean. This information was incorrect. As you knew
we are no longer part of IMMR. Please include the following in
the next issue to clear up the confusion.
The IMMR Library managed by Theresa Wiley is no longer part
of the IMMR. The library still exists but under a new name and
address. Please address all future mail for the "old IMMR
Library" to:
KCERL Library `
Attn: Theresa Wiley
P.O. Box 11888, Iron Works Pike
Lexington, Kentucky 40578-1916
(Submitted by Theresa Wiley)

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FREE SEARCH DEMO DAY `
The UK Libraries and the Literature Searching Committee is
~ sponsoring its annual Search Day on Thursday, October 9, 1986.
. Search·Day publicizes the computer search services, and promotes
- new databases. Some new databases available are:
American Banker Computer & Math Science
Bond Buyer Microcomputer Software and
Businesswire Hardware Guide
Chase Econometrics Agribusiness USA
Corporate Affiliations Congressional Record Abstracts
Cancerlit Federal Register Abstracts
Dehaen Drug Data Index to Government Periodicals
Cambridge Scientific Index to Reader's Diges*
Abstracts —— Life
· Sciences
Q-
.; These and all the other regular databases are available. For `
demonstration purposes, 10 free citations will be printed for
each patron. The search demonstrations will be held at the
following search centers:
King Library ~ North, 10 am — 9 pm
Peal Gallery
Engineering Library 9 am — noon, 1 pm ~ 4 pm
Education Library 10 am ~ noon, 1 pm — 4 pm
Chemistry/Physics Library 10 am — 6 pm
Agriculture Library 9 am — 4 pm
Math Library l0 am ~ noon, 1 pm - 4 pm
Medical Library 8:30 am — 12:30 pm
DIALOG BUSINESS DATABASE WORKSHOP
Joe Phillips of Lexington Community College has arranged for
CEKOUG (Central/Eastern Kentucky Online Users Group) to sponsor a
half day DIALOG workshop on business databases here in Lexington
on Wednesday, November 12. Arrangements are still being made for
this event, so exact times and location are not yet available.
For registration information, contact Joe Phillips at 257-6095.
LS/2000 TRAINING WORKSHOP
The first two in a series of Ls/2000 training workshops will
be held in the Gallery on Monday, October E from 1:00 to 3:00.
The two workshops will be iden ical, so there will be no need to
attend both; two sessions have been scheduled for the convenience
of those attending. These sessions are intended for branch
librarians, technicians, and student workers or other library
staff who feel they need training in particular areas. These
first sessions will be on patron registration and will also cover
° other activities related to patron records. Gail Kennedy will
conduct these workshops. Those with questions may contact Gail
Kennedy (257-8392) or Joanne Goode (257·8365). (Submitted by Mary
Vass) -

 -3-
· ==>Although I will include summaries for each training session as
they come up, I'll summarize them quickly for you here. All
~ sessions will be held in the Peal Gallery. -KK
DATE TIME TOPIC
_ Monday, October 6 1:00-3:00 pm Patron Registration
Tuesday, October 7 1:00-3:00 pm Patron Registration
Tuesday, October 21 2:00-4:00 pm Barcode Cleanup
wednesday, October 22 1:00-3:00 pm Barcode Cleanup
Tuesday, November 4 1:00-3:00 pm Circ. Check In & Out
Thursday, November 6 1:00-3:00 pm Circ. Check In & Out
Tuesday, November 18 1:00-3:00 pm Patron Fines & Fees
Thursday, November 20 1:00-3:00 pm Patron Fines a Fees
Tuesday, December 2 1:00-3:00 pm Circ. Holds 4 iotifys
Thursday, December 4 1:00-3:00 pm Circ. Holds s Notifys ,
Tuesday, December 16 1:00-3:00 pm Administrative Subsystem
Thursday, December 18 1:00-3:00 pm Administrative Subsystem
NEWBERRY LIBRARY CENTER FOR RENAISSANCE STUDIES
Once again, the Newberry Library Center for Renaissance
Studies is offering lectures on Shakespeare, Rabelais, medieval
manuscripts and early printed books, the Seven Liberal Arts,
Religious Experience in the Spanish Golden Age, and the
Renaissance epic.
V UK faculty and staff may apply to the Newberry Committee for
’ travel and expenses, not only to attend the meetings but to use
the collection.
For more info, contact J.R. Jones, 137 Patterson Office
Tower, 00270.
UNITED WAY
It's time again for the annual UK/United way Fund Drive.
Kerry Kresse is the Coordinator for the Library system. Our
goal, that is, the Library's goal, is $7975. After only one week
we are already at 40%! Great job. The solicitors for each area
are listed below. If you have any questions, please call ytgl
solicitor or Kerry at 257-5954.
Coordinator Areas
Kim Stinnett Acquisitions, CSR
Dorothy Trenbeath Cataloging (OCC)
Jean Robinson (with help
. from Loraine Bates) Cataloging (Original) & Bindery
Q Judy Fugate Collection Development, Maps & GPD
Q Gerald Morse Circulation (King) & Reserve
I Claire McCann Special Collections
g Mike Lach Administrative Services R D.O.
E Roxanna Jones ILL, Reference, Business Library
, & Extension
Pam Fields Architecture, Music, Art & Geology
Libraries

 f _4’
Lillian Mesner Agriculture & Biological Sciences
Libraries
` Cheryl Jones Law Library
;» Laura Douglas PNM, Microfilm Center
g These people should be congratulated on their willingness to
Q serve as volunteers. United Way is a lot of work, but it's worth
E it.
? OPERATION READ AT UK
3 DID YOU KNOW
3 .... As of the 1980 Census, there were 2,086,000 persons in the
5 state of Kentucky aged 25 or older.
3 .... Of this figure, less than 654,000 had less than a ninth grade
3 education.
Q ...5Of this figure, 978,000 had less than a twelfth grade
? education.
§ ..m.In Fayette County, 32% of its residents do not have a high
1 school diploma. This is the lowest rate statewide. The ~
j average is 47%.
} Across the state (and even here at UK) thousands of people
5 cannot read what you are reading now. They can't read stories to
Q their children, order something off a menu unless there's a
§ picture of it, or read a street sign. Volunteer to be a reading
§ tutor as part of Operation Read at UK. Call Human Resources
é Development at 257-1851.
  A
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- LEGAL RIGHTS FOR OLDER KENTUCKIANS ‘
Laws and Pro rams for Older Kentuckians, a booklet published
~ by the Kentucky Bar Association, describes a variety of programs
~. and provides essential information for older adults. Topics
include:
~The legal profession
—Soc1al Security
—Med1care & Medicaid
—Benef1ts
—W1lls, estates & property management
-D1sabil1ty
—Involuntary hospitalization
—Consumer protection
-Hous1ng
_j —Nurs1ng homes
—Health care
‘ »n —Age discrimination ~
—Informat1on & referral
’ Each branch library, as well as the main library, have
received copies. For your free copy, please contact:
Kentucky Bar Association
west Main at Kentucky River
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
QB
Division of Aging Services
Cabinet for Human Resources
Frankfort, Kentucky 40621

 wgl
GALLERY SERIES SCHEDULE
Fall 1986
October 3 Schubert Octet: Daniel Mason,violin; Brice
Farrar, violin; Ned Farrar, viola; Bethany
Conway, cello; Ed Peck, bass; Ronald Monsen,
. clarinet; Peter Simpson, bassoon; David
J Elliot, French horn.
October 10 The Fantasticks and Talking With: Two
Preview Performances by the U. K. Theatre
Department.
October 17 "The Book As Art": Lecture presenttion by
Wiliam J. Hennessy, Director, Art Museum.
October 24 "The Graduate String Quartet Playing
Beethoven": Joanne Switzer, vic“in; Jeff
. Danielson, violin; Monica workings, viola;
. Suzanne Barber, cello.
Q»
October 31 "A Violin Recital": Daniel Mason, violin;
` Lucien Stark, piano. _
November 7 "The Pleasure of Horror": Lecture and audio~
visual presentation by Dr. Greg Waller,
Department of English.
November 14 "Saving Lincoln From Himse1f": Lecture by
Dr. Mark Summers, History Department.
November 21 "Clouds and Weather Here and There: A Photo
Tour of Clouds on Earth and Other Planets":
Lecture and slide presentation by Dr.
Michael Torbett, Department of Physics and
Astronomy.
December 5 "French Baroque Music for Voices and
Instruments": Collegium Baroque Ensemble,
Jonathan Glixon and Schuyler Robinson,
directors.
December 12 "Alzheimer's Disease: New Approaches tc an
Old Problem": lecture and slide presentation
by Virginia Bell, MSW, Family Counselor,
_ Sanders—Brown Center on Aging.
ALL GALLERY SERIES PROGRAMS TAKE PLACE AT 12:00 NOON
I PEAL GALLERY, KING LIBRARY — NORTH
Sponsored by the University of Kentucky Library

 ...7..
, k*******#*****X*******###k*#kkk#kW##*k#***&*#*#***********kkk***
— MEET THE M.I. KING LIBRARY SYSTEM
MEET LIBRARY INSTRUCTION (by Laura Rein)
The Library Instruction Unit, a division of the Reference
Department, works to help students, individually or in classes,
make better use of library resources. Its services provide
introductory and advanced instruction in research strategies,
orientation to the physical arrangement of the building, and
research guides and bibliographies.
Depending on the instructor's preference, library instruction
sessions are either tailored to a specific project or paper or
aimed at a more general introduction to library resea· E. For
freshman and introductory classes, a series of assignments
(including computer—assisted instruction packages) is available
for hands—on experience in library use. For upper—level .
I sessions, a series of annotated bibliographies of research
materials in 25 broad subject categories is available for
distribution to appropriate sessions. with advance notice, we
also prepare more specialized bibliographies to accompany the
presentation for a particular class.
Short and long—range goals of the unit include the
incorporation of LS/2000 instruction into all library instruction
sessions and the continued expansion of the library instruction
program. Through our sessions and through our work with the
writing Program, the unit reached over 7,400 students the 1985-86
school year.
MEET THE HUNTER M. ADAMS ARCHITECTURE LIBRAl§_¥_ (by Harry Gilbert)
The Architecture Library is named for a former librarian.
Mrs. Adams retired in about 1975.
The staff consists of one professional librarian and one
Library Technician. In addition, we usually have IO to I2
Student Assistants during the academic year and I to 3 during the
summer sessions. These are normally half payroll and half Work~
Study.
The collection is geared primarily to the history and theory
of design. An effort is also made to collect in such related
fields as urban planning, alternative sources ef energy
(principally solar), interior design, landscape architecture,
( preservation, and photography. As`a public service agency our
1 mission is to make the resources of this library available to the
E users. Within the limits of budgets, space, equipment, etc., our
L work revolves around keeping the collection current, books and
I journals especially, maintaining the collection in an orderly
l manner, and making it as accessible as possible.
C ( The Library Technician is responsible for the day—to»day
operation of the library (hiring, training and scheduling student
assistants, keeping adequate supplies, preparing the binding,
etc.), The Librarian sees that the policies of the library -

 -8...
· system are carried out, acts as the liaison with the various
faculties and departments, and is responsible for the collection
~ development functions. Both staff work the Circulation Desk as
° . needed, as well as handling the reference questions. with only
—— two full—time people, everyone does everything as the situation
y requires.
l **********************k***********k#*t#****#***#*k*k*k**k%##$****
i JOB OPENINGS
i ALABAMA
i Head, Serials Department. University of Alabama. Sr?ary:
{ $23,000 minimum. Deadline: October 31, 1986. V
i °“ cEoRc1A
5 SOUTHFORNET (Southern Forestry Information Network) Informaticn
1 Manager. University of Georgia. Salary: $17,200 minimum.
Q Deadline: December 5, 1986.
Q HAWAII
i , Assistant Head, Monograph Unit. University of Hawaii. Salary:
{ $26,592 minimum. Deadline: December 15, 1986.
’ INDIANA
C Social Sciences Reference Librarian. Purdue University. Salary:
‘ $20,000 minimum. Deadline: November 1, 1986.
é Documents Coordinator and Reference Librarian. Purdue
§ University. Salary: $20,000 minimum. Deadline: November I,
l 1986.
i NEBRASKA
i Assistant Dean for Automation & Technical Services. University
{ of Nebraska, Lincoln. Salary: $42,000 minimum. Deadline:
l October 15, 1986.
a Chairperson, Humanities & Social Sciences Department. University
i of Nebraska, Lincoln. Salary: $30,000 minimum. Deadline:
October 15, 1986.
Head, Serials Records Section. University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Salary: $19,000 minimum. Deadline: October 15, 1986.
Architecture Librarian. University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
I Salary: $19,000 minimum. Deadline: October 15, 1986.
  (
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» Coordinator of Library Instruction. University of Nebraska, E
Lincoln. Salary: $19,000 minimum. Deadline: November 15, 1986. g
Reference Librarian. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Salary: i
$17,500 minimum. Deadline: October 15, 1986. Q
NEW YORK ;
Law Librarian. State University of New York at Buffalo. 1
» Salary: variable. Deadline: none given. y
{ NORTH CAROLINA
Curator of Manuscripts. University of North Carolina. Salary:
· $35,000 minimum. Deadline: January 1, 1986.
. °' oH1o _
Coordinator of Audio Visual Services. Wittenberg University.
Salary: variable. Deadline: none given.
VIRGINIA
Slavic Cataloger. University of Virginia. Salary: $18,000
minimum. Deadline: October 15, 1986.
WASHINGTON
Science Cataloger. University of Washington. Salary: $21,000
minimum. Deadline: October 31, 1986.
, Assistant Science Cataloger. University of Washington. Salary;
$18,000 minimum. Deadline: October 31, 1986.
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