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"Talent can't be taught, but it can be awakened." -- Wallace Stegner
Those of you fortunate enough to have attended the 20th Anniversary Celebration at the Pera Club in Tempe, AZ, on February 20, 1998, will remember, then President, Judith Field's address to our membership. She emphasized the fact that SLA has a fine history of good leadership -- leadership built on the commitment of those members who have worked so hard to make SLA the excellent professional organization it is today. Just as she learned from her predecessors in office, Sylvia Piggott and Jane Dysart, so have I learned a tremendous amount from Chris Vathis Howell and Ann Eagan to bring me to this point in my SLA career.
I have much more to learn about building for the future of our organization and our profession. About mentoring potential members, and guiding them into leadership. About creating valuable partnerships with members, and fellow professionals in the world of information science. Here's where you, the SLA members of our great Arizona Chapter, come in. The rest of the Executive Board and I will need your ideas and commitment to move forward. Your active participation in the creation and implementation of programs, learning opportunities, and networking events will enhance not only the organization, but our individual professional development as well.
Please join me and the rest of the incumbent Executive Board at our Annual Business Meeting on Friday, August 7, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix. We will present the slate of nominees for 1998/1999: Polin Lei for the office of Treasurer, and Ann Fiegen for the office of President Elect/Program Chair, and will formally announce the slate of Officers and Chairs as well.
Let me take a moment to give you some background about myself as your new President. I joined SLA in 1985, when I was a corporate librarian in Tempe, AZ. I was very active in the Business Division and attended as many annual conferences as I could, given the fact that I was a solo librarian. During my years as Business Librarian at the University of Hawaii (1991-1994), I was able to attend 3 conferences, and was elected Secretary of the Hawaii-Pacific Chapter for the 1993/1994 fiscal year. After coming to the University of Arizona, my subject area was switched to engineering, and believe me, it was hard weaning myself away from those Standard & Poor's breakfasts at the annual conferences! But, wean myself I did, and I joined the Science/Technology Division in 1995, where I am now a member of the Strategic Planning Committee.
To close, I look forward to working with all of our members, veterans and newbies, during the coming year. I invite your suggestions whenever you are inclined to give them, and I encourage your participation and help in continuing the tradition of growth and excellence in our Arizona Chapter.
(Editor's note: Because the April/May edition of the Bulletin appeared only in electronic format, the message from Chris, the outgoing President, has been included in this combined issue.
This will be my last President's Message as the Arizona Chapter and other SLA Chapters begin the transition to the 1998-1999 business year. I will pass the gavel to Laura Bender, President-Elect, at the annual business and transition meeting; however, I will continue to assist in the strategic planning of the Chapter business with the current Past President, Ann Eagan. At the annual meeting I plan to revive the tradition of recognizing a member who has added the most value to the chapter during the previous business year.
There have already been some changes in the officer line-up. You will note Carla Smith has transitioned out of the Bulletin Editor's position to devote her time to job responsibilities at Motorola and we wish her much success. Dianne Bean, Research Librarian at the Desert Botanical Garden's Richter Library has assumed the Bulletin Editor's position and she is continuing Carla's tradition of profiling members. We encourage members to contribute to the Bulletin with news of regional interest or original research.
In addition to the above change Gordon Dutrisac, ASU Noble Library, has assumed the Membership Chair responsibilities from Tom Turner. Tom has been instrumental in maintaining the solid membership base the Arizona Chapter has experienced in the past two years; the average monthly membership has been 131 members.
You will also note that Cinda McClain has taken over the Government Relations chair from Sara O'Neil, who is recouperating from a very serious accident; our prayers are with you, Sara.
At the last business meeting, I shared copies of the Annual Report submitted to Headquarters; this will be posted on the website for all to access (www.sla.org/chapter/caz/index.html). This past year saw a revival of the Phoenix networking activities under Sara Ashton's guidance and the members who graciously volunteered to host their libraries for these monthly networking events.
The Chapter will continue to sponsor or co-sponsor the SLA distance learning conferences held in the Fall and Spring. We are investigating an evening meeting with program for those members who can not attend during the 8-5 timeframe. If you have program suggestions or would like to host a meeting, please contact Laura or myself.
In closing this message I have some thoughts I would like to share with you. I have never regretted any of the time I have spent working on Chapter responsibilites. Prior to being elected President-Elect/Program Chair, I served as Secretary of the Chapter. It is a great gift to have the opportunity to give something back to the profession and at the same time to be surrounded by so many talented and unique individuals. You all have enriched my life and I hope I have added something to yours. So as the desert heat is upon us and those with pools or places in the North country may be reading this while floating or enjoying the breeze in the pines, I certainly hope you all take some time to explore the world outside of work since it not only provides a respite from the pressures of fulfilling your job responsibilities, but also allows nature and family to occupy the space we too often yield to work during our waking hours.
Then, come back refreshed and inspired to give something back to the profession and the Arizona Chapter by volunteering for committee work or just attending a program or meeting. You will never regret it ---I promise you.
... if you have moved or changed jobs recently, the easiest way to make sure we don't lose track of you is to let SLA National Headquarters know first. Send a message with your updated information to taunya@sla.org. Taunya will update all mailing lists and pass the information along to the Arizona Chapter.
The University of Arizona Library has a new video from Special Library Association "Getting out of the Box: the Knowledge Management Opportunity". Contact your local interlibrary loan department for borrowing information. -- Ann Eagan This issue was produced in late July. This is the planned publication schedule for the rest of 1998 . The copy deadlines are not absolute, but if you cannot submit an article by the stated deadline, please contact the Bulletin Editor, Dianne Bean, 602-754-8133 or via e-mail: beandp@primenet.com
HEARD AND SEEN AT SLA --- There were no blockbuster announcements at this forum, but a lot of talk about how to develop and build on the advances made in recent years. The Internet as a delivery mechanism and the move towards desktop delivery are here to stay - it's the how, why and where that are being discussed now. - A big theme of this year's proceedings was the value of information and ROI. The vendors that can accurately document the value they provide to content customers will have a big advantage with today's savvy buyers. Outsell has done some work on the fundamentals of ROI measurement for information services - contact us if you are interested.
- The evolving role of librarians can be seen in three trends in evidence at this conference. First, librarians are putting more emphasis on their roles in identifying and evaluating content, and
training others to use it properly.
Second, they are using their skills to filter and synthesize information rather than just retrieve it. This role seems especially pronounced in those cases where information centers report to a market analysis or competitive intelligence organization.
Third, librarians are taking a greater role in managing content for intranets. The role involves more than just rolling out content; they are integrating internal and external content and managing a content infrastructure. Note that there are knowledge management concepts embedded in all of those roles.
- Another trend to watch: we heard a couple of presentations that touched on the possibilities for real-time pricing of content, a phenomenon described in Stan Davis' book, Blur: The Speed of Change in the Connected Economy. Information users have always understood that the value of content changes over time, but now technology offers a way for vendors to adjust the price of content at any given moment. Between the high and low ends of the pricing spectrum, we might start to see real-time pricing in a "spot market" for information, as mentioned in a presentation last month by Michael Kinkead at National Online.
- In the relatively quiet exhibition hall we noted signifivant activity around the booths of two relative newcomers, Northern Light and avePhore. There is a lot of interest in learning what these new players can offer. Northern Light is making waves with a very straightforward product with simple pricing.
- Vendors such as Northern Light are quick to make boasts about the breadth and depth of their content, but these vendor-provided comparisons seem unsubstantiated. Buyers need apples-to-apples comparisons of the content available on various online systems, yet there is no independent source of that information. Outsell is launching a multi-client study comparing content in the major online services as well as some of the newcomers. Companies interested in participating can contact Greg Chagaris at chagaris@outsellinc.com.
- More disaggregation in action: we overheard some attendees whose heads were spinning at the content choices available to them on the exhibit floor. Just to take a prominent example, consider the dozens of vendors that provide content from IAC over their systems (along with IAC itself, which also sells directly to its own customers). To compound the confusion, most of them offer different slices of the IAC content. Buyers are called on by dozens of vendors selling overlapping content and can't keep it all straight. Vendors now have multiple, expensive channels to support. Nobody seems to be benefiting from the confusion.
- The bottom line on pricing trends is that smaller users will be paying transactionally while larger users will pay flat fees based on number of users and expected usage. The piece that really isn't in place yet is the existence of accurate and painless systems for administering passwords and tracking usage. Plenty of buyers are willing to roll out enterprise-wide systems but the vendors are tripping up on their inability to make administration, reporting, and integration with other desktop content work smoothly.
- Tools without a home: the orphans of this and other online shows are the technology companies that are inventing new ways to find, classify, sort, and evaluate content such as InfoGist, Aeneid, Intelliseek and Inxight. These tools seem to be unfamiliar to both buyers and vendors of information products, who could differentiate their offerings by deploying these tools.
- PR kudos go to Lexis-Nexis, whose CEO Hans Gieskes presented SLA's executive director, David Bender, with a check for $35,000 to provide funding for SLA's information center as a model library for the millenium. Lexis-Nexis' move is a concrete step that works for the profession in a meaningful way.
- Dialog continues to be troubled by its new pricing, with several studies showing 20-30% price increases under the new plans.
- Content on the move: HighWire Press announced it is now actively marketing its first set of electronic journal content after signing a contract with ubscription agent Harrassowitz. Look for more agent deals to come.
- Attendance at the conference in Indianapolis this year was down a bit from recent shows, but the decline is probably venue-related rather than a sign of flagging interest. We continue to look for a single trade show that would bring together all sides of the information market, both on the buyer and vendor sides, including the key technical people like CIOs and webmasters that are increasingly involved in content decisions.
President - Chris Vathis President - Elect / Program Chair - Laura J. Bender Secretary - Louis C. Howley Treasurer - Polin P. Lei Bulletin Business Manager - Lisa Bradley Bulletin Editor - Dianne Bean Membership Chair - Tom A. Turner Professional Development Chair - J. Oleksak Public Relations Chair - Donna Geromatta Affirmative Action Chair - Jeany Mueller-Alexander Career Guidance Chair- Ann Strickland Chapter Archivist - Jack D. Mount Consultant Chair - Lucy Marshall Employment Chair - Cinda McClain International Relations Chair - Pat Morris Networking Chair - Phoenix - Sarah Ashton Networking Chair - Tucson - Carol Elliot Strategic Planning Chair / Past President - Ann Eagan Student Chapter Liaison - Claire Macha Publications/Directory Chair - Laura Bender Congratulations to Arizona SLA state chapter member Polin Lei for her presentation of her paper "Harnessing Biomedical Resources for Cooperation and Collaboration: Cases in Bioinformatics and Nutritional Sciences" at the 88th Annual SLA Conference in Indianapolis. Polin's presentation was part of the Biomedical and Life Sciences Division's Contributed Papers Session on June 10th. The theme of this year's proceedings was "Cooperation Is the Key: How Biological, Medical and Life Sciences Librarians and Information Specialists Have Shared Electronic or Print Resources to Meet Users' Needs."
The text of Polin's paper is available (along with the other papers presented) at the Biomedical and Life Sciences Division's home page at:
http://nucelus.cshl.org/CSHLlib/BLSD.
The slides used in her Powerpoint presentation are available at: http://www.ahsc.arizona.edu/sla/paper.htm.
It's not too soon to be thinking about possible papers for next year's session. The deadline to submit abstracts is September 15, 1998. Here's the Call for Papers:
CALL FOR PAPERS -- MINNEAPOLIS 1999
CONTRIBUTED PAPERS SESSIONBIOMEDICAL AND LIFE SCIENCES DIVISIONSPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION
To All Biomedical and Life Sciences Librarians and Information Specialists:
The SLA Biomedical and Life Sciences Division is planning its annual Contributed Papers Session for the Minneapolis Conference in June 1999.
Session Theme: Getting the Message Across: Innovation in Library Instruction and Training in Biomedical and Life Sciences Libraries
How do you instruct or train users of your library or information center? What new courses or training sessions have you developed? How have you incorporated newer technologies such as web-based instruction? Are you tailoring instruction to also meet the needs of distant users? What challenges did you overcome in the implementation of these educational programs? How do you promote and market these courses or sessions? And how have you evaluated the effectiveness of the instruction or training for your users?
ABSTRACT: A 200-500 word abstract should accurately convey the subject of the paper, its scope, conclusions and relevance to the program theme. Attention will be paid to evidence of scholarship in methodology.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS: September 15, 1998.
PAPERS: If chosen, acceptance of your paper reflects a commitment on your part to
SUBMIT ABSTRACT (preferably by email) TO:
Louis Howley Present Job: Librarian I, Yucca Branch, Phoenix Public Library
Places of Residence: North Dakota, New York, Arizona
Education: B.A., Philosophy, Arizona State University. M.L.S., University of Arizona
Jobs in my life: Retail (grocery store, army surplus/camping store), fire restoration services, graduate teaching assistant, library page, library assistant, librarian.
Fun job responsibilities: helping people find just what they need; collection development; puppet shows; storytelling; taking care of Jackson, Candy and Mandy (our library's three gerbils); keeping up with new technologies; working on the Library Homepage Committee.
Why is a public librarian in SLA? Because SLA is on the cutting edge of librarianship; because I like to find about other kinds of libraries; and because I don't believe in being bound by categories.
Interests: Intellectual freedom; access to information for all regardless of ability to pay; advertising our strengths as professionals; showing that we make a difference; making sure that technology improves services and is our servant, not vice versa; preparing for the future, but not worrying so much about change that I don't enjoy my job now.
Professional travel: I visit ten public libraries a year in Arizona for my "On the PL Road" column in the AzLA Newsletter. I have visited over 60 libraries now, and I enjoy meeting the people who work in each place and seeing what great information services are available to their citizens. These libraries make a difference, and this is a totally cool way to travel and congratulate them for their efforts.
Professional Associations: SLA, AzLA, ALA, Public Libraries Association, Social Responsibilities Roundtable, and Mountain Plains Library Association.
Hobbies: walking, music, reading, movies, travel, making the time to meet with my friends regularly, meditation and hockey, hockey, hockey!
Community activities: Board member, AzTeC Freenet.
Motto: Do good when the opportunity presents itself.
Noble Library on the campus of Arizona State University was the setting for the April 22nd Phoenix Networking meeting.
Karen Powers, Library Director, Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine, led the group in a lively discussion about naturopathic medicine. The college's library is open to the public and she encourages us all to take advantage of it.
Mara Pinckard, Head of Reference, led the group on a tour of the library. They have been remodeling the entire library and have added compact shelving.
Tom Turner gave us a brief orientation to patent searching. Noble Library has the Automated Patent Service--a database from the USPTO that is updated with new US patents weekly. -- From Carla Smith
The Phoenix Networking Group met May 27th at the ASU East Library on the Williams campus in Mesa. This library is mainly electronic (web address
http://www.asu.edu/lib/asueast), with databases and fulltext resources purchased consortially with the other ASU campuses or Arizona academic
libraries as well as developed locally. Print materials are supplied by document delivery service in one or two days at no charge to users. Among the issues discussed were remote sites and distance access to help, and web-based class aids. ASU East offers programs of instruction in agribusiness, technology, and elementary education. The Library employs three professionals, four staff, and 100 hours a week of student assistance. Contact reference librarian Ellen Welty through the web site or at
(602) 727-1157. Library Director Charles Brownson can be reached by email (brownson@asu.edu) or at (602) 727-1974.
The Phoenix Networking group will be on hiatus for the summer months.
Contact Sarah Ashton if you'd like to host a meeting: dewpt@ix.netcom.com.
Washington, D.C., May 4, 1998 -- The Special Libraries Association (SLA) has announced its participation in the submission of an amicus brief to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Southern District of New York, in the matter of Gordon and Breach Science Publishers (G&B) v. American Institute of Physics/American Physical Society (AIP/APS).
In 1997, a U.S. federal judge rejected a lawsuit by science journal publisher G&B which claimed that API/APS had violated the Lanham Act on the grounds of unfair competitive practices by providing libraries with the results of a study on the cost of scholarly journals. The study was conducted by the late Henry Barschall, professor, University of Wisconsin, in 1988. Judge Leonard Sand ruled that "Barschall's methodology...demonstrated the proposition for which defendants cited it -- that defendant's physics journals...are substantially more cost-effective than those published by plaintiffs. Plaintiffs have proved only...that a librarian would be ill-advised to rely on Barschall's study to the exclusion of all other considerations in making purchasing decisions."
The study involved a cost-per-character evaluation of 200 physics journals and determined that the journals published by AIP/APS were some of the most cost-effective. However, those journals published by G&B were consistently ranked very low in cost-effectiveness. When AIP/APS used the study for marketing purposes, G&B brought suit in four separate countries.
Developed jointly between SLA, the American Library Association (ALA) and Association of Research Libraries (ARL), the brief stresses the library community's rejection of G&B's presumption that an independent study on the value of physics journals was "commercial speech" and, therefore, subject to unfair competition laws. Further, the brief suggests that the judgment of the lower court should not be interpreted to endorse such suits in all cases of secondary uses of First Amendment speech.
"The lower court correctly reasoned that information professionals have the ultimate responsibility for determining the value of the information maintained in their collections," said David R. Bender, Ph.D., SLA executive director. "To overturn that decision would send the message that information users are incapable of making educated purchasing decisions. We object to any such notion."
We hope to have our first networking lunch August 28. Please send me comments, suggestions about what has worked, and what has not worked, in the past.
Please feel free to contact me with your suggestions by email or phone. It would be great to hear from Phoenix people with their suggestions as well.
I will be sending details about the lunch on August 28 in a few weeks. Thanks.
Several SLA members from Phoenix attended the thirtieth annual meeting of the Council on Botanical and Horticultural Libraries in June, headquartered at Harvard University.
The 1999 CBHL Annual Meeting is scheduled for May 19-21, 1999 in Albuquerque, NM, hosted by the Rio Grande Botanic Garden and the University of New Mexico Library. "Maintaining and Gathering Records For Ethnobotanists" is the tentative theme.
Join CBHL with a $45 individual membership; registration fees are usually $100 to $150 .
--Suggested by Jane Cole
After two years of service, Carla Smith has passed along the Bulletin editor's chores to a brand-new SLA member who wandered in the door looking for a way to contribute. My MLS is from the U of Tenn (Go Vols!) in 1993. I am currently at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix. As a solo librarian, I rely heavily on volunteers; as a volunteer, I am a Director of Production for Project Gutenberg. Please bear with me as I learn the ropes at AZ-SLA.
-- Dianne Bean
The Directory is 173 pages long and features 261 special libraries and collections; up-to-date information on addresses, access, holdings, services, subjects, and staff. It also boasts three separate indexes: Library Name Index, Personal Name Index, and Subject Index.
-------------------------------------- ORDER FORM -------------------------------------- Please send me _______ copies of the Directory of Special Libraries and Collections in Arizona 1996 at $40.00
Non-member price or $35.00 Member price (each)
I enclose: ________ Check for $____________ or ______ Money Order for $____________
NAME ___________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS ________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
CITY ____________________________________ STATE ____________ ZIP _________
The Bulletin is published approximately six times a year. Copy deadline for the next issue is September 25.
For subscriptions or advertising,
contact the Bulletin Business Manager:
To submit articles, news items or book reviews, contact the Bulletin Editor:
Disclaimer: Special Libraries Association assumes no responsibility for the statements and opinions advanced by the contributors to the Association's publication. Editorial views do not necessarily represent the official position of the Special Libraries Association. Acceptance of an advertisement does not imply endorsement of the product by Special Libraries Association.
The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix Gazette, Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc. - P.O. Box 100, Phoenix, AZ 85001. 602/271-5656. Web
site: http://www.azcentral.com
Document Center - 1504 Industrial Way, Unit 9, Belmont,
CA 94002-4044. 415/591-7617. E-mail: info@doccenter.com. Web
site: http://www.doccenter.com/
EBSCO Subscription Services - P.O. Box 92901, Los
Angeles, CA 90009-2901. 310/322-5000. Web site: http://www.ebsco.com
Majors Scientific Books, Inc. - Houston. 713/662-3984
or 800/458-9077. E-mail: houston@mail.majors.com. Web site: http://www.majors.com
OPAMP On-Line Technical Book Catalog On the Web - 1-800/468-4322. Web site: http://www.opampbooks.com
TDI & Co. - 2118 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 787, Santa
Monica, CA 90403-5784. 310/820-3651. E-mail: tdicolib@class.org. Web
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COPY
DEADLINE ISSUE PUBLICATION
DATESeptember 25 Vol. 21, No. 5 September 30 November 25 Vol. 21, No. 6 November 30
Intel Corp -Mail Stop CH2-92
5000 W Chandler Blvd Chandler, AZ 85226
602-554-8474 FAX: 602-554-7181
alma_c_vathis@ccm.hf.intel.com
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 E. University
P.O. Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-6392 FAX: 520-621-3655
lbender@bird.library.arizona.com
Phoenix Public Library - Yucca Branch
5648 N 15th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85015-2502
602-534-1234 FAX: 602-261-8986
lhowley@lib.ci.phoenix.az.us
Arizona Health Sciences Library
University of Arizona
PO Box 245079 Tucson, AZ 85724-5079
520-626-2934 FAX: 520-626-2922
polin@u.arizona.edu
Motorola Sensor Products Division
5005 East McDowell Road AZ01 Z202
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Phone: 602-244-7644 : 602-244-4021
R38034@email.sps.mot.com
Richter Library - Desert Botanical Garden
1201 North Galvin Parkway Phoenix, AZ 85008
602-754-8133 FAX: 602-754-8124
beandp@primenet.com
Arizona State Univ
Noble Sci & Eng Library
Box 871006 Tempe, AZ 85287-1006
602-965-7609 FAX: 602-965-0883
tturner@asuvm.inre.asu.edu
Honeywell Inc
IACD Info Ctr 1W10 16404 N Black Canyon Hwy
Phoenix, AZ 85023-3095
602-313-5750 FAX: 602-313-4471
jennie.oleksak@iac.honeywell.com
Mesa/Valley Lutheran Hospitals
525 West Brown Road Mesa, AZ 85201
602-461-2189 FAX: 602-461-2042
dgeromet@LHHS.com
Arizona State University Hayden Library Reference
Box 871006 Tempe AZ 85287-1006
602-965-3084 FAX: 602-965-9169
icjmm@asu.edu
3421 E Bunell Tucson, AZ 85716-4630
520-881-6244
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 E University
PO Box 210054 Tucson AZ 85721-0054
520-621-2823 FAX: 520-621-3655
mount@bird.library.arizona.edu
Edge Information Services
2642 East Cholla Phoenix, AZ 85028
602-485-9363 FAX: 602-485-9363
edgeinfo@dancris.com
Government Relations Chair - Cinda McClain
Motorola Global Information Center
2200 West Broadway Rd M360
Mesa, AZ 85202
602-655-3696 FAX: 602-655-2157
R28228@email.sps.mot.com
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 East University
PO Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-4610 FAX: 520-621-3655
pmorris@bird.library.arizona.edu
Arizona Historical Society
1300 North College Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281
602-020-0292 FAX: 602-967-5450
dewpt@ix.netcom.com
College of Law Library
University of Arizona 1510 East University
PO Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-3140 FAX: 520-621-3138
celliott@nt.law.arizona.edu
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 East University
PO Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-8132 FAX: 520-621-3655
aeagan@bird.library.arizona.edu
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 East University
PO Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-6378 FAX: 520-621-3655
jmatter@bird.library.arizona.edu
Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona 1510 East University
PO Box 210054 Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
520-621-6392 FAX: 520-621-3655
lbender@bird.library.arizona.edu
. . . from Tom A. Turner
1) submit the complete text of your paper to the program convener by March 15, 1999;
2) give a presentation of your paper for no longer than 20 minutes at the Minneapolis SLA conference;
3) where appropriate and feasible, offer a brief demonstration or representation of your project during your presentation.
Pritzker Research Library
Children's Memorial Institute for Education & Research
2300 Children's Plaza, M/C 205
Chicago, IL 60614-3394
email: p-jones@nwu.edu
phone: 773-868-8041
fax: 773-880-3282
University of Arizona
College of Law Library
Tucson, AZ
520.621.3140
celliott@nt.law.arizona.edu
still has a few copies available of
The Directory of Special Libraries and Collections in Arizona 1996
Edited by Laura J. Bender, Science-Engineering Library, University of Arizona
All orders must be prepaid by check or money order.
Mail to: Laura J. Bender, Science-Engineering Library
University of Arizona,
P.O. Box 210054,
Tucson, AZ 85721-0054
Volume 21 Number 3/4 April-May/June-July 1998
5005 East McDowell Road - AZ01 Z202
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Phone:602.244.7644
Fax: 602.244.4021
Email:R38034@email.sps.mot.com
5312 E Taylor St #227
Phoenix, AZ 85008-6753
Phone: 602.754.8133
Fax: 602.754.8124
Email: beandp@primenet.com
Chapter Bulletin