Connections a
newsletter
from
tbe
libraries
to
the
faculty
of
The
Claremont
Colleges
message
FrOM
THE
DIRECTOR
Electronic
library,virtuallibrary,cyberlibrary
...
these
terms
for
repositories
of
information
are
receiving
increasing
attention
in
both
professional
and
popular
publications.
Regardless
of
the
terminology,
the
idea
of
a
library
is
rapidly
changing.
However,
despite
enthusiasm
for
electronic
resources,
publishing
will
trend tranditional continue
international
formats
and
there
will
be
use
of
our
traditional collections
for
a
long
time
to
come.
Recognizing
this
duality,
the
strategic
planning
document,
Establishing
a
Library
for
the
Year
2000
(http;//voxlibris.claremont.edu/
Library2000.html)
balances
an
emphasis
on
the
electronic
library
with
acknowledgment
of
the
continued
need
for
support
of
the
traditional
library.
fom Venturing
into
new
technologies
is
not
foreign to
the
Libraries;
we
are
now
in
our
fourth
decade
applying
technology/computing
to
improving
services
to
our
community
In
fact,
technological
advances
play
an
increasingly
important
role
in
the
libraries' mission,
is
directed
toward
actively
contributing
to
learning
and
teaching
at
The
Colleges.
Central
to
this
mission
is
collecting
all connecting information
resources
in
all formats,
making
connections
to
other
collections,
both
traditional
and
electronic,
and
providing
guidance
in
the
use
of
all
types of
information
resources.
This
increasingly
significant
last
element - guidance
lncludes
teaching
our
community
to
locate,
access,
analyze,
and
synthesize
information
more
effectively.
The
importance
of
guidance,
i.e.,
facilitating
learning,
was
collaborated
in
a
survey
last
spring
of
students,
faculty,
and
staff
at
The
Collges.
The
survey
was
designed
to
elicit
opinIons
of
our
electronic
resources.
Although
respondents
declared
that
access
from
home
and
24
hour
availability
are
great,"
a
surprising
number
pressed
a
preference
for
using
electronic
resources
in the
of
the
library
buildings.
Their
reasons?
Several
respondents
noted
that
doing
their
bibliographic
research
in
the
Libraries
puts
them
closer
to
the
books
and
journals
that
they
discover
through
electronic
resources.
Even
at
numbers
attested
to
the
desirability
of
having
assistance
close
at
hand
when
using
the
databases.
Library
staff
meet
this
need
by
helping
our
users
find
the
right
resources
as
well
information available as
instructing
them
in
filtering
through
the
wealth
of
information available to
them.
It
is
important
to
point
0ut
that
the
comments
from
survey
also
suggestion that
improvements
are
needed
but
in
the
technologies
we
employ
and
in our
ability
to
deliver
information
and
services
that
our
users
expect
and
need
Not
surprisingly,
several
respondents
mentioned
the
absolute
necessity
for
providing
systems systems that
are
easier
to
use
and
for
the
Libraries
to
offer
even
more
instruction
and
assistance
in
accessing
databases.
One
big
step
in
the
direction
of
simplifying
access
is
Ovid,
0
r
new
database
access
system
described
on
page
4
of
this
newsletter.
You
will
hear
much
more
about
Ovid
in
the
coming
weeks.
As
the
libraries'
continue
to
change,
we
remain
committed
to
facilitating
learning
and
teaching
at The
Colleges
by
continuing
to
develop
and
offer
one - on
one
and
group
instruction
in
the
use
of
all
types
of
information
resources.
Whether
information
is
available
in
print
or
in
electronic
format,
the
Libraries'
teaching
and
instruction
have
a
single
goal-to
enable
our
users
to
make
the
necessary
intellectual
connections
to
create
knowledge.
A
progressive
electronic
library
supported
by
the
foundation
of
an
exceptional
traditional
library
will
enable
Claremont
Colleges
students,
faculty,
and
staff
to
gain
the
full
educational
benefits
provided
by
these
Libraries
as
we
move
toward
the
year
2000.
Bonnie
Clemens
DENISON
•
HONNOLD/MUDD
•
SEELEY
G.
MUDD
SCIENCE
•
SPRAGUE
rganizational
Changes
After
more than
twenty-six
years
working
on
library
automation
and
technology
issues,
Wanda
Knight
.retired
October
15,
1995, from her
position
as
Head
of
systems.
Library
systems. Wanda
began
as
a
keypunch
operator
and
served
in
a
variety
of
positions.
Most
recently,
she
was
responsible
for
the
Libraries'
integrated
system,
a
number
of
other
sy.
terns,
and
library
networking
issues.
Her
departure
results
in
a
tremendous
loss
to
the
Libraries.
Kim
Mos
art,
sprague
Librarian,
has
accepted
the
responsibility
of
Acting
Head
of
Library
Systems.
She
has
already
been
instrumental
in
developing
the
Libraries'
Homepage
on
the
World
Wide
Web
http://
voxlibris.c1aremont.edu).
Under
her
leadership,
and
in
cooperation
with
other
library
units,
tbe
Systems
Department
will
be
installing
a
new
database
system,
upgrading
the
Libraries'
networking
capabilities, enhancing
the
present
library
online
catalog,
and
planning
for
improve
me
ts
in
user
support
services.
Faculty
who
have
suggestions
for
new
services
or
improvements
in
current
library
techn
logy
should
calJ
Ms.
Mosshart
at
ext.
18014.
Consi
tent
with
planning
undertaken
by
Library
Council
with
its
work
on
Estab/tshing
a
Library
for
the
Year
2000,
the
Libraries
are
looking
forward
to
e
possibility
of
hiring
a
Library
Information
Technology
Librarian
who
will
provide
the
leadership
necessary
for
the
Libraries
to
offer
cutting
edge
technology
services
in
support
of
the
learning
and
teaching
activities
of
The
CoUeges.
On
Monday,
October
16,
the
Head
Librarian
at
Seeley
G.
Mudd
cience
Library
on
the
Pomona
CoUege
camp
,Brill
..
E1Hw60k,
a
surned
the
additional
respoosi·
biUty
of
Acting
Head
of
Sprague
Library
on
the
Harvey
Mudd
campus.
In
this
new
capacity,he
provides
overall
supervision
at
both
locations.
Brian
is
available
at
each
location
during
specific
posted
reference
hours
(see
below)
and
also
provides
by-appointment
reference.
Brian's
reference
hours:
Sprague
Mondays
3:00
pm
-
5:30
pm
Thursdays
3:00
pm
-
5:30
pm
Seeley
G.
Mudd
Science
Mondays
6:30
pm
.
9:30
pm
Wednesdays
3:00
pm
_
5:30
pm
e-mail:
bebersole@rocky.claremont.edu
phone:
seeley
G.Mudd
ext.
18924
Sprague
ext.
8920
A
graduate
of
the
University
of
La
Verne
in
Earth
Sciences,
Brian
began
working
as
a
part-time
library
assi
tanlt
in
the
Geology
Library
at
Pomona
College
in
1973.
After
receiving
his
MLS
from
California
State
University,Fullerton
in
1975,
he
became
a.
fUll-ti~e
science
reference
libranan.
Bnan
assisted
with
the
move
of
the
geology
collection
(inel
ding
tbe
famed
Woodford
Collection
on
the
History
of
Geology)
into
Seeley
G.
Mu
d
Science
Library
when
it
was
constructed
in
1982.
Since
October
1985,
he
bas
serv
d
as
Head
of
that
library.
KI",
Moss.rI,
whom
you
may
have
known
as
the
Read
of
Sprague
Library,
has
recently
been
appointed
Acting
Head
of
Library
ystems
for
The
Librarie
ofTbe
Claremont
Colleges.
n
her
new
position
sbe
is
responsible
the
department
that
maintains
the
Libra
'
servers
which
provide
access
to
rna
of
Uhraries'electtomc
the
Ubraries'electtomc re
ources.
The
ystems
Department
is
also
responsible
for
supporting
the
computing
needs
of
the
library
staff.
Kim
believes
it
is
important
to
keep
th
Libraries
moving
forward
by
implementing
and
integrating
new
information
technologies.
One
0
th
main
facets
of
her
job
is
to
work
closely
with
the
academic
computing
de
artments
as
well
as
with
other
fes
information
technology
pr
fesionaIs
atThe
Colleges
to
facilitate
comm
IDcation
and
cooperati
n.
Kim
was
born
in
klah
ma
and
received
her
undergraduate
degree
in
Broadcasting
from
Oklahoma
State
University.
After
he
earned
her
MLS
from
Indiana
University,
her
first
job
as
a
librarian
was
at
the
University
of
Missouri
Rolla,
an
engineering/science
school.
In
1990,
she
accepted
a
position
as
an
Information
Specialist
at
Burns
&
McDonnell
rJewsletter
2
/
CONNECIlONS
a
rJews/etterfrom
the
ltbrarles
to
the
faculty
of
The
Claremont
Co/leges
Engineer/Architects/Consultants
in
Kansas
City.
Missing
the
academic
environment,
she
came
to
The
Claremont
Colleges
as
Head
of
Sprague
Library
in
January
1992.
~
..
lro",";
..
g
•••
There
is
a
new
face
in
the
Government
Publicati
ns
and
Microforms
Department.
Her
name
i
Rutb
Hk6n'f,
and
she
comes
iresl
out
of
UCLA,
having
received
her
Master
of
Library
and
Information
SCience
degree
in]une
1995.
She
earned
her
BS
in
Music
Theory
and
Composition
at
Fort
Hays
Kansas
State
College
(now
Fort
Hays
Kaosa
University)
in
1975,
playing
viola
and
piano.
Before
she
came
to
Claremont,
Ruth
had
worked
as
a
library
a
sistant
in
Government
Publications
at
UC
Riverside
since
1977.
Her
specialties
are
California
documents
and
government
documents
as
electronic
information.
Her
new
duties
include
reference
work
at
the
Honnold;Mudd
Reference
Desk
as
well
as
in
Government
Publi
cations.
Ruth's
personal
interests
are
spinning
yam
(she
has
5
spinning
wheels!),
knitting
and
weaving,
computers,
gardening,
and
her
two
children.
She
has
judged
spinning
contests
on
a
local
level
at
several
county
and
regional
fairs,
has
won
many
regional
ribbons
and
prizes,
and
has
been
certificated
nationally.
She
hopes
to
publish
someday
on
the
history
and
techniques
of
knitted
lace
ring
shawls
-
full-size
shawls
that
are
spun
and
knit
so
fine
they
can
be
passed
through
a
edding
ring.
Ruth
is
xci
ted
by
her
new
job
t
Clar
mont
moot and
the
possibilities
that
it
provides
both
for
career
advancement,
meeting
and
helping
people
with
their
information
needs,
and
helping
to
sh
pe
the
n
w
world
of
information
technology.
Cbrb
Ho.,..,
formerly
a
library
student
assistant
in
Honnold/Mudd'sCirculation
Department,
now
holds
the
half
time
position
there
as
Student
Coordinator.
Chris,
student
in
CPP
at
CGS,
began
his
new
position
00
September
I,
1995.
On
October
9,1995,
Vidor
Gr
•••
",,.
replaced
Karen
Kidd,
who
is
on
leave
to
finish
ber
dissertation,
as
balf"time
Periodicals
Assistant
at
Sprague
Library.
Victor
is
currently
enrolled
at
CGS
in
the
philosophy
program.
The
newest
member
of
our
staff,
PalrleJa
RoglJrS,
assumed
a
po
ltion
a
Ubrary
Assistant
in
the
Cataloging
Department
on
October
23,1995.
He
previously
work!
for
the
Libraries
from
1989
to
1994.
Pat
is
currently
in
the
MUS
U'S
program
of
SJ
U's SChool
of
Library
and
Information
Science,
Fullerton
campus.
C(;;lte
~ibraries
ot
C(;;lle
700ttefjes
7Otaremont
700tteftes partici
tearninfj
pate
in
tlte
tearninft an8
teadz
infjinft vt1ltures
rr6
C(;;lte
700ttefJes
buit8infj
by
buit8inft cottectiom,
estab
tisltinfj inC'leasinfjty
tisltinft links
to
an
inC'leasinftty
fjl{)bat knomte8fje,ftl{)bat b08y
rr6
knomte8fte, an8
pwvi8infj fjui&mce
pwvi8inft u.ser.s
lvitlt
ftui&mce to
a
rallfje
lvi8e
rallfte rr6
l:csources.
~ibrarie..s are
a
sluue8
as
C(;;he
~ibrarie.s
set
rr6
a
8iver.se
aca8emic
com
~ost&'&infj
mlmitlj
8e8icate8
to
~ost&'&inft achievemml,
tea8el:ship,
an8
thittkillfj.
ti~e-ton9
cdticat
thittkillft. Q4Jitlt
a
'lVetco1'tlintj
envit01t
ment
that
encom:ages
pe'&Jona.t
tntichmetlt,
the
~ibl:aries
tie
the
acaDemic
community
to
an!}.
vatie8
cu,ttUl:ai
an8 sdzotady
tra8itiolls.
Mission
Statement
for
The
Libraries
of
The
Claremont
Colleges
From.
the
eference
Collection
Reference
matedals
are
published
in
as
many
forms
as
the
questions
that
are
answered
from
them.
While
an
increasing
number
of
reference
resources
are
to
be
found
in
electronic
format
or
multimedia,
some
imponant
titles
appear
in
our
collection
in
print
format.
The
Gale
Research,
Inc.
publ'cadons
for
literary
criticism
and
biography
provide
infonnation
on
sometimes
difficult-to-find
authors.
Contemporary
Ltlerary
CrtUc{sm,
Twentieth
Century
Literary
Crltidsm,Criticism, Poetry
Crittcism,
and
Dictlo'Jary
of
Literary
Biography
form
part
of
this
group.
IJbrarians
frequen
Iy
refer
researcher
to
these
sets.
These
pubUcations
include
len
t
y
excerpt
from
critical
works
by
reputable
critics
which
can
form
the
beginnings
of
resea.rchfor
a
paper.
Indexing
both
by
author
and
work
makes
each
multi-volume
set
easUy
accessible.
Cross-indexing
to
other
sets
of
Gale
publications
leads
to
additional
resource
for
the
user.
Another
favorite
resource
of
librarians
and
researchers
aJike
is
the
Dictionary
of
the
MfddleAge
This
twelve-volume
set
exemplifies
the
sped
ali
zed
encydopedias
and
dictionaries
found
in
the
reference
collections
of
the
Libraries.
Well
their
known
in
thei.r respective
fields,
contributors
write
on
topics
as
diverse
as
Scandinavian
mythology.
famine
in
the
1
lamic
World,
and
Byzantine
Literature.
Biblio
identifyfurther
graphies
i.dentifyfurtherresources
on
the
topics.
SmU/)Martha
SmUb
this
Edttors'
Note:
Walch
for
tbis column
'nfuture
issues
of
CONNECTIONS.
4/ CONNECfIONS a newsletterfrom the ltbrarles to thefaculty o/ibe Claremont Colleges
A
Day
in
the
Life
of
a
0-
iard
all
It'
inevitable,
nd
rve
begun
to
take
i
for
granted:
on
a
plane
or
at
a
party,
whenever
I
tell
a
st
ger
I'm
a
librarian,
he
or
she
responds,
·Oh,
you
must
get
a
lot
of
reading
done."
In
fact,
the
only
reading
I
get
done
during
my
work
day
is
the
reading
of
my
e-mail,
and
I
barely
have
ti
e
for
that.
Even
at
their
slowest,
my
days
here
at
the
ltbrary
are
fragmentary,
fllled
with
interrupted
tasks,
rearranged
chedule
,
and
lightning
speed
improvisations.
Grace
Paley's
title
sums
it
up:
E"ormous
Changes
at
the
Last
Minute.
I've
come
to
see
myself
as
a
whirling
dervish,
a
specialist
at
the
hypnotic
spinning
art,
spinning
from
student
to
student.
Other
days
I'm
more
like
a
billiard
ball,
unable
to
resist
the
forces
that
ricochet
me
from
student
to
student,
never
getting
to
rest
in
the
corner
pocket.
Who
would
think
that
a
library
would
be::
motion-iotensi ,
such
a
swinging,
motion-lntensi topsy-turvy
place?
The
library
mystery
and
mayhem
in
The
Name
of
the
Rose?
Child's
play!
Let's
take
a
look
at
a
typical
librarian's
typical
day.
7:42
A.M,
Since
Honnold/
Mudd
doesn't
open
until
8:00,
I
enter
the
building
through
the
back
doors.
I'd
hoped
to
get
here
even
earlier
since
I
have
a
class
at
8:20,
but
I
stUl
have
time
to
be
sure
all
is
ready
by
the
time
the
students
arrive.
8:19A.M.
The
classroom
is
set
up
to
demonstrate
databases,
handouts
are
copied,
relevant
reference
books
have
been
ga
ered.
WWle
I
wait
for
the
class
to
arrive,
I
have
a
minute
to
catch
my
breath.
And
it's
a
good
thing.
These
first-year
students
are
consideringissuesofgeoderinthe
Renaissance
and
will
soon
begin
working
on
a
research
project.
Somehow,
in
t
e
next
hour,
we're
going
to
get
a
brief
introduction
to
the
Lib
ari
s,
develop
search
strategies
to
use
with
Blais
and
a
couple
of
other
relevant
databases,
look
at
a
few
important
reference
books
and
s
me
primary
source
materials,
and,
if
there's
time,
at
least
aLk
over
to
current
periodicals.
9:32
A.M.
Class
done,
I
say
goodbye
to
the
professor,
catch
my
breath
again,
and
walk
toward
my
office.
This
is
a
risky
proposition,
for
on
the
way
Ues
the
great
mine
field
of
the
search
center,
where
r
know
there
will
be
students
or
faculty
needing
help.
And
sure
enough,
though
it's
not
yet
mid-
morning,
the
joint
is
jumping.
As
soon
as
I
fini
h
help
g
someone
on
Lexis/Nexis,
1
attract,
like
a
magnet,
others
who
need
help.
9:53
A.M
I
finally
make
it
to
my
desk!
My
plans:
try
to
catch
up
with
approval
book
slips-pieces
of
paper
that
make
it
easy
to
order
books
aut
aticaUy.
At
2:
151
have
an
appointment
with
a
student,
and
at
3:00
I'm
on
the
refi
nce
desk,
but
that
leaves
the
entire
morning
to
go
through
's
batch
of
slips.
First
I
check
my
e-mail.
This
is
another
risky
proposition.
And
sure
enough,
I
find
five
messages
that
require
detailed
responses
and
a
request
fr
m
a
history
professor
who
need
five
books
pronto.
I'll
have
to
check
the
titles
in
Books-tn-Prlnt,fill
out
order
cards,
and
take
the
cards
to
Ordering
&
eceiving.
1
look
at
tbat
sad,
untouched
pUe
of
slips.
They'll
have
to
wait
a
little
longer.
10:
17
A.M.
On
my
way
to
deliver
the
pronto
book
orders,
I
encounter
a
young
woman
with
e
es
tbat
say
she's
lost.
The
librarian-instinct
within
me
works
agai
st
my
better
judgment
and
forces
me
to
ask
if
she
needs
help.
She's
a
senior
and
(as
Dave
Barry
says,
•...
and
I'm
not
making
this
up")
this
is
her
first
time
in
the
library.
Could
I
help
her
find
journal
articles
on
Eugene
O'Neill
(author's
name
changed
to
protect
the
not-so
innocent)?
I
lead
her
to
MIA
on
CD-ROM
and
spend
a
few
minutes
explaining
how
to
use
it.
She
re
its:
isn't
there
an
easier
way?
Well,
not
really.
After
I
leave
her,
I
encounter
a
colleague
who
asks
if
I'm
on
my
way
to
the
10:30
meeting.
10:30
meeting?
I
should
have
checked
my
appointment
book
when
I
checked
my
e-mail
I
head
towards
the
conference
room,
completely
unprepared
for
the
meeting,
order
cards
lo
tow.
11
:48
A.M.
I
inally
get
my
down
order
cards
dowD to
Ordering
&
Receiving.
rm
hungry
and
I
want
to
go
to
lunch.
But
to
retrieve
my
lunch
fare-a
newspaper
and
a
little
food-I
have
to
again
cross
whole
areas
of
potential
mines.
And
boom,
I
't
one:
a
student
ho
wants
an
appointment
to
help
him
begin
research
for
his
thesis
on
HMO's
and
senior
dtize.ns.
1
set
an
appointment
for
Friday,
then
somehow
make
it
back
to
my
desk
and
on
to
the
lou
ge
without
anot
er
danger
us
encounter.
A
major
accomplishment.
12:09
P.M.
Lunch.
At
last.
The
events
reported
in
the
newspaper,
both
mundane
and
terrible,
are
numb
war
s
that
can't
p
ssibly
stick
in
the
exhausted
matter
of
my
mind.l
heard
the
news
today,
ob
boy.
1:07
P.M.
I
r
turn
to
my
desk-stopping
only
onc
along
the
way
(perhaps
everyone
i
still
5
/
CONNECTIONS
a
newsletter
from
the
libraries
to
the
faculty
of
The
aaremont
Colleges
at
lunch)
to
expIaln
how
to
get
to
Honnold
3rd
Floor
Soutb
Wing
fully
intending
to
spend
an
bour
with
those
approval
slips.
An
hour
won't
suffice,
but
it's
stUl
a
solid
block
of
time-or
it
would
be
a
solid
block
of
time
if
I
could
prevent
the
world
from
entering
tbe
office.
The
phone
rings,
a
fearful
sound
to
my
ears.
A
salesman:
won't
I
please
consider
his
highly
specialized
microform
set,
priced
at
only
$5,000,
special
8%
discount
if
ordered
within
the
next
a
weeks?
I
try
to
be
gentle,
but
he
persists-surely
this
is
something
the
Claremont
Colle
s
need.
Not
two
minutes
after
I
hang
up,
the
phone
rings
again:
a
faculty
member
at
he
reference
desk
wants
to
see
me;
he
intends
only
to
hand
me
some
publishers'
catalogs
he
wants
me
to
look
through.
Softly,
I
tip-toe
outside;
quickly,
I
take
the
catalogs,
whispering
my
thank
you.
Softly,
I
tum
on
my
heels,
and
look
at
the
distanc
between
me
and
my
office:
a
wide
gulf.
As
it
turns
out,
an
unbridgeable
distance,
because
they
know
me,
they
recognize
me
as
someone
who
can
help
them.
The
reference
librarian
on
duty
is
On
the
other
side
of
the
room
helping
her
usual
share
of
five
people
at
once,
so
I
guess
the
surpl
is
mine.
With
four
hundred
more
students
atThe
ColJeges
than
there
were
last
year,
everyone
who
works
at
the
Libraries
is
busier
than
ever.We
try
not
to
let
anyone
fall
tbr
ugh
the
cracks.
3:00
P.M.
Well!
My
2:15
appointment
has
come
and
gone
and
here
I
am,
officially
on
the
rd
renee
desk.
One
odd
thing,
tbough,
about
this
phrase,
·on
the
reference
desk":
the
preposition
is
wrong.
It'severytbing
but·on"the
referen
e
desk:
it's
around
the
refere
ce
desk,
it's
to
the
sides
of
the
reference
desk,
it's
behind
the
reference
desk,
it's
in
front
of
the
reference
desk.
Most
of
the
time
I
don't
even
see
the
reference
desk.
Reference
is
a
dance,
a
square
ance
with
ut
a
caller.
And
the
next
a
and
a
half
hours-for
I
am
there
helping
patro
s
untU
after
five
o'doc
-go
by
in
a
blaze.
It
may
sound
like
I'm
complaining,
but
I'm
not.
I
love
every
mlnute.
This
is
what
I
chose
to
do;
and
if
trut
be
told,
I
love
even
the
disorder.
A
thrilling
variety
is
the
job
of
a
reference
librarian:
advising
students
on
resources,
helping
to
formulate
search
strategies,
finding
answers
to
what
may
at
first
seem
unanswerable
questions.
There
are
piles
of
paper
waiting
for
me
on
my
desk
and
some
will
be
waiting
for
a
while.
And
I'd
be
burnt
out
by
now
if
I
weren't
getting
my
kicks
right
here
on
Route
66
of
the
infonnation
superhighway.
Atklm
Rosenkranz
Virtual
Exluoitions
TbeWWW~
The
World
Wide
Web
transforming
library
and
museum
exhibitions.
SCanning
and
imaging
technology,
multimedia.
and
hypertext
have
enabled
llbrarie
and
museums
to
explore
the
Internet
as
a
different
and
exciting
avenue
for
showing
their
collections.
'these
·vir
ual
exhibitions·
have
also
reached
people
who
may
not
have
the
opportunity
to
view
the
ollecdons
in
person.
The
ability
to
reach
remote
audiences
on
the
WWW
not
only
publishes
the
in
titudoD'
collections
more
widely
than
ever
before,
it
challenges
the
DOtiOD
of
the
library
or
museum
as
a
place.
WWW
ex
ibition
open
many
opportunities
for
ltbraries
and
museums
to
expand
their
educational
missions.
Exhibits
on
the
Web
are
typically
made
up
of
primary
source
materials
such
as
photographs,
paintings,
objects,
and
manuscripts-materials
that
researchers,
especially
tho
e
who
can
not
travel
to
use
the
collection
in
person,
can
use
in
their
studies.
Many
exhibit
sites
strive
a
offer
depth
of
access
and
information
by
providing
scholarly
essays
and
artists'
or
curators'
statement·
rather
than
merely
a
"photo
album·
of
scanned
images.
WWW
exhibitions
have
the
ability
to
reach
remote
a
udiences,
and
they
are
interactive
which
allows
for
a
variety
of
interpretations
and
contexts
for
the
research
r.
Some
Web
exhibit
have
been
created
solely
for
viewin
on
the
Internet,
as
with
the
Images
of
tbe
Southwest
project
of
the
Univer
ity
of
Arizona
Library
which
showcases
archival
photographs
of
the
region
held
by
the
Library'
6/
CO
NEcnoNS
a
1Jewsletter
frOm
tbe
libraries
to
the
faculty
of
The
ClaremotJt
Colleges
Special
Collections
Department
(http://dizzy.1ibracy.
rizona.edU/
images/images_oCthe_sw.html).
Some
artist
promote
their
own
works
on
their
personal
Web
pages
in
self-created
exb:i,bits.
Museums
provide
virtual
guides
to
current
and
future
exhibitions
on
their
Websites;
some
also
create
exhibits.
LACMAweb(http://www.lacma.
org)
Is
an
example
of
a
site
which
does
both
well.
Websites
can
serve
as
gateways
to
otber
resources
on
the
Internet
by
providing
"links·
to
exhibition
sites
around
the
world,
so
that
the
researcher
may
visit
Ie
Louvre
(http://www.
Louvre.fe/),
the
da
VttJcl
Museum
(http://
www.leonardo.net/museum.
main.html),
and
the
Vatkan
Llbary
(bttp://sun
ite.unc.edu/expo/
vatican.exhiblt.btml)
with
a
fe
clicks
of
ber
mouse.
It's
po
sible
to
explore
tbe
world
of
virtual
e
hibition
by
u
ing
a
WWW
index
like
Yahoo
which
rovides
"links"
by
subject.
a
hington
Univer
ityWebsite
maintains
a
list
of
libraries'
exhibitions
on
the
WorldWide
Web
(http://library.wustl.edu/-spec/
e
hibits.btml).
Also
there
are
many
clearinghouses
for
art
exhibits
and
art-related
information
on
th
WWW;
two
particularly
good
ones
are
ArtSource
(http://
www.uky.edu/Artsource/
artsourcehome.html)
and
Arts
Wtre
(h
up:/
/www.artswire.org!
Artswire/WWW/awfront.btml).
Tbe
Libraries
of
The
Claremont
Colleges
are
planning
to
mount
WWW
exhibitions
of
some
of
our
unique
collection
In
the
near
future.
We
invite
collaboration
with
faculty
to
explore
ways
that
online
exhibits
can
be
incorporated
into
tbe
reseaoc.h
and
teaching
endeavors
of
The
Colleges.
Carrie
Marsb
Teaching
With
ExluDits
O
!fering
intriguing
and
often
dazzling
glimpses
into
library
colJections,
library
exhibits
always
inform,
delight,
and,
above
aD,
teacb.
The
exhibits
program
at
The
Libraries
of
The
Oaremont
Colleges
atte
pts
to
take
viewe
beyond
the
merely
pleasant
and
visual
ex
erience
to
playa
role
in
developing
critical
tbinking
in
the
teaching
and
learning
process.
Whenever
possible,
librarians
involve
students
in
the
design,
selection,
and
installation
of
exhibits.
Planning
exhlbitions
tests
students'
abilities
to
judge
appropriate
materials,
evaluate
tbeir
effe
"veness,
and
understand
the
aesthetics
of
materials
in
order
to
create
an
attractive
and
interesting
exhibit.
Three
student
assistants
in
Honnold/M
dd's
Spedal
Collections
Department
mounted
the
n=cent
(OCtober-November
1995)
VIews
of
Southern
California
In
the
1920's
with
its
colorful
ephemera:
photographs
pamphlets,
promotional
brochures,
roadmaps,
and
advertisements.
lJbrarians
welcome
collaborations
with
faculty
to
facilitate
student
learning.
In
the
past,
students
studying
garden
history,
illustrated
books,
German
literature,
and
typography
bave
had
opportunities
to
curate
exhibits
as
part
of
their
course
"Treasures
featured
in
requirements.
In
February
and
exhibits
are
most
often
March
1996,
students
in
ScrippsArt
selected
from
tbe
Libraries'
History
157
will
curate
an
spectal
collections.
D
exhibition
at
Denison
Library
of
Japanese
priots,
books,
and
.
.
bookmaking
tools.
Annually
in
April
and
May,
SCripps
seniors
competJng
for
tbe
SlocumAward
prepare
individual
exhibits
of
their
personal
book
collections
at
Denison,
a
culmination
of
four
years
of
concentrating
on
collecting
books
on
a
focused
interest.
Librarians
schedule
four
to
five
exhibits
annually
in
both
Denison
and
Honnold/Mudd,
eacb
ofwbicb
is
designed
to
instruct
and
inform,
frequently
in
conjunction
with
a
notable
event
or
campus
function.
In
September
and
OCtober
1995,
an
exhibit
at
Deni
on
of
the
life
and
work
of
May
acton
marked
ber
July
1995
death
.
.Ana1yzin~
Sarton's
importance
and
influence
as
a
writer
of
poetry
and
prose,
this
exhibit
presented
a
learning
opportunity
for
students,
faculty,
staff,
and
many
visitors.
Treasures
featured
in
exhibits
are
most
often
selected
from
the
Libraries'spedal
collections.
OCcasionally
they
consist
of
items
ucb
as
pbotographs,
manuscripts,
letters,
maps,
clippings,
and
personal
memorabilia
that
are
not
cataloged
in
Blais
or
the
card
cataLog,
but
that
enrich
significantly
available
scholarly
resources.
In
Denison's
current
exhibit(througb
December
1995),
tbe
cataloged
artist's
books
of
Los
Angeles
printer
and
writer
Susan
King
are
augmented
by
posters,
broadsides,
prospectuses,
postcards,
and
pbotographs
by
the
artist.
In
addition
to
teachingwith
displays
of
locally
held
collections,
the
Libraries
bost
traveling
exhibitions
to
introduce
and
make
available
a
variety
of
resources
from
a
broad
range
of
institutions.
Each
year
during
the
month
of
February,
the
~
gatbering
Books
Exhibit,
a
gathering of
superbly
designed
books
produced
in
the
western
United
Stares,
tbe
lls
the cases
at
Honnold/Mudd.Already
scbeduled
for
January
and
February
1997
at
cotJtlnued
on
page
8
7
/
CONNECTIONS
a
newsletter
from
tbe
libraries
to
the
faculty
of
The
Claremont
Colleges
Teaclliag
...
Denison
Library
is
an
exhibit
to
be
loaned
by
the
Japanese
American
National
Museum
on
the
Japanese
American
internment
during
World
War
II.
Students
under
the
guidance
of
faculty
members
and
librarians
will
assist
in
presenting
the
exhibition.
Over
the
years
exhibits
atThe
Libraries
of
The
Claremont
Colleges
have
publicized
special
events,
particular
collections,
diverse
subjects
in
collections,
and
notable
people.
The
richness
nd
the
variety
of
t
e
Libraries'
holdings
offer
educational
opportunities
to
tudents,
faculty,
staff,
and
the
public,
and
exhibits
are
an
effective
way
to
rna
e
t
ese
resour
es
known.
ea'J
Beckner
a"d
Judy
Harvey
Sabak
Electronic
Joum
s
Are
Now
Av
·
able!
The
full
text
of
everal
j
urnals
j
now
available
0
The
commuwtyvia
Claremont
Colle
es
communityvia the
World
Wide
We
.
Through
our
subscription
to
Project
Muse,
a
joint
project
of
Johns
Hopkins
University
and
the
Johns
Hopkins
Univer
ity
Pre
s,
we
can
now
acces
a
gro
iog
Ii
t
of
electronic
journals.
At
present
eight
journal
titles
are
available,
and
more
titles
are
being
added
ea
h
month.
Over
tbe
next
two
0
t
ee
years,
Project
use
plans
to
make
some
forty
titles
availa
Ie
in
electro
.
c
Ii
rmat,
be
ginning
in
most
cases
with
1995
issues
and
movin
bac
ard
to
older
issues
as
possibl
.
The
subject
areas
covered
by
these
jouma
s
include
Literary
Theory,
American
Studies,
Mathematics,
Classics,
Philosophy,Film!Theater/
Performing
Arts,
Political
Science,
History,
Cultural
Snldies,
and
Judaic
Studies.
These
titles
are
now
accessible:
·Callaloo,
v.18
0995-)
·Conflgu
lions,
v.I
0993-)
•
English
Literary
History
(EllI),
v.60,
no.4
0993-)
•
The
Lion
and
the
Unicorn,
v.
19
0995-)
•
Modern
Fiction
Studies,
v.
40,
no.3
0994-)
•
Modern
Language
Notes
(MLN),
v.lOB,no.4
v.1OB,noA (1993-)
·Modernism/Modernlly,
v.
2
0995·)
•
Review
in
Amerlc
n
Hi
tory,
v.23
0995·)
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L{mJa
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8/
CONNECTIONS
a
newsletter
from.
tbe
libraries
to
tbe
faculty
ofrbe
Clarom01J!
Colleges
eri
dieals
To
Be
Withdrawn
To
better
use
our
limited
space,
Honnold/Mudd
is
planning
to
withdraw
the
following
periodicals.
None
are
current
subscriptions.
Withdrawn
titles
will
be
given
to
the
Center
forResearch
libraries
where
they
will
continue
to
be
available
to
faculty,
students,
and
staff'
through
Interlibrary
Loan.
If
any
of
these
titles
are
especially
important
in
your
field
of
research,
please
notify
Meg
Garrett,
Collection
Development
Coordinator
(ext.
77101),
by
February
1,1996.
+
American
Phystcal
Education
Review,
v.l-v.34
(1886-1929)
+Assoctatfon
of
School
Business
Officials.
Proceedings,
(1929-1939)
•
Best's
InsuratJce
reports.
FIre
and
marine,
(1946-1947)
•
Bibliography
of
Industrial
Hygiene
(International
Labour
Office),
v.9-v.15
(1935-1941)
+
Bibliography
of
OCcupational
Medicine
(ILO),
v.l-v.3
(1948
-1950)
REView,
+Canadtan
Business
REview, v.1-vA
(1974-1977)
•
Etlucatlot.al
Sct'een
&Autllo-Vtsual
Guide,
(1957-1971)
·HIgh
School
Conference.
Proceedtt.gs,
(1911-1931)
•
Journal
of
tbe
AmerlcanAssociatton
for
Healtb,
Phystcal
Educatton,
Recreation,
(1930-1954)
·Jounlal
o/tbeAmerlcan
DletettcAssoctati07',
v.17-v.28
(1941
1952
•
journal
of
the
Association
of
ChttJese
andAmerlcan
EtJgtneers,
(1920-1925)
·junlor
College
journal,
v.l-vA2
(1930-1972)
•
Manufacturing
ManagemetJt
Sertes
(American
Management
Association),
(1952-1957)
The
Asia
Book
Series
Pomona
Coil
ge's
Asian
Studies
Program
and
the
Asian
Studies
Department
of
The
libraries
of1be
Qaremont
CoJleges
sponsored
the
Asia
Book
Series,
which
showcased
The
Colleges'
Asian
Studies
faculty
and
their
publications.
The
first
Asia
Book
Series
lecture
was
held
on
October
31
in
the
Fo
nders
Room
of
Honnold/Mudd
Library,
where
Dean
Susan
Seymour
of
Pitzer
College
talked
about
her
books,
Women,
Education
and
Family
Structure
In
ItJdia
and
Mothers,
Daugbters
and
Grandmothers
tn
India:
Transitfo"s
in
Famt/y
and
Gender
Systems.
The
second
lecture
was
given
by
Samuel
H.Yamashita
of
Pomona
College
who
discussed
his
recent
ica
'on,
Mast
r
Sorai's
Respo"sals:
An
Am.otated
Translat/o"
of
·Soral
sensei
tomonsho."
The
final
speaker
for
the
faU
semester
was
Stanleigh
Jones
of
Pomona
College
who
discussed
his
book.,
Yoshltsune
and
(1930•
National
Association
of
Cost
A
ccoun
tatJ
ts
.
.N4CA
Bulletin,
(1930
tbe
Tbousat,d
Cberry
Trees:
A
1957)
Masterpiece
of
Eighteentb-Century
.NattonalAssoctatiOt,ofCostAccountants.
Year
Book
and
Japanese
Puppet
Theatre.
Proceedings,
(1930-1951)
The
Asia
Book
Series
will
(1910.National
Lumber
Manufacturers
Association.
Report,
(1910-continue
next
seme
ter
with
two
1912)
Engft.,eer,
•
Oriental
EngftJeer, (1926-1927)
.Parks
and
Recreation,
v.
I-v.
10
(1%6-1975)
•
Public
Persmmel
Quarterly
(New
York
Civil
Service
Commission),
v.l-v.3
(1939-1942)
•
Science
Gutde
for
Elementary
Schools,
v.l-v.6
1934-1941)
•
Sertals
Slants
(American
Library
Association),
v.3-v.7
(1952
1956)
•
Wbeat
Studies
of
the
Food
Research
Group,
v.1-v.17
(1924-1941)
Meg
Garrett
Pomona
College
professors.
David
Arase
will
discuss
Buying
Pawer:
The
Poltttcal
Economy
of
JapatJ's
Foreign
Aid;
and
Leonard
Pronko,
Shak
;peare
East
and
West.
Please
look
for
the
exact
dates
for
these
talks
in
future
announcements
.
Isamu
Miura
9/
CONNECI10NS
CONNECI10NS a
newsletter
from.
the
libraries
to
the
faculty
Of
The
Claremont
Colleges
cD
Members
Nil
••
Pomona
College
Wayne
Steinmetz
(Vice
chair)
wsteinmetz@jXJmonaedu
Kevin
Platt
kplatt@pomona.edu
Laura
Mays
Hoopes
(Academic
Dean)
lboopes@pomonaedu
Claremont
Cbarles
YoutJg
Graduate
)'QungC@cgs.edu
School
Jacek
Kugler
kuglerj@cgs.edu
Murray
Schwartz
(AcademIc
Dean)
scbwartm@cgs.edu
Scripps
College
jobnPeavoy
jpeavoy@scrlpps.claremontedu
Nancy
Neiman
nneiman@scrlpps.claremont.edu
Barbara
Busb
(Student
Dean)
bbusb@ad.scrippscol.edu
Claremont
Audrey
Bilger
McKenna
abilger@mckennaedu
Colll!ge
James
KDgers
jrogers@mckennaedu
Harvey
Mudd
Rtcbard
Parker
(Chair)
ol/ege
rtcbard"'parlzer@bmc.edu
Robert
Keller
robert_kefler@hmc.edu
Jeremy
PlutJkett
(Student
Rep)
jeTf!myJJlu"kett@bmc.edu
Pitzer
College
Stephen
Glass
sglass@pitzer.edu
Albert
Wacbtel
awacbtel@pitzer.edu
Ex
Offido
Bonnie
Clemens,
Director
of
Libraries
bclemens@rockyclaremont.edu
Mitch
Dorger,
Executive
Vice
President
The
ell
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