CONNECTIONS Fall 2004
A newsletter from the Libraries to The Claremont Co llcg....-.; Volume lS/ NullIhcr 1
DIRECTOR'S
COLUM
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Been to the Library Lately?
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_--.--__'_,_ e-. o from lhe Libraries of The Claremont Colleges
In the maze of online reference dat abases and full text library res ources, how do you find the exact article you need? Isitavailableonline? Isitinour printcollection? You look at the electronic journal list and check the library catalog, hut it's a tangled web of " check here, then check there, and perhaps try over there,"
To make the process easil'r, you will now see a green Get This Item burton in most of the Libraries' databases. The Libraries have purchased Article Linker, a link resol ver hosted hy Serials Solutions that reads metadara contained in o pcn- Ultl. s to quickly link you to available electronic ankles. Get This Item uses an opcn- Ukl. to determine whether the Libraries have access to the article you want in online full text and brings together all other means of access- Blais, other library catalogs, interlibrary loan- in a sing le window.
What is an open- URL? Open- URL is a st andard syntax that provides a way to communicate citation information as a web address. That means that all the relevant citation info rmation for an article, including author, article & journal titles, vo lume & iss ue numbers, and date are se nt in a URI. format for quick location of the full text electronic article in the Libraries' digital collections.
The open- URi standard is a cooperative- effort: citation source databases must prov ide the citation inform ation in the metadata behind their re cords and publishers must do the same for the full text articles in their electronic journals. So urce metadata is translated by a link resolver and matched to Iulltcxt tar gets identified by the Libraries' holdings d atabase; when an appropriate copy is found, a direct link to the article is created. Wh en no full text is found in the Libraries' collections, other ways of
searching for the article are
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" I never go to the library." These are six words guaranteed to make librarians cringe. Yet, these days the words are spoken mon- andmore often. Ievenhearthemfromstaunchlibrary supporters. At first frustrating, then puzzling, and finally accepted, the truth is that so me faculty and students never set foot in one of our four library buildings. Nevertheless, the reality is they may, in fact. " go to the library" every day. Granted, it is a virtual trip, but still a trip to the library .
Because our collections and services are increasingly deliv ered electronically, i. e., viaavirtualenvironment, the " library" is no longerbuilding- bound. Instead, ourlibrarycollections include books, microforms, multimedia, digital objects, and other items scancrcd across the world in our partner libraries and on remote servers. They and many of our services are available to you and your students without regard to whether you make the trip to one of ou r four libraries.
With this in mind, it now seems only natural that we anoint
our Libraries web site ( hup:// lihrarics.. lar - mont. edu) as our " fifth library." It is from this web site that you can make connections to the online services and resources that now comprise your libra ry. The following are just a few samp les of " going to the library" without leaving your office or home.
•
Check the citation in one of our many periodical abstracting and indexing databases for an article your colleague mentioned in her last email.
•
Find the full text of the citation by clicking on the " get this item " grecn icon .
•
Det ermine the status of an interlibrary loan request you made via the web last week.
•
Keep current with research in your field by reading articles of inter'st from the more than 12,000 journals we have avail able electronically.
•
Verify a specific fact from the many reference materials in our " virtual reference collection."
•
Request a book from one of our Link+ partner libraries.
•
Have an article not in our collections delivered to your desktop via interlibrary loan or Ingenra
•
And, last but nor least, click on " Ask a Librarian" to send a question via email ( usually answered wi thin 24 hours) or, when a reference librarian is on duty, have your question answered in real time.
We know that many of you still make the trip to our physical buildings. In fact, our building use statistics increased in 2003/ 04 over the previous year- an e ncouraging sign. Whether you visit us in person or via the many electronic resources and services accessed through our Web Site, we hope that you find " guing to the library " a rewarding and pleasant experience.
Bonnn: C ICI1W l l\" Director ojLibraries
honl1iu. cle11lel1S@ lihrane.\". clare1JlolIl , edu
77)(' Libraries oj Tbe Claremont Colleges
HOO j orrh Dartmouth Avenue
Claremont, CA 91711-. 1991
CAMPUS MAIL Get This Item contd.
~ cquisiton IJ- fiBhfiBhts from
of the journal title into a Blais catalog search to look for a print co py.
How do you use open- Ukl?
Syecia( Corrections
Just find and click the green Get
This Item button or text. It has been added to most of our online da tabases and is even fou nd in the bibliographies of so me full text resources and in Refworks, the bibliographic citation management site recently licensed by The Colleges. Your click activates the open- URL link resolver and creates a pop- up window displa ying full text and other searching options. ( Note: Since Get This Item uses po p- up windows, be sure your web browser doesn't block them. Alternatively, you can choose to add liltp:/ llihraries. c1arernunt. cdu and hltp: l/ ryCJar'luu9\\'. scardl. seriulssolut ions. com to your list of approved pop- up sites.)
If you have questions about using Get ' n tis Item, use the fAQ link which you'll flnd in " Other Resources" in the Get This Item window, or contact Cindi Trainor, Director of IT for the Libraries, cindi. trairulI'@ IilJr: lri · s. cbrenRlIlt. edu.
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Sp rags « : Libra ry j l!:; mylll w. amergil1iflilJra riC's. clar{, 11l0l1f. edu
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CONNECTIONS
is puMshed by
The Libraries of
The Claremont Colleges
800 North Dartmouth Avenue
Claremont, CA 91711 · 3991
( 909) 621- 8045
and distributed
during the Fall and Spring semesters
URL: http:// libraries. claremont. edul aboutllibpubs
Editors:
Gale Burrow
gale. burrow@ libraries.
claremont. edu
Julie Shen
julie. shen@ libraries.
claremont. edu
© Claremont University
Consortium,
2004- 2005. All Rights Reserved.
Claremont
univei
Consortium q § l
c: 3:! CONNECTIONS
During the past year the Libraries' specia l collections at Denison Library and Honnold/ Mudd Library have acquired several ou tstanding collections of primary resources, a few of which are highlighted below. While we have so me funds to develop the collections, we are fortunate to have received gifts from generous donors. For more information about our special collections and ways that students and faculty use them to enhance teach ing and learning, contact Special Collections Librarian Carrie Marsh at ( 909) 607- 3977 ( on campus 73977), c;\ IT ic. m a rs ll@ li lll: lr ie,~. d: l rclllo nt . (' dl l , and Judy Harvey Sahak, Denison Librarian. ( 909) 621- 8973 ( on campus 18973), judy. h; lfwysahak@ Iibmries. clarcmont. xlII.
Honnold/ Mudd Library Special Collections
Edward S. Curtis Photographs A major subject emphasis of Special Collections, Honnold/ Mudd, is western American history, the Mason Collection, a gift to Pomona College in 1915, one of the largest collections of books on the history of the American West in the state, is the cornerstone of our Western Americana collection. One of the many treasures in the : YlasunCollection isafirst edition ofTHENosrn A\ IERICANINDI,\ Nby Edward S. Curtis, comprising 20 volumes of large photogravures in portfolios and 20 text volumes, also profusely illustrated with photogravures, Now, a collection of 50 large portfolio photographs, ncwlv printed from " ui'tis' original glass plate negatives, given to Cl\- lC and housed in Special Collections, join the original Curtis photogravures for study. Curtis' stillcontroversial
project took from 1907 - 1930, his mission to "... record all of the important tribes of the I nitcd States and Alaska that still retain to a considerable degree their... customs and traditions."
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Ronald A. Knox Library for the Oxford Collection 1\ complete library of the published works and some papers of the prolific writer and Catholic priest Ronald Arbuthnott Knox has been added to the Oxford Collection. one focus of which is theinfluenceofOxford menand women inthe world. Knox attended Balliol College and later became a Fellow as well as a chaplain of Trinity College, Oxford. He was first ordained an Anglican priest in 1911 then converted to Roman Catholicism in 1918. In lus lifetime he published more than fifty hooks on theology, including his translation of the Vulgate, begun in 1939 and published in 19' 5' 5. The Ronald A. Knox Collection include- s not only his theological writings in first edition bur also his popular detective novels- he was a prominent member of The Detection Club whose members included Dorothy L. Sayers, G. K. Chesterton. and Agatha Christie and acrosties hooks. The Knox Papers include drafts of hi:-, writings, correspondence, and clippings hy and about him.
Activist Newspapers from the 1960s1970s
A gift of single inaugural issue » of severa l activist newspapers published from 19G6- 1975 join our collection of Tbe BerkekJ' Tribe to add a wider range of titles and depth to our print newspaper hol~ lings in Special Collections. These ncwspapcrs provide researchers with the opportunity to study how regional groups, cspeClally co lege slu( k~ l1ls , partIClpa tl'd 111 and commcmcd on nati onal issues such as the environment. the Vietnam War, nuclear power, and other movements of this rumultuous period. Among the titles in the collection are / Jarh Oil Strilse. Cosm ic ( jill/ ali'S,[ ahbertroclz. 0111' St ruggk: and Rel Xi/ lllioll ( all from California), OIlI/(//{ 1 Tim es ( Texas). Guerr illa ( Michigan), and National Underground Ren'ew ( New York). For , I few titles we received a run of issues: Snn. it. al Times. Santa Barham Resource RecowlY Program. Spide r. and Altar Nath « SIII/.
Scottish History and Literature Two gcnerous donors have given more than 700 volumes on the history and literature of Scotland covering the 17th through early 20th centuries. the majority of the hooks with English or Scottish imprints. Specific subject strengths of these two gifts include regional historie- s . especially of the
t n cn: a It. Claremont
DISCOURSE
Ffill ZOOL
Alectllre Series Sponsored bv the libraries ofThe Claremont Colleges
O n Wednesday, September 22, Gilda
a w orld of restless diaspora where identities
On Wednesd, ly, November 10, Paul
Ochoa, Associate Professor of Sociology
are confused, mixed and unstable. Professor
Steinberg, Assistant Professor of Political
and Chicana/ o Studies, Pomona College,
Finkelpearl asked the question, how might
Science and Environmental Policy, Dept.
spoke on " Becoming Neighbors in a Mexi can
we begin to read this anci ent work in the
of Humanities and Social Sciences,
American Community: Power, Conflict and
light of current interest in exi le, diaspora and
Harvey Mudd College, talked abo ut
Solidarity." Her talk focu sed on how Mexi can
post- colonial fiction? Ellen Finkelpearl is the
" Foreign Policy as a Tool for Tropical
Am erican s ex perience the controversies over
author of METAMORPHOSISOF L \" GUAGE tN
Conservation." Th e success of international
immigration and the Spanish lan guage within
An. u. ns: A STUDY OF AI. LL · SION II<" l l lE NOVEL,
efforts to pro rect the global environment
their own communities. She addressed
published by the University of Michigan
depends on the active cooperation and
various questions that arise: What is the
Press in 1998, as we ll as seve ral articles
engagement of' developi ng countries, on
relationship between Mexi can Americans and
about Apuleius and a comprehensive
issues ranging from biodiversity conservation
Mexican immigrants? Why might some
bibliography of recent scho larship on the
to climate change, fisheries management,
Mexican Americans feel a sense of
" Metamorphoses." She is currently working
and sustainable forestry . Reciprocally, the
connection w ith immigrants and suppo rt
on a comparison of the w orks of Apuleiu s
most effective environme ntal po licy
bilingualism while others attempt to
and the animal fables of Aesop.
initiatives in developing countries typically
distinguish them selves from their nei ghbors?
rely heavily on interna tional support. Despite
Professor Och oa has used interviews,
On Wednesday, October 27, Andrew Busch
the growing importance of North- South
participant observations and historical
( Government, CMC); S. Brock Blomberg
enviro nmental cooperatio n, little is known
records to exam ine how a group of Mexi can
( Government, CMC); Julia Liss ( History,
about the capa city of develo ping countries
Am ericans in the Los Angeles County city of
Scripps); Stuart McConnell ( History,
to effectively manage foreign environmental
La Puente arc respondi ng to assimilationist
Pitzer); and David Menefee- Libey
affairs. By pres enting results from interview s
id eologic's, economic changes, and historical
( Politics, Pomona) pa rt icipated in a panel
w ith a large number of enviro nmental policy
and contempo rary dynamics in schools and
discussion moderated by William Ascher
reformers from throughout the developing
other neighborhood arenas. Her research ,
( Dean of Faculty, CMC) foc using on the
world, this lecture will address such
the basis of the book, B ECmll;\ G NEl( ilillORS II'
2004 President iaI Election. Th is Presidential
questions as to what extent have developing
A Mr", lC\;'>.' A~ l E HI C\ ;\ COM,\ lU;\' j" ty, published by
co ntest might be considered pivotal. and
countries been able to mobilize domestic
the niversity of Texas Press in April 200/\,
ma ny vo ters are describing it as the most
resources to influence intern ational agendas
highlights the centrality of women in the
important electi on of their lifetimes. The tw o
and link international initiatives to ongoing
process of negot iating and building
candidates are viewed hy some of their
domestic projects and processes' What are
communities.
supporters as pol ar opposites, with the fate
the major political and institutional variables
of the republic hanging in the balance.
affecting their ability to do so' Paul Steinberg
O n Wednesday, October 6, Ellen D.
Entwined w ith the horrors of 9/ 11 and
is the author of the book, E WIHO N ~ Il ' " IAL
Finkelpearl, Professor of Classics,
encumbered by the contested nature of the
LEADERSIIIP IN D Fv E Lol ' I ~ <'; CUII:" JTRJES,
Scripps College. spo ke on " Lucius Apulcius,
: WOO election, this year's versio n of
• publ ished b) MIT Press in 2001, which
Colonial of the Old Roman Empire."
Presidential politics surely takes on a degree
received Th e International Studies
Apulc ius, most famou sly author of the
of historic import, but what of its
Association's Harold and Margaret Sprout
Golden Ass or Metamorphoses, wa s born
significance can be discerned beyond the
Aw ard for the best hook in international
and raised in Madauros in the Roman
media hype and the shr ill ness of campaign
env iro nmental affairs in 2002.
province of Africa in the second century
rhetoric' How does thi s election compare to
A. D. His novel, written in Latin, tells the
previous elections? What are the general
.. ulam koscnt....' ra ll z
story of a young Greek named Lucius who dabbles in magic, is accidentally transformed
issues at stake? How does the election relate to the current social and eco nomic situation
Honn old/ vludd Libra ry ada m . n ).\ cJrl.: rn Il zfllt hra ties . cla romo nt. cdu ,
into an ass, w anders through a series of
in the country ' Five Claremont scho lars cast
picaresqu e adventures, and is finall y rea
dispassionate look at thi s cauldro n of an
transformed by the Egyptian goddess, Isis.
event from their different disciplines and
With all its shape- shifting and journeying,
points of view .
the Golden Ass can be seen as quasi- protopost-
col onial fiction: the novel features an
aristocrat dispossessed of body and voice in
Highlands; fanuly histories; diaries, memoirs and biographies of prominent Scots; and editions of Scottish authors. Many volumes from the Scottish Text Society's first and subsequent series are noteworthy additions as well,
E[ A S LUND GRETEL
Music When Engelbert Humperdinck took the full score of his now beloved opera Hansel uud lJirhll1\ 1\ 011 _\( kllwid\.'(\ II('< j ! dlUllljJlJniillik
Crete! to his publisher 1\. Schorr's Sohne. the firm was skeptical about the success of an opera based un a Brothers Grimm fairy- talc. Reflecting their caution, Schott limited the first edition press run of the full score to fifty
) L\ HClEi ' I '. PI EL
copies. \,\/ hen the opera premiered in \,\/ eimaron December 2:.", IH92, under the in dn- i llild.- r- n direction of Richard Strauss, it was heralded as an instant success. Within the first year of irs premiere Hansel lind Gretel was produced at over fifty theaters and, in response to popular demand, a touring company was formed solely to perform the work across Europe.
lb. rt
Special Collections contd. on flap
CONNECTIONSr: 3:!
Special Collections contd.
Recently, Special Collections acquired one of the fifty first editions of the opera through the Lawrence Seymour Opera fund. Only the Overture is engraved in this edition, the remainder of the score is printed as a lithographic facsimile of the composer's manuscript. The difference in printing technique is attributed to the publisher's reluctance to invest funds in engraving : I full score of an opera that he thought might flop. Initial investors would be surprised to find that one- hundred and eleven years later Hansel und Gretel remains a profitable offering in the Schott music catalogue.
What makes the Claremont copy of the opera unique is the performance directions annotated in the score by Willem de Haan 0 819- 1935), conductor at the Hoftheater in Darmsta dt. The score includes Haan's mctrkal and tempo markings, corrections to the musical text, and stage directions for the productions he conducted during his tenure at Darmstadt from 1894- 1914.
History ofScience and Technology
Through the generosity of the Hoover family, who gave a small amount of money for the Herbert Hoover Collection of Mining and Mcnalurgy, we have acquired some interesting new titles to further develop Mr. Hoover's library of rare books, collected by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover while they were translating Agricola's DE ]{ E Ml: Ii\ LLICA ( 1912). Jacob Leupold's PRODHO,\ IUS BIBLIOTIIEeEME'Ii\ Ll. ICAE ( Wolfenbuttel, 1732), published posthumously, is a bibliography of most of the writings on mineralogy including historical and theological writings up to 1730. B lUErE 1: 1lI, R DIE 11\ sl'L A" G l. I~' iE'\ : VORZlK; l. ICH UBFR DAS DASJ(; I' KIJl'FER- I3J.: RCWI'RK IJ~ () DIE DASIGE GFOI{ K, r.." l SCII\ lEJ. Z\ XiEII. KEUND FAllI< IKI: i': by Augustin
G. L. Lentin ( Leipzig, 1800), is a treatise on the workings of the Parys Mountain coppl'r mine in \ Val '~ , until 1802 the largest copper mine in the
odd. Dr. A Igu ~ t IIrdtllau( J1 worI;: ( I uiost or hi,; life on developing a Linnean- style taxonomy for minerals; Kl'RZE CIiARAK'J1'. HbTIK DES lv! tNERALSYSTEMS
( Freiberg, 1820) is an early work which presents Breithaupt's classifications of known and newly- discovered minerals.
Aviation History
We have added more than 50 notable titles to the Carruthers Aviation Collection, a gift to Pitzer College; noteworthy is the rare first edition of Barthelemy Faujas de Saint- Fond's two volume history of the earliest balloon experiments, Db CRII'TIOi\ DES E,,' P!': RlE;\<: IS DE LA MACHINE AEROS'IATIQUE DE IviM. DE MO" rGOJ. FII'R... TOME SECOND ( Paris, 178- 1) Other topics covered by this gift include aeronautical engineering and published w orks by and about aviators, two important emphases of the Carruthers Collection.
Denison Library Special Collections
Pearl Buck Collection
The gift of a book collector and bibliophile, the substantial collection on the author and Nobel Prize winner Pearl Buck numbers more than 225 books, memorabilia, correspondence, and journal articles. Included arc'scarce editions of several of her novels, various editions of her juvenile titles, and biographies of Buck. The collection will be the focus of a student exhibition at Denison Library in November and December 2004.
William Morris Collection
Beautifully augmenting Denison Library ' s collection of Kclmscou Press books printed by William Morris is the recent gift of over 80 volumes of books and ephemera by and about the nineteenth century designer, author, and publisher. Here are the books hy and about Morris including the 24- volume COl. ll-: CTED WOHKS hound by Sangorski and Sutcliffe, London. Of particular interest are the ephemera which Special Collections contd. ı Subject Specialists contd. Chaffcy Community College and the Alta Lorna RefWorks is a web- based pro gram, licensed by
School District. The Colleges, and accessible to faculty, include proof sheets from the Kelrnscott Pre ss ,
located on Hi\ 1C campus. She is a collections students, and staff at The Claremont Co lleges. cata logs of exhibitions, auction catalogs,
oriented librarian, carefully monitoring me The Libraries have also hired two parr- time Becau se it is web- based it is completelyclippings and pamphlets
organization of and access to materials in her temporary reference librari ans, JOSEPH AUBELE po rtable. and a database can be easily shared subjects. Additionally, she is on me lookout for and M. KATHLEEN SVEHlK. Both positions are among several different rese archers working
Artists Book Collection
waysto integrate today'stechnologiesinto fundedbythe Libraries' CUR ( Councilon onthe sameproject. Werecommenditforuse Artists continue to make imaginative and libraries and for creative ways to make me library Library and Information Resources) Grant for by undergraduates and graduate students, It is creative bo oks and bo ok structures. Recent a pleasant, comfortable, fun place to hang out our Library Services Improvement Project. easy to learn and has effective online help.
additions include books by Lucie Lambert,
and challenge your mind. She can be fou ndı RefWorks a llows importation o f records fromCarolee Campbell ( Ninja Press), Julie Chen onlineat[ ezmvnnc. aru · rgil1'@ lihraIies. We also wantto congratulate twomembersof mostofthe Libraries ' citationdata basesand( Flying Fish Press), and Claire Van Vliet ( Janus
J. m- mont. cdu. ı ourstaff whohave recently completed offersa relativelysi mple procedure for Press). New illustrators of ALICE IN Wmamu.\ ND
graduate degrees. ı creating in- text or footnote citations and are represented as are several w himsical
, l( artba Sm itb
bibliographies in a Word doc ument. Pa pers
alphabet books. ı Honnold/ Mudd Library
HOLLY GARDINIEIl, Performing Arts Librarian, can be form atted acc ording to a wide range of
nllll1ba . smllb: tNihran · (' s. c1arcm01If. edu Ca rrie ;\ Itm , lI was recently awarded a Ph. D. in Library and styles including APA, MLA, and Turahian. A
Honnold/ Mudd Libraryı Information Science from the Univcrxity of plug- in for PCs that adds a bit more
wm · e. m a ,,'! J@ lihmll ,' s . clarem nnl . e( iI,
California, Los Angeles. Her dissertation is automation to the process of inserting citations flolly Gardinier entitled ACCESS Poix rs PERCEIVED AS U SEH JL IN into a document can be do wnloaded [ rom Honnold/ Mudd Library
SEARCHING FOR M USIC SCORES Ai\[) RECORDIl'l; S. Ref\'(! orks b" I( vgardi'lier@ lll, m ric.,. claremnnl. edtl
Welcome Our New Stan!
Add itionally, in June, Holly participated in a
week- long seminar conducted by Prof. Endt- orc is a full- featured database software In the last few months the Libraries have
Emeritus Donald Krummel at the Rare Book package with impressive capabilities as well as welcomed several new staff members.
School, University of Virginia. The seminar many quirks. We recommend it for usc by
Get to Know die Libraries' Subject
focused on the hist ory of Ameri can music faculty and graduate students wh o arc WENDY Lu, Periodicals Assistant at Sprague
Specialists printing and publishing. involved in lengthy research projects or who Library, began on February 9, 2004. Wendy is
expect to publish extensively. Because the a candidate for the Doctorate in Chiropractic
Librarians at the Libraries of The Claremont JUliE SHEN, Publications Assistant, graduated in software is loaded onto an individual and Master in Acupuncture at the Southe rn
Colleges wear many hats. Almost all e ngage in May from the School of Library and computer, it is not as portable as RdWorks California University of Health Sciences. Her
collection development, some having one or two Informati on Science at San Jose State and does not lend itself to collaboration. undergraduate degree is in environmental
areas of specialization, and others having five or University with a Master's degree in Library Although more difficult to learn, Endxotc toxi col ogy.
six. TheseSubjectSpecialistsassesstheircollections and InformationScie nce. offersmuch more flexibility and is more fully in relation to me curriculum of The Colleges, talk devel oped than RefWorks. STEFAN PARRO began on October 4, 2004, as a
to faculty about need s for their students and Alberta \ FaiRer library assist ant in the Materials Handling Associate Director of Libraries
research, and teach classes in me library in theirı Dat abases created in either program can be
albertn . u - alt•.' rfl libra rie>. cla rem onl. ed u
section of Access Services at Honn old / Mudd
areasofexpertise. Informationaboutsubject convertedto the other, so ifyoubegin with specialization can be found o n the Libraries' web Library. Stefan is e nrolled in the Media Stu dies one and decid . you prefer me other, your
program at Pitzer College. He has previous
site in " Ask a Librarian," where you will find a listı work will not be lost.
RefWorks & EndNote: Tools to
library ex perience with The Clare mont
of subject areas with the name of me librarian Co lleges, the UniversityofO regon, andthe HelpManagetheLiterature
responsible for mat subject area, their email The Libraries offer sup port for bo th End otc Riverside County Law Library.
address and phone number. We encourage you to and RefWorks. Jason Price is the Libraries' Both RefWorks and Endi ote arc bib liographic
look at this list and get to know the librarians with expert in EndNote; Gale Burrow provides expertise relevant lor your teaching and research. assistance and teaches classes on the use of
FRANCES HOUSE, Cataloging Assistant citation managers which allow you to ( Bibliographic Access Services), began on automatically create dat abases of references to
In this issue of Connections we highli ght two Rcfworks, ı February 23, 2004 . Frances has held previous books, articles, websites, etc., yo u're using for ˇ
Subject Specialists. positions at the Covina Public Lib rary and The your research; to imp ort or build links to full Cafe Burrow Kimberly Franklin, Honnold/ Mudd library, Huntington Library. text and/ or abstracting and indexing dat abase Honnold/ Mudd library gale. burrow'iJ.! ilJrllries. c! a rem0111.(' d ri
SubjectSpecialistforBlackStudies, Chicano records; andto formatbibliographies, in- text Studies, and Cultural Studies BRENDAJ. WEAVER, Acquisitions Assistant citations and footnotes in any of a wide
Jason Price, Pb. D
Kimberly Franklin has been a reference and ( Biblio graphic Access Services), joined the staff variety of styles in your papers. They take
See" :)) C. . l111dti "" Honuold/ Mudd Libraries
instruction librarian in Honnold/ Mudd Library since on February lO, 2004. Brenda has previous most of the grunt and guess work out of this
jusun. pn: ce@/ ihra rfcs. c! aremfJll1. edu
1997. She selects print and electronic library library service and computer experience with once laborious p rocess. resources for Black Studies, Chicano Studies, and Cultural Studies and offers classroom instruction
........ , J( J__ TfRS • ( 1RO C/ W ft ES • CO l- Oil: t; OlJlr • IIA~ DOH T~ • I) O: r. TI~ f.: _ ı
and individual assistance to students conducting
THE LIBRARIES OF THE CLAREMONT COLLEGES
research or completing course assignments inı THE COPY CENTER at Honnold/ Mudd Library offersa variety of services to meet your copying and printing
those disciplines, She earned a B. A. in Urban needs. Saddlestitching, velobinding, folding, laminating ; Studies from Loyola Marymount University and an
E HIBITl CALE DAR
and colorcopying are just a few of the special processes MUS degree from the University ofCaliforniaLos weusetoaddthe professionalfinishyouexpectfor ~
Exhibits at Honnold/ Mudd library your announcements, meeting handouts, flyers, posters, Angeles Graduate School of Education and
() 1~ f! i l/ l1l \- idees/;", / I 11.>< 1 1' 0.< 1: Tbc: Collt'R<' S' l. iIUI'(//)' . I/ IlJ. l (/ Zi l /{~' brochures, and reports. Wealsohavetransparencies for Information Studies. Kimberly is also a - ith year A I/ iiIISI 31 - O I' I"/ Nr 1'>. .1( 1(' 4 bothblackandwhiteandcolorpresentations. ::
doctoral student in the Claremont Graduateı ;;
TIle individual Claremont Colleges have published many different literary magazines
You havea choiceof bringinginyour UniversitySchoolofEducationalStudies. Her overthe year » , mostof them thesolecreationofstudentwritersand artists, containing originalsinhardcopyoron disketteoryou
research interests include information literacy in poetry, short stories. andessays. TIleColleges'literal)' magazines recordnotonlytheı maysendusyourcopythroughemail. In
addition, our staff isreadyto assist you in highereducation, megraduateschoolexperiences imaginationofyoungwriters OW l' the past century, they testify to ami preserve the sending and receiving domestic and
students' creativity and ambition to publish and their belief that literature is central to humanendeavor. ExamplesofThe Colleges literary magazinesfromthe 1R90sto the
of African American doctoral students, and theı overseasfaxes.
impact of inf ormation technology on college Forfurther information visit our web site: present are inclu ded .
student learning and development. You canı http:// 1ibraries. c1aremont. edulservice51cc or call us at ( 909) 607 - 3969 ( on campus dial
co ntact Kimberly at kimh · IiyJr. lI1klin@ libr. lri ' s.
l. e(/ millg HOIII /( 1 . leI' Tux: 11111/(/ 11'( 1 It- III ( Jf Adrice 10 .. Ie/( m. from lit" Philbricl:
ext. 73969) .
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JezmynneAmergin, Spraguelibrary, ı While today'sstudents enrollincollegepro/-: r. unsandinprofessionalschoolstolearn
)'\. TfJ(' • IHtOt... UI ' I F' • ( ULOR ( I) llIF '" • II , HO UT'o-• l'U'Il" lll ' 7
Subject Specialist for Computer Science, the art of acting. in the past, ther were many fe wer options available for formal Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics/ training. Autobi ographies andadvicehookswrittenbyprofessionaland popularactors Astronomy have always been in vogue and provide both entertaining and provocative glimpses I ' earl S. ltucl: Cultnra! Blll ~ r; e / IenA'is Ttco Natio ns
into the history of the theater. An important segment of the Philbrick Library of October 28. 2( X)./ - january 29, 2() O,; ˇ Dramatic Literature and Theatre History is a collection of books on acting technique Discover the life of renowned Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winning novelist and ˇ
jezmynne Amergin has her B. A. in history from me
University of New Mexico, and her MUS from the and advice to actors from the 1Hth- 20th centuries that record the growing humanitarian. A prolific author of many novels, she is best known for her book TJIE
University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign. She
professionalisatio n of acting and its teaching. ı Goon EAR1H, which portrays the life of a Chinese peasant famil)' in the 1920s. Pearl arrived in Claremont on September 9, 2002, and Buck lived the first half of her life in China, but permanently returned to the nited assumed subject responsibility for computer For 111011' information. contact Special Collec tions. Hou nokl/ Mudd Libra ry, ( 909) 607- 3977.
States in 1934, where she began her endless campaign for human rights and equality science and engineering. Her other subject areas
for all races, PaI1 of her efforts focused on improving relations between the Americans ExWbits at Denison librarywere ad ded a few months later. You can generally and Asians, particularly during World War II. Later she formed the Pearl S. Buck
Jh il l, 1I< llId and llcart. J IlIkillg / JI HIi.: s Oil C" I//')..'., · " I II/ / I/ IS/.' S
find] ezworkingwithhercollectionsattheı Foundation, stillactivetoday, fundingfood, clothing, andeducationalopportunities
Sepunnlxrr 10 - October 3 /. 20( 1' 1 Norman F. Sprague Memorial Science Library, for children overseas. Books, letters, and photographs from the life of Pearl Buck are
Exhibit features imaginative structures and traditional formats designed with education on display.
in mind. Featured books repre sent institutions across the United States and are primarily
Subject Specialists contd. next page
from Denison's Rare Book Collection. A major component of the exhibition are books
For more information, contact Denison Li bra ry, ( 909) 607- 394 1
produced from 2oot- 2004 at the 63-)' ear old Scripps College Press.
Library Research, Publications and Events at The Claremont Colleges
