ARLA 2010 PROGRAM SPREAD SHEET - Subject To Change
ARLA 2010 PROGRAM SPREAD SHEET - Subject To Change
Tour of several Central Arkansas Library System Tour of several Central Arkansas Library System buildings: Main
buildings: Main Library, Arkansas Studies Institute, Library, Arkansas Studies Institute, Cox Building and three
Cox Building and 3 Branches ($20) - Betty Kearns 9:00am-4:30pm All $20.00 branches.
Arkansas Records with a Little Help from the National Public, Academic,
Archives at Fort Worth - Jenny McMillen Sweeney Special, Reference
Monday, September 27
EXHIBITS OPEN @ 8:00am EXHIBITS OPEN @ 8:00 am EXHIBITS OPEN @ 3:00 pm
Free with
Breakfast in the Exhibits Hall Registration 8:00-9:00
Business Meetings 8:00-8:20
Government Documents Round Table
Information Technology Round Table
Reference and Instruction Services Division
Business Meetings 8:30-8:50
Resources and Technical Services Division
Two- Year Colleges Round Table
Youth Services Round Table
Let EBSCO Publishing show you the light at the end of the
tunnel… Your library has access to a wealth of informaton
and resources available at your fingertips on the web
from anywhere in the world through the ASL Traveler
Program. Allow us the oppoortunity to polish your EBSCO
Database knowledge so you can show your Patrons,
Administratiors, Faculty and Students how to make their
Public, Academic, lives easier when it comes to searching for valid,
School, Technology, trustworthy and citable information . From research
Special, Youth projects and continuing educaton to general reference,
What is New with EBSCO in the Traveler Database Services, Trustees/ you will find something for everyone within EBSCO
Program- Kirk Gordon/ Travis Dintelman (EBSCO) Friends, Reference Databases.
Trustees Workshop, Central Arkansas Library System , 2:00pm -4:00pm Public, FREE Trustees Workship, Central Arkansas Library System, Main Library Campus, Arkansas Studies
Main Library Campus, Arkansas Studies Institute, Room Institute Room
(FREE) - Dwain Gordon
Sunday - September 26
ArLA Board Meeting 10:00am
Exhibitor booth setup begins 11:00am
Registration Opens 12:00 noon ALL
Basket Auction Items Delivery begins 12:00 noon All
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 1:00-1:50 1:00-1:50 1:00-1:50
Getting to Know the Arkansas Library Association ArLA- Public, Academic, School, Special A program to introduce new members to the Association and all it has to offer. This
Jerry Townsend / ArLA Board Members program will be an overview of Association divisions, roundtables, and committees. A place
for new members to ask questions.
Everything You Wanted to Know about Intellectual Freedom Public, Academic, School, Special What information is legal? What information is illegal? What are the political ramifications
but Were Afraid to Ask (Part One) - Carrie Gardner of providing information to a patron that some don't like? How do we figure out what
others won't like? Is that something we shoud be doing? How do some libraries accidently
place physical, psychological and economic barriers between patrons and the information
they want and/or need? Attend this lively session and siscover the laws around accessing
information in America; information about patron privacy in Arkansas libraries; and lean
how you feel about intellectual freedom.
Ebooks: Landscape & Implications - Brian Hulsey Public, Academic, School, Technology, With the current advancements in ebook services and the deluge of ebook reading devices
Special, Youth Services, Reference into the markert, the choices are endless. This session looks at the current state of ebook
technology: devices available, vendors, incorportating ebooks into your collection and
considerations when circulating ebook readers. It helps you understand the options and
implications for dealing with ebooks in your environment.
Teen Library Services: Risky Business- Francisca Goldsmith Public, School, Youth Services, Ms. Goldsmith, author of Graphic Novels Now: Building, Managing And Marketing a
Dynamic Collection and The Readers' Advisory Guide to Graphic Novels, understands teen
services from her time as collection management librarian and head of teen services as well
as consultant as a YALSA trainer for staff development. Join her to learn how Teenagers
need and thrive with excellent services through school and public libraries, but serving this
demographic carries a variety of risks. There are various steps to take in meeting the
challenges these risks may pose, including but not limited to identifying the values gained by
collaborating with teens, collecting appropriate materials for teens, understanding teen
development, asset needs and other relevant hot issues that will be discussed within this
session.
The Rural Public Library as Place: The People's Place for Public This study explores public libraries as places where adults go for reasons ranging from
Community, Reading and Information - Linda R. Most the obvious- making use of the library's resources and services or seeking to fulfill an
information or reading need-- to less easily identified reasons like using the libarary as a
place to make social or business contacts, to build or reinforce community ties, or to
explore personal identity. Do rural public libraries play different roles for their
communitites than urban libraries? What theoretical perspectives best help understand
the role of the rural public library as place in the 21st century?
Small Town Public Relations- Krista Petty Public Learn how to maximize your library's publicity in a small-town setting with easy-to-
employ strategies. Writing and communication tips targeted at your local media outlets
will be emphasized.
Integrate Technology with Britannica Digital Learning!- Jim Public, Academic, School, Technology, Today, Britannica Digital Learning serves teachers, educators, librarians and all ages of
Roberts & Becky Henry Reference students better than every before. Online learning for pre-school students, curriculum
correlated science materials for middle schools, the definitive Encyclopaedia Britannica
for all learners! Attend this presentation to learn more about these vast resources that
your school has access too!
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 2:00-2:50 2:00-2:50 2:00-2:50
Everything You Wanted to Know about Intellectual Freedom Public, Academic, School, Special see above for description.
but Were Afraid to Ask (Part Two) - Carrie Gardner
TBD
Sequential Art and the Youngest Readers- Francisca Goldsmith Public, School Ms. Goldsmith, author of Graphic Novels Now: Building, Managing And Marketing a
Dynamic Collection and The Readers' Advisory Guide to Graphic Novels explains how good
graphic novels for early school aged readers aren't illustrated books, but narratives requiring
and provoking the young reader to explore multiple literacies. The session will look at
examples of fine comics for kids and learn how reading comics can evoke the development
of empathy as well as text decoding skills. Both fiction and nonfiction will be addressed.
Library Instruction and Information Literacy: a SELA panel Public, Academic Join panelists from North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee discuss their library
Discussion- Wanda Brown, Jason Ezell, Amy Poe, Phillip Smith instruction and information literacy practices. These experts in their field will provide insight
into how libraries around the southeast are adapting library instruction and information
literacy practices as libraries evolve and change.
What's in a Name? When the Names Change From State Public, Academic, School, Technology,
to State… Statewide Databases - Philenese Slaughter Special, Reference
Arkansas Records with a Little Help from the National Archives Public, Academic, Special, Reference
at Fort Worth - Jenny McMillen Sweeney
Open Source Tools for the Reference Desk- Arta Kabashi Public, Academic, School, Technology, Do you want to learn how to implement Web 2.0 technologies at your reference desk? This
(Amigos) Special, Reference presentation explores a variety of online tools, from Google Apps, to free chat software and
web-based platforms from which you can engage your users at the reference desk or
virtually. come learn how to utilize several free online tools in your reference activities.
Panning for Gold: Locating the Best of the Best Resources for Public, Academic, School, Youth In time of tight budgets, librarians need to have resources they can consult to
Your Juvenile Collection!- Camille McCutheon Services purchase quality materials for juvenile collections. Librarians are familiar with the
multicultural and international awards that ALA sponsors. Yet, there are otheres
such as the Children's Africana Book Awards that promote multiculturalism.
Although these awards raise awareness of the earth's many peoples and cultures,
there are other diverse points of view to consider. What resources could librarians
consult to locate books on topics such as children who have diabetes or anger
management issues? What resources are can help find the best science, language
arts, or social studies books that are published during a given year? This
presentation will highlight resources including web sites, book awards, annual best
book lists and publishers that librarians can consult to build solid collections.
Green Library Buildings- the Pros and Cons- Mark Mann, Reese Public, Academic, School, Special The pros and cons of designing and building green library buildings. Where do you
Rowland, Ed Sergeant, Bobby Roberts draw the lines in protecting theenviroment, yet spending your patron's tax money
wisely.
Access to Justice and Your Library: Using the Arkansas Legal Public, Technology, Reference Did you know that dependable, accurate legal forms and information are available
Services Partnership Website- Jessie Burchfield to your patrons for free? Presenters Jessie Burchfield (UALR Law Library) and
Vincent Morris (Center for Arkansas Legal Services) will show participants the
resources availabe to low-income Arkansans on the website of the Arkansas Legal
Services Partnership. These resources include interactive forms, sample forms in
pdf format, videos and fact sheets on various legal issues.
How to use the american Survey now and get ready to use Academic , Reference Steve's census workship explains how to use 3-year American Community Survey
2010 Census data of Southeastern States- Steve Beleu (ACS) data with 1-year ACS data with the most current Annual Population Estimates
data with 2000 Census data and expected 2010 Census data. This would be a "how
do you compare apples to oranges" focus, since the data(s) are not totally
compatible. Steve Beleu is the Regional Depository Librarian for the Oklahoma
Department of Libraries and presents many workships on census data and other
statistical information found on U.S. Governmental web sites.
Cloud Computing: Pie in the Sky? (Amigos)- Christine Peterson Public, Technology, Are you using Google Maps? Yahoo Mail? An iPhone? Amazon Web Services? Do
you play World of Warcraft? Then you are already "in the cloud"! In this session,
you will find out exactly what cloud computing is, the variety of ways it's being used
now and the issues that surround it.
When Students are Willing to Tax Themselves: Implementing a Academic
Student Library Fee- Amber Wilson
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 4:00-4:50 4:00-4:50 4:00-4:30
Finding the Perfect Match-- Selecting an Architectural Firm for Your Public, Academic, School, Special Advice from architects and a library director on how to select the right architect for
Building Project- Mark Mann, Reese Rowland, Ed Sergeant, Bobby your project. What to look for and what questions should you ask to find the
Roberts
perfect fit for you.
TBD
Release Your Inner Wiki: Connecting Content and Students School, Technology Teachers and librarians often sense the frustration that comes from attempting to
Together- Terri Hebert connect today's student with the content of yesterday's strategies. When
opportunities to re-invent methods of instuction occur- especially in the area of
technology- learning passions for all, teacher/librarian and the students, can be re-
ignited. This session describes the presenters' efforts in helping pre-service and in
-service teachers/librarians expand their use of technology in ana effort to engage
today's Internet natives. The session will show how Wikis and multimedia
strategies were presented to undergraduate and graduate students and how the
use of thechnology lead to a renewd sense of commitment towards the content and
professionalism of the final product. Participants will receive instructions on
implementing the strategies in their own classroom or library.
Making Research Make Sense: Guiding College Students into Academic , Focusing on experiences at Bennett College for Women, an all-female historically
Information Literacy through the Information Search Process- black college in Greensboro NC, this session will investigate benefits of, and
Jeff Mortimore (SELA New Voices Winner) strategies for, integrating the information search process (ISP) into information
literacy instruction. Drawing upon work by Carol Kuhlthau and others, presenters
will investigate the value of the ISP model for understanding students' cognitive and
affective experiences as they engage in research, and the effect of making this
process explicit to students during instrucrtion. Presenters will further discuss the
effect of ISP integration on students' perception of faculty encouragement a
leading predictor of increased academic self-concept and motivation among college
students. This session will concude with a discussion of the effect if ISP integration
on learning outcomes in select classes at Bennett College for Women.
Trends in Library Publications- Laura Speer, Britt Public, Academic, School, Special A panel of editors and former editors form two of the state association journals and other
Murphy, Tisha Zeiner, Necia Parker-Gibson library journals will discuss publishing trends. Some questions to be addressed will be: Do
we still need library association journals? Should it be print or online, or both? How does a
publication become juried? What about a newsletter instead of a journal? How do you get
advertisers?
EXHIBITS CLOSE FOR THE DAY 4:50 PM
BUSINESS MEETINGS 5:00 5:00
Arkansas Association of School Librarians (AASL) 5:00 - 5: 30
Arkansas Library Paraprofessionals (ALPS) 5:00 - 5 :50
Reception at the Central Arkansas Library System, Main FREE WITH REGISTRATION 5:30-7:30
Library Campus, Arkansas Studies Institute
Monday, September 27
EXHIBITS OPEN @ 8:00am EXHIBITS OPEN @ 8:00 am EXHIBITS OPEN @ 3:00 pm
Breakfast in the Exhibits Hall Free with Registration 8:00-9:00
Business Meetings 8:00-8:20
Government Documents Round Table
Information Technology Round Table
Reference and Instruction Services Division
Business Meetings 8:30-8:50
Resources and Technical Services Division
Two- Year Colleges Round Table
Youth Services Round Table
FRONTLINE EMPLOYEE LIBRARY ADVOCACY: EVERY 9:00 - 9 : 50 9:00-9:50 Frontline library advocates work at all levels in all types of libraries—public,
VOICE MAKES A DIFFERENCE, Camila Alire academic, school and special—and are the internal/external face and voice
of the library. Because every staff member is the face of the library to
his/her respective community, each influences what the community knows
and thinks about the library; and all librarians and library staff are perfectly
poised to inform people about their library’s value and needs.
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50 10:00-10:50
Opposites Attract: Self- Censorship and Librarians, (Part One) - Public, Academic, School, Special This session will explore the fine line between selecting resources for our libraries and
Carrie Gardner censoring information. Results from an informal survey and from the literature tell us that
librarinas hesitate to supply resources for reasons such as fear of the consequences, by
order via chain of command, concern over the opinon of funders, anticipation of perceived
challenges or they feel the know better what patorns should access. Participate in this
interactive session as we discuss the who, what, where, how and whys of self-censorship!
Open Source ILS: The Perils, Pit Falls and Success of PINES and Public, Academic, Technology, Special Over the last four years, libraries have seen significant developments in the open source and
Evergreen- Tim Daniels community source software arenas. Open Source Integrated Library Manangement Systems
such as Evergreen (developed in-house by the Georga Public Library Service) and Koha
continue to gain new users and prove that open source models can work in the library
environment. This session will discuss these projects and examine PINES and Evergreen as a
model for a successful Open Source Project. The session will also explore how the balance of
support and expertise should evolve so that you can utilize your new ILS for the benefit of
all stakeholders. Specifically, it will cover the troubleshooting approach, project plans, roles
and responsibilities and branding questions that should continue to be asked throughout
the product life cycle.
Sequential Art Nonfiction for Older Readers- Public, School, Youth Services Ms. Goldsmith, author of Graphic Novels Now: Building, Managing And Marketing a
Dynamic Collection and The Readers' Advisory Guide to Graphic Novels shares how
sometimes the best way to explore a topic is through graphic novel formatting:
show as well as tell the reader how a science works, what the enemy looked like,
why a witness' testimony couldn't be credible. A series of booktalks and
explorations of graphic novel formatting basics will introduce great nonfiction for
older teens and adults.
Defining Digital Projects- Bill Walker (Amigos) Public, Academic, Technology In our expanding electronic world, librarians are increasingly asked to plan and
manage digital projects. The challenge is articulating the scope of the project and
providing a clear and succinct justification. This session outlines 5 key questions
every manager must answer to define and justify any digital project: Why you are
undertaking the project? What you want the project to achieve? For whom are
you undertaking the project? When you will achieve it? How you will achieve it?
Elvis Lovers, Tree Lovers & All- Darleen Bailey Beard & School, Youth Services, Author Meet award-winning Oklahoma children's author DARLEEN BAILEY BEARD, as she
Gwendolyn Hooks discusses how she fellin love with writing when she was 10 years old by writing
stories with her spelling workds. She'll share a special story about her fifth-grade
teacher guaranteed to inspire anduplift teachers! She'll share a PowerPoint
presentation showing the stories she wrote in elementary school, the pricess a book
goes through to become a published book and share behind-the -scene stories
about her books and career. She'll read from her newest chapter book, Annie
Glover is NOT a Tree Lover and show the silly newspaper photos which led to this
fun-filled book featuring not only one but 3 parachuting Elvis impersonators. Q&A's
and handouts.
Open Source ILS: The Perils, Pit Falls and Success of PINES and Public, Academic, Technology, Special See above
Evergreen- Tim Daniels (part two)
Opposites Attract: Self- Censorship and Librarians, (Part two) - Public, Academic, School, Special See above
Carrie Gardner
Frontline Advocacy- Camila Alire All COME AND SHARE YOUR IDEAS AND STORIES ABOUT HOW LIBRARY
EMPLOYEES CAN HELP ADVOCATE FOR THE LIBRARY WITH CAMILA
Writing About Bass Reeves- Gwendolyn Hooks School, Youth, Author AND
Meet OTHER
children'sATTENDEES.
book author Gwendolyn Hooks while she shares her research trips
to the Fort Smith. National Historic Site. Gwendolyn is writing a children's book
about Bass Reeves, the African American who hauled thousands of prisoners to the
Fort Smith Jail when he worked under Judge Isaac Parker. The author of 11 books,
Gwendolyn writes both fiction and nonfictions. Her books have sold over 200,000
copies.
What is New with EBSCO in the Traveler Database Program- Public, Academic, School, Technology, Let EBSCO Publishing show you the light at the end of the tunnel… Your library has
Kirk Gordon/ Travis Dintelman (EBSCO) Special, Youth Services, Trustees/ access to a wealth of informaton and resources available at your fingertips on the
Friends, Reference web from anywhere in the world through the ASL Traveler Program. Allow us the
oppoortunity to polish your EBSCO Database knowledge so you can show your
Patrons, Administratiors, Faculty and Students how to make their lives easier when
it comes to searching for valid, trustworthy and citable information . From research
projects and continuing educaton to general reference, you will find something for
everyone within EBSCO Databases.
Arkansas Teen Book Award- Randi Eskridge, Jana Dixon, Public, School, Youth Services, Introduction of the Arkansas teen Book Award, started in 2009. Discussion of its
Rachel Shankles, Crystal Long and David Eckert brief history and the steering committee's vision. Discussion of methods for
promoting the award to teens and how librarians can become readers. Librarians
will learn ways they can become active participants.
Powerful Partnerships & Great Opportunities: Promoting Academic This session will assist participants in exploring new ideas about how libraries and
Archival Resources and Optimizing Outreach to the K-12 archives can partner with other organizations for outreach. Encourage particpants
Community- Evelyn Barker & Lea Worchester to develop realationships with institutions and individuals who offer access to the
public and k- 12 communities and Inspire participants to create projets that
promote their holdings to the public.
Libraries and Transliteracy- Brian Hulsey Public, Academic, School, Technology,
Special
Libraries and Zoos a Match Made in New Your City-- Coming to Public
a City Near You- Marsha Howard & Alison Hawthorne
Are Subscription Databases Still relevant in the Academic Academic
Environment- Lutishoor Salisbury & Elizabeth McKee
Chalk Talk: Sports Holdings in Southeastern Conference
University & Public Libraries- Bill Meehan, Margaret Swanson,
Perry Yates, Emy Decker
Article Delivery: Increasing Access to Print and Microform Academic
Collections- Cindy Caton, LaRoyce Childs, J B Hill, Brenda
Jackson and Shawn Manis
FINAL BIDDING FOR AUCTION BASKETS 3:00-3:30 FINAL BIDDING FOR AUCTION BASKETS 3:00-3:30
BIDDING CLOSES AT 3:30 - PAYMENT FOR BASKETS AND PICK BIDDING CLOSES AT 3:30 - PAYMENT FOR BASKETS AND PICK UP OF BASKETS 3:30-4:00
UP OF BASKETS 3:30-4:00
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 3:00-3:50 3:00-3:50 3:00-3:50
Sally Garner Reed The opportunities for Friends to share their ideas, learn from others, and get
solutions to challenges are rare. Don’t miss this opportunity to participate in an
exchange of success stories with Sally and other attendees. Bring samples of your
best ideas to share!
Tales from the Journey: Highlights of a Library and Archives Public, Academic, Special
Cultural Study Tour of Reunified Germany 2009 for American
Librarians- Rebecca Vargha
Safe and Secure-- Staff and Patrons- Jerry Smith & Bettye Public, Academic, Special
Kerns
Vendor Relations in Troubled Times (Part One)- Devona
Pendergrass, Jennifer Chilcoat, Joyce Durant, Stephen
Cuntello
Oh Baby! Lapsit Storytime @ Your Library- Karen Newberry &
Haley Rugger
Copyright for Librarians- Robert Bremer (part one)
BREAKOUT SESSIONS 4:00-4:50 4:00-4:50 4:00-4:50
Copyright for Librarians- Robert Bremer (part one)
Vendor Relations in Troubled Times (Part One)- Devona
Pendergrass, Jennifer Chilcoat, Joyce Durant, Stephen
Cuntello
Committee Work that Works: Public Library Advocacy in
Kentucky- Judith Gibbons & Lisa Rice
Arkansas IMLS Connecting to Collections Grant- Findings and
Next Steps- Gina Minks
Young Professionals of Arkansas Meet and Greet
Audio Books in the Middle School Library: The Impact on
Reading Skills - Stephanie Huffman, Jeff Whittingham, Rob
Christensen, Tracy McAllister.
The New Natural State: Solutions for Acquiring and Preserving
Arkansas' e-serials- Angela Black
RECEPTION AT THE CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY $15.00 5:30-UNTIL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Arkansas Library Assosciation Members Business Meeting and 7:30-9:15
Breakfast.
Breakfast Free with Registration 7:30- 8 :30
Southeastern Library Assosciation Breakfast 7:30-9:15
Breakfast Free with Registration 7:30-8:30
General Session with Sally Gardner Reed 9:30-10:20 Libraries need Friends now more than ever. Join Sally Gardner Reed to find out how
to grow your Friends group and raise their ability to raise money and their voices for
your library!
General Session with Leslie Burger 10:30-11:20
Arkansas Library Association Awards Luncheon 11:30-1:00
Southeastern Library Association Awards Luncheon 11:30-1:00