Repository: UIHistories Project: UI Library School Alumni Newsletter - 21 [PAGE 16]

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Index" at the second annual meeting of the Lutheran Library Assoc:iatioti December, 1934. Library Journal, Feb. 1, 1935 p. 109 Marie M. Hostetter of the University of Illmu» ^orary Schooi faculty, and Evalene V. Kramer, librarian of the University of iffij High School, discussed, "A book background to precede the High SchS Curriculum," at the Library Association Meeting last October. M £ Hostetter was also Chairman of the Nominating Committee for the As* ciation for 1933-34. ' J•- • - ^ • Charlotte Jackson, B.L.S. '04, has just completed a project of rc. cataloging and reclassifying the entire collection of the Michigan State College Library at Lansing, Mich.. The work has been done during the past ten years along with the handling of all the new accessions and with the aid of only one trained assistant. Gladys Judy, librarian of the Pratt Public Library, Pratt, Kansas, is Secretary-Treasurer for the Kansas Library Association for 1934-35. She also appeared on the program of the meeting last October. Ina Knerr, of the Catalog department of the University of Arkansas Library, gave a paper on, "Future outlook of cataloging," before the meeting of the Southwestern and Southeastern Library Associations last October. Jim P. Matthews, associate librarian of the University of Arkansas, spoke on, "Recent Regional biography/' at the Book dinner of the Southwestern and Southeastern Library Associations at Memphis. i Benthal McCollum, librarian of the John T. Allen High School, Austin, Texas, tells of a new course of study in the use of libraries for high school students. News Notes, Texas Library Association, vol. 11, p. 15, April, 1935. Marion Phillips, B.S. 1931, librarian of the Moorhead, Minnesota Public Library, spoke at the Glyndon Parent Teachers Association on Suitable Reading for Children. She was also Chairman of Exhibits for the Minnesota Library Association at their meeting last August. j Mary B. McLellan, in charge of inter-racial service at the Hartford Public Library, Hartford, Connecticut, was appointed Chairman of the Committee for the Connecticut Library Association on work with the foreign born for 1934-35. Josephine Meissner (Mrs. Quigley) B.L.S. '06, has been appointed to the Public Library Board of Seattle by the Mayor. She has been very a C m T WOrk n d i U re res AI ?; £?> T ^ P ent their interests on the Board. m M r e B J S >15 I i b r a r i a n o f ™ f il ' r ? ! ' £ ; ' St. Cloud, Minnesota, gave,'

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Jesse L. Rader, librarian of the University of Oklahoma T ,hrarv «ve a paper, "The preservation of records of a c h i e v e m e n t T f \ t 2" before the meeting of the Southwestern and S o u t aKl e n Libra'v Associ " 3 c tions at Memphis, Tennessee, last October. r n h o r a r y Associ Sally Robards, acting librarian of the Public Libra™ &t TM u n c ,• Indi,* V / T e In ana, sent a most interesting report coverine the Z*P& „ tha \ , f She also sent a copy of a llaflel "Guide fof new b o rr, ' ^ ° M ?tott ^Tl' tion to the Muncie Public Library," which will hclnhi ™'' f a 2$ r use of their library. On the Muncie sraff a ^ & E S o S i n ° UhS S 3 » w graduates: Lenore Corey, Circulation; Grace Arthur £ . £ " 5 , ?heth! Hinckley, Children's work; Florence Bly, Marin*• B r ° " T ' ™** \ P U< Rankin, Lincoln Branch. * «"ch; Virg.m

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