ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 372 / C&RL News CALENDRE J u ly September 13-14—Online Systems: Second National Confer ence on Integrated Online Library Systems, At­ lanta Hilton Hotel, Georgia. Scheduled speakers include: Richard Boss, Richard DeGennaro, Rob McGee, and Bernard Sloan. Topics will be new and emerging integrated systems, interna­ tional developments, interfacing, and imple­ mentation. Fees: $165 before July 15, $175 be­ fore August 15, and $195 after August 15. Contact: Conference on Integrated Online Li­ brary Systems, c/o Genaway and Associates, 530 West Regency Circle, P.O. Box 477, Canfield, OH 44406; (216) 533-2194. 17-18—Criminal Justice: “Information Sciences and Information Resources Management for the Criminal Justice Professional,” a continuing ed­ ucation course offered by George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Fee: $625. In­ structors: Emil H. Levine and Bruce Stein. Con­ tact: George Harrison, Continuing Engineering E ducation, George W ashington University, Washington, DC 20052; (800) 424-9773. October 25-26—Online Systems: “Automated Library Op­ erations: Systems and O perations,” a George Washington University continuing education course. Fee: $625. Instructor: William Saffady. Contact: see September 17-18 listing. ■ ■ Classified advertising rates to rise Effective with the September issue, the rates for classified advertising in C&RL News will increase. The following schedule will be in ef­ fect: Classified ads: $5.00 per line for ACRE insti­ tu tio n al m em bers, $6.25 per line for non­ members. Late ads: $12.00 per line for ACRL mem­ bers, $14.00 for non-members. Display ads: one-half page, $280; three- eighths page, $240; one-quarter page, $205. No increase is scheduled for Jobline advertis­ ing. ­ 29- August 7—Management: Three library pro­ grams offered by the Miami University Center for M anagem ent Services, O xford, O hio. ‘"M iddle-M anagem ent,” July 29-A ugust 3; “Advanced-M anagement,” July 29-August 3; and “Interviewing and Selecting Personnel,” August 5-7. The fee for the first two is $485, while the third is $185; most meals and a single room in a campus residence hall are included. CEUs: 3.0 for the management programs, 1.4 for the interview and selection program. Con­ tact: Center for Management Services, 103 Laws Hall, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056. August 12-17—Rare Books: “The Out-of-Print and Anti­ quarian Book Market,” a seminar and workshop for librarians and booksellers, at the University of Denver, Colorado; sponsored by the univer­ sity’s Graduate School of Librarianship and In­ formation Management in cooperation with AB Bookman’s Weekly. The program is a compre­ hensive survey of the antiquarian and rare book trade. Basic procedures and problems will be discussed both formally and informally through a series of lectures, demonstrations, and work­ shops. Keynote speaker will be Maurice Mitch­ ell. CEUs: 3.0. Fee: $290. Contact: Graduate School of Librarianship and Information Man­ agement, University of Denver, Denver, CO 80208-0270; (303) 871-2557. 22-24—New Technology: “High-Tech: High- Touch,” the 1984 annual conference of the Pa­ cific Northwest Library Association, Billings Sheraton Hotel, Billings, Montana. Contact: Jane Howell, Eastern Montana College Library, 1500 N. 30th St., Billings, MT 59101; (406) 657- 1660. 30- —Minorities: “The Right Stuff: Opportunities for Minorities in the Profession,” Moorland- Spingarn Research Center, Howard University, Washington, D .C ., sponsored by the Task Force on Minorities of the Society of American Archi­ vists. A round table discussion will include Thomas C. Battle, John Fleckner, Elsie Free­ man, and others. Contact: Thomas C. Battle, C urator of Manuscripts, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center, Howard University, Washing­ ton, DC 20059.