ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries M ay 1986 / 337 ACRL p rogram s in New York This year's conference programs feature subject access to nonbook materials, rare books in the arts, and end user searching. Anthropology and Sociology Section ANSS will sponsor a panel discussion entitled: “Images and Views: Retrieving Inform ation from Photographs” (Sunday, June 29, 2:00-4:00 p .m .). Panelists will include: F red M iller, cu rato r of u r­ ban archives, T em ple University, and co-author of the photographic essay, Still Philadelphia; D ebora W illis-Ryan, Special Collections, Schom burg C en ­ ter, New York, and au th o r of Black Photographers, 1840-1940: A B io -B ib lio g ra p h y; a n d R ic h a rd C h alfen , associate professor of an thropology at Tem ple University and specialist in culture and co m m u n icatio n and visual anthropology. T hey will discuss the following questions: W h at kinds of u n iq u e in fo rm a tio n are a v a ila b le in visual r e ­ sources and how do you use them ? How are visual resources such as photographs, slides and video­ ta p es o rg an iz ed ? H ow does th e lib ra ria n help scholars locate and use these m aterials? W h at spe­ cial problem s do visual resources pose for the c u ra ­ tor? T he discussion will be followed by questions from the floor and a brief m em bership meeting. ANSS will also sponsor a to u r of the Heye F o u n ­ d a tio n ’s Museum of the A m erican Indian. T he tour will include a visit to the Museum (Broadway at 155th St.) as well as to the M useum ’s library in the Bronx, an d will conclude w ith a reception and light refreshm ents (T uesday, July 1, 1:00-6:00 p .m .). Registration for the to u r will be lim ited and there will be a fee of $10.50 to cover the rental of a bus to tran sp o rt the group. To register, contact Janet Steins, C hem istry L ib rarian , 215 G rad u ate Chem istry, SUNY-Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794-3425, by June 6. ANSS m em bers m ay also wish to visit the Robert G oldw ater L ib rary at the M etropolitan M useum of Art at 7:30 p .m ., Tuesday evening. The G oldw ater L ib rary specializes in prim itive art, and has a pic­ tu re collection in addition to m onographic and p e­ riodical holdings. The m useum and its restau ran t will be open th a t evening. If you plan to visit the l i b r a r y , p le a se c o n t a c t J a n e t S tein s (a d d re s s above). Art Section “D atabases for the Arts” (M onday, June 30, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p .m .), cosponsored by the ACRL C in ­ em a L ibrarians Discussion G roup, will provide a sam pling of databases in music, dance, th eater, the visual arts, film and television, and architecture. Speakers include: Ann Bevilacqua, C olum bia U ni­ versity; L in d a Sachs, on the A rts b H um anities C i­ tation Index; Terence Ford, on the Bepertoire I n ­ te r n a tio n a l d e L i t t e r a t u r e M u sic a le ; Ja m e s M onaco, on the Baseline film and TV database; and James Kopp, on the A very Index to A rchitec­ tural Periodicals. Asian and African Section “Asian and African Collections in Am erican L i­ braries: M eeting the Research Needs for Area Stud­ ies” (M onday, June 30, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p .m .), cosponsored by the ALA In tern atio n al Relations Round T able and the RTSD CCS C om m ittee on C ataloging Asian and A frican M aterials, will ex­ plore the role, function, strength, expertise, ser­ vice, and processing of these special collections. Speakers will include Doris M. H ull, H ow ard U ni­ versity; K arl K. Lo, U niversity of W ashington; 338 / C&RL News C h arles B ry a n t, Yale U n iversity; M erry L. Burlingham, University of Texas; John A. Eilts, University of Michigan; and W arren M. Tsuneishi, Library of Congress. Audiovisual Committee “New Directions in Subject Access to Nonbook Materials” (Saturday, June 28, 9:30 a.m .-12:30 p .m .), cosponsored by the RTSD Audiovisual Committee, the RTSD CSC Subject Analysis Com­ mittee, and the ACRL RBMS Standards Comm it­ tee, will focus on systems that integrate subject ac­ cess to books and n o n -p rin t m edia, and other systems developed for specific media such as prints and photographs, films, and music. Speakers are: Susan N esbitt, H ennepin C ounty G overnm ent Center; Elisabeth Betz Parker, Library of Con­ gress; Donald Bidd, National Film Board of C an­ ada; Brad Young, University of Illinois; and Karen Markey, OCLC. Bibliographic Instruction Section “Bibliographic Instruction for the Future: A Critical Look As We L eap” (Sunday, June 29, 2:00-5:30 p.m .) will feature Carla J. Stoffle, Uni­ The ACRL President’s Progr ACRL’s 1986 program m eeting will be held 2:00-5:30 p .m ., June 30, 1986, at the New York University Loeb Student C enter’s Eisner-Lubin Auditorium, 566 La G uardia Place, in Greenwich Village. The program will allow ACRL members to share a common experience by which they can consider “Life on the Technology Express”—a case study set on the campus of fictitious Garfield Uni­ versity. The latest controversy to engulf the Garfield University campus since the inauguration last Jan­ uary of President Wiley Dyer stems from Dyer’s declaration of his intention to reorganize virtually all of Garfield’s operations according to his belief that the university is an information processor. He wants to assign each university function to one of five groups: input, storage, processing, control, or output. This idea has brought sharp attacks from certain staff members at Garfield’s Heathcliff Library who claim that their unit is being misrepresented or even punished for being “low tech." The most vo­ cal people in this controversy are Ely Berrien, di­ rector of the Heathcliff Library for 18 years; Irwin B. Moxie, head of the Garfield University C om put­ ing C enter; state representative and G arfield trustee Katherine Kaufman; Mr. A. Keen Buch, as­ sistant director for public services in Heathcliff Li­ brary; Minnie Roebuck, head of cataloging and chair of the Director’s Executive Panel on Technol­ versity of Michigan, on “Facing the Future with a iew of the Past”; Patricia D. Arnott, University of elaware, on computer assisted instruction; and homas T. Surprenant, Queens College, on three uture scenarios. College Libraries Section “Profound Changes/Profound Reflections” (Sat­ rday, June 28, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m .) will pro­ ide attendees w ith the oppo rtu n ity to view a omputer-assisted decision process in order to stim­ late clear thinking about personal and job possi­ ilities. The Decision Techtronics Group, of the ockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy, UNY-Albany, will lead a panel of four college li­ rarians into making a decision concerning con­ emporary organizational and technological inno­ ations. Community and Junior College Libraries Section “New Technology-New Leadership: O pportu­ ities for Learning Resources Faculty I” (Sunday, une 29, 2:00-5:30 p.m .) will examine the chal­ enges, opportunities and pitfalls that lie ahead for V D T f u v c u b R S b t v n J l am ogy (DEPOT); and Terry Cloethe, a typical G ar­ ld student. Participants in the President’s Program will be ed to visualize the recent history and air of con­ versy pervading the Garfield campus, and they ll be asked to decide the future of Garfield Uni­ sity next June 30. Will it survive as a traditional tity or become just another node in the inform a­ n network on campus? Participants will receive a packet of documents advance of the program. These documents in­ de a cast of characters, a chronology, Wiley Dy­ s article (“Rethinking the Academic Library”) um brating recent changes in the organization, mos and position papers responding to Dyer’s icle, and other policy/procedure memos per­ ning to Garfield University and technology. The program will include an introduction by RL President Sharon A. Hogan; an overview of case study method; an address on technological plications; analyses of the case in small group cussions with library leaders; reports of discus­ ns; and closing reflections. Pre-registration by June 1,1986, is necessary and endance is limited to the first 350 people who ister. No fees will be charged. To register, use Registration Form on page 269 of the April 86 issue of C&RL News. Register now, and ensure your place in “Life on e Technology Express.”—Sarah Watstein. ■ ■ fie ask tro wi ver en tio in clu er’ ad me art tai AC the im dis sio att reg the 19 th M ay 1986 / 339 Radio City Music Hall, in Rockefeller Center on the Avenue of the indoor movie theater. Americas, is the w orld’s largest learning resources faculty from the perspectives o a practitioner, a sociologist, and an educational ad­ ministrator. Speakers will be: Albert Donor, Nas­ sau C o m m u n ity C ollege; D o n ald E ly, E R IC Clearinghouse on Inform ation Resources; and Glo­ ria Terw illiger, N orthern V irginia C om m unity College. CJCLS will also host a combination tour, panel, and luncheon program as P art II of its “New Tech­ nology-New Leadership’’ program (Monday, June 30, 8:15 a .m .-2 :0 0 p .m .). The Kingsborough Com m unity College campus on M anhattan Beach in Brooklyn will provide the backdrop for a discus­ sion m oderated by Robert F ord, M edgar Evers College. Scheduled speakers are: Ngozi Agbim, L aG uardia Com munity College; Annette Peretz, Bronx Com m unity College; and M argaret Holle- m an, editor of C om m unity and Junior College L i­ braries. Buses will depart at 8:15 p.m . from ahead- quarters hotel and return at 2:00 p.m . to the site of the ACRL President’s Program . The fee for this portion of the CJCLS program is $22.50. Reserva­ tions should be sent to Leonard G rundt, Nassau C om m unity College L ibrary, Stew art Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530, by June 15. Education and Behavioral Sciences Section “New Developments in Access to Tests” (Mon­ day, June 30, 9:00 a .m .-12:30 p.m .) will consider the major test-related issues currently facing lib rar­ ians in psychology/psychiatry and education li­ braries as well as in general academic reference de­ f partm ents, and will present effective strategies for reference service to test users, including the refer­ nce interview, ethical and legal considerations, ajor printed reference sources, and major online atabases. Robert Jordan, University of Iowa, will iscuss w hat constitutes a central core of test m ate­ ials th at should be in most academic and large ublic school systems’ staff libraries. James V. itchell, The Büros Institute of Mental Measure­ ents at the University of Nebraska, will discuss e M ental Measurements Yearbooks and the Büros nstitute’s online database. Mary G. McMahon, RS Inform ation Technologies, will focus on the nline en v ironm ent and d em o n strate effective earch strategies. The EBSS Psychology/Psychiatry om mittee will distribute a bibliography entitled, W here to Go W hen Büros W on’t H elp.” Fee-Based Information Service Centers in Academic Libraries Discussion Group “Look before You Leap: Prelim inary Consider­ tions for Establishing a Fee-Based Reference Ser­ ice” (M onday, June 30, 9:00-11:00 a .m .), co­ ponsored by the RASD Fee-Based Reference Ser­ ices Com mittee and the RASD MARS Costs and inancing of Machine-Assisted Reference C om ­ ittee, will examine the circumstances th at lead to consideration of instituting fee-based services. peakers will include: Marilyn Gell Mason, direc­ or of the A tlanta-Fulton Public Library; Mary rant, m anager of the C enter for Business Re­ earch at Long Island U niversity; and Jerom e orn, Illinois Institute of Technology. e m d d r p M m th I B o s C “ a v s v F m a S t G s L 340 / C&RL News Heads of Public/Readers’ Services Discussion Group “The Role of Public Services in the Design of Au­ om ated Services” (Sunday, June 29, 4:30-5:30 .m .). Law and Political Science Section “Issues in Providing Legal Inform ation to Non- awyers” (Sunday, June 29, 2:00-4:00 p .m .), co­ ponsored by G O D O R T, will be a panel discussion ocusing on how non-law librarians can respond to egal reference questions. Panel members are: Glen eter Ahlers, W ashburn University; Vivian C am p ­ ell, Georgetown University; Robin Mills, Em ory niversity; and M aria Sekula, Social Law Library. hey will discuss selecting a core collection of legal ources, ethical and legal considerations in provid­ ng inform ation, and the outreach activities of the merican Association of Law Libraries’ Legal In ­ orm ation to the Public Com m ittee. A reception ponsored by Brodart will follow from 4:00-6:00 .m . Library Research Round Table ACRL is cosponsoring w ith LRRT a program on Linking Theory w ith Practice: The CLR Faculty/ L ibrarian Cooperative Research Program ” (Sun­ ay, June 29, 2:00-4:00 p .m .). Faculty-librarian eams who received grants from the Council on Li­ rary Resources PETR EL program will present h e ir research fin d in g s. P a rtic ip a n ts in c lu d e Kathleen Heim, D eanna M arcum, Cerise Ober- an, George D ’Elia, Mary Fetzer, Patricia Reel­ ng, D an O ’C o n n o r, M errily T aylor, B a rb a ra oran, Sheila C re th , Ron Pow ell, and D avid ohl. Personnel and Staff Development Officers Discussion Group “Staff D evelopm ent: P ractical Approaches to G e ttin g S ta r t e d ” (S u n d a y , J u n e 29, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p .m .), cosponsored by the LAMA Staff D evelopm ent C o m m ittee and th e ALA Ju n io r Members Round Table, will cover gaining adm in­ istrative support for staff development, assessment and planning, and identifying resources. Speakers include: B arbara Von W ahlde, SUNY-Buffalo; Peggy O ’Donnell, private consultant; Ann Lipow, University of California, Berkeley; and M aureen Sullivan, Yale University. Professional Association Liaison Committee To encourage academic librarians to become ac­ tively involved in non-library professional associa­ tions, a p anel of lib ra ria n s (Sunday, June 29, 9:30-11:00 a.m .) will describe their experiences and success. Each m em ber of the panel has p artici­ pated in the program of a non-library association. t p L s f l P b U T s i A f s p “ d t b t m i M K Com m ittee chair Joan Cham bers, Colorado State niversity, will explain how interested librarians n apply to ACRL for financial assistance. Professional Education Committee “W h a t’s It Like to be an ACRL Trainer? An pen Forum for Potential Instructors” (Sunday, n e 29, 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 p .m .) , cosponsored by th e CRL C ontinuing E ducation Courses Advisory om m ittee, will focus on the need for additional iners to present ACRL’s continuing education ograms. Individuals who have a particular in ter­ t in the training process and a background in edu­ tion are particularly encouraged to attend. Rare Books and Manuscripts Section “Utilizing Rare Books in the Arts” (Sunday, June , 2:00-4:00 p.m .) will dem onstrate the uses of re books in New York City collections dealing ith the arts. Parm enia Migel Ekstrom, dance his­ rian and collector, will speak on how historic nce books preserve the dance of the past and in­ ence the development of new dance forms. Rob­ t K aufm an, librarian of the Costume Institute of e M etropolitan Museum of Art, will discuss con­ cting costume and fashion research from rare oks and periodicals. RBMS will also cosponsor w ith the ALA/SAA int C om m ittee on A rchives/L ibrary R elation­ ips a program on “The Use of the USMARC F or­ at for Archival and Manuscripts C ontrol” (Satur­ y, June 28, 2:00-4:00 p .m .). The program will ovide an introduction to the USMARC/AMC rm at, discuss its use and interpretation, and de­ ribe the application of standards used in conjunc­ n w ith it. Speakers will be: Katherine D. Mor­ n, Yale University; Nancy A. Sahli, N ational rchives and Records Administration; and Steven Hensen, L ibrary of Congress. Research Discussion Group “ R esearch C lin ic II: D esig n in g a R esearch udy” (Monday, June 30, 8:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m .) ill aid novice researchers in developing a basic am ew ork for carrying out a research study. P ar­ ipants will be guided through the design by expe­ enced researchers. T he scheduled speaker is rudi Bellardo, School of L ibrary and Inform ation ience, University of Kentucky. Science and Technology Section “End User Searching: Issues in Instruction, Sys­ ms Selection, and A dm inistration” (Tuesday, ly 1, 9:00 a .m .-12:30 p .m .), cosponsored by the CRL BIS C om puter Concerns Com m ittee and e RASD MARS D irect Patron Access Com m ittee, ill provide an opportunity to participate in group scussions led by librarians w ith experience in ei­ er instructing end users, selecting and evaluating ftware, h ardw are or vendors, or adm inistration U ca O Ju A C tra pr es ca 29 ra w to da flu er th du bo Jo sh m da pr fo sc tio to A L. St w fr tic ri T Sc te Ju A th w di th so e’ve taken book orderin out of the Dark Ages. W g BaTaSYSTEMS™ is Baker & Taylors newest generation of electronic book ordenng services. It’s especially designed to work with existing computer hardware, with built in flexibility that allows you to match the level of service to your library’s unique needs. hichever service level you choose, you’ll save time, educe paperwork and speed book acquisitions—all t a lower cost. For example: ORDER allows you to order books through your per­ sonal computer; using a m odem and regular telephone lines. Just enter the ISBNs and the following day you’ll receive electronic confirmation from which you can print order slips. All calls are toll free. You also save the cost and delay of postal delivery. Or you can choose SEARCH AND ORDER. In addi­ tion to electronic ordenng, this service gives you quick Eastern Division, 50 Kirby Avenue. Somerville, NJ 08876 (201) 722-8000 Southern Division, Mt Olive Road, Commerce. GA 30599 (404) 335-5000 W r a access to Baker & Taylor’s diverse and comprehensive database of over 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 title records. It’s your single source for virtually all the titles published or distrib­ uted in the United States. And you eliminate manual searching and purchase order typing. Finally, BaTaSYSTEMS ACQUISITIONS offers on-line access to our database and electronic ordenng plus a complete software package with fund accounting and full reporting functions. These advanced service technologies are typical of how Baker & Taylor stays in step with the times, building on our experience to bring you the latest in library services. BaTaSYSTEMS. It’s nothing less than a renaissance in b o o k a cq u isitio n s. Write or phone today for more information. stern Division, 501 S. Gladiolus Street. Momence. IL 60954 (815) 472-2444 rn Division, 380 Edison Way. Reno. NV 89564 (702) 786-6700 Midwe Weste 342 / C&RL News and funding. Up to 30 small discussion groups will be available for participants to choose from. Brief introductory remarks delineating the major discus­ sion points will be given by Arleen Somerville on instructing end users; Katherine Chiang on select­ ing and evaluating software, hardw are, or ven­ dors; and Gerri Hutchens on administration and funding. The program will be repeated so that p ar­ ticipants can attend two different groups. A brief summary of the trends and implications of end user searching will be presented by Bonnie Snow at the end of the program. Slavic and East European Section “Russia and America: Early Relations and Influ­ ences” (Monday, June 30, 2:00-4:00 p.m .) will be a panel discussion dealing with the earliest history of library relations between Russia and the United States, 1900-1935. Robert Karlowich of the Pratt Institute will speak on the lengthy trip of H . M. Ly- denberg to Soviet Russia in 1923-24; Edw ard Ka- sinec, New York Public Library, will discuss the trips of L.B. Khavkina to Russia in 1914 and 1926; N. Zilper, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will deal with the issue of exchanges and sales of library materials from the late 19th century to 1945. Standards and Accreditation Committee “The Revised College Library Standards and the c c re d ita tio n P rocess” (M onday, Ju n e 30, :00-11:00 a.m .), cosponsored by the ACRL Col­ ege L ibraries Section and the ALA Standards Committee, will address the new College Library S ta n d a rd s (C & R L N ew s, M arch 1986, pp. 189-200) and their effect on accreditation and col­ ege planning. Speakers will include: David B. alch, California Polytechnic State University; Patricia A. Sacks, Cedar Crest and Muehlenberg C olleges; R o b ert K irk w o o d , C om m ission on Higher Education for the Middle States; and Rob­ ert J. Wickenheiser, Mount Saint Mary’s College. University Libraries Section “University Libraries and Academic Computing Centers: Organizational Roles and Interaction in the 1990’s” (Saturday, June 28, 2:00-4:00 p.m .) will focus on how libraries and computing centers will interact in the coming years, whether the two organizations should be merged, w hat libraries can learn from computing centers and w hat computing centers can learn from libraries, and w hat new or changed services will be needed and who should provide them. The speakers will be: Richard L. A 9 l l W Hearing on ACRL’s “Model Statement” The ACRL Academic Status Com m ittee will hold a hearing at the ALA Annual Conference in New York on proposed revisions to the ACRL “Model Statement of Criteria and Procedures for Appointment, Promotion in Academic Rank, and Tenure for College and University Librarians.” The Model Statement was originally issued in 1973 and published in the September and October 1973 issues of College & Research Libraries News. The hearing will be held on Sunday, June 29, from 8:00-10:00 p.m . in the Beekman Parlor of the New York Hilton Hotel. Copies of the full draft of the proposed revisions will be available at the meeting, or a copy may be obtained by w riting to Cathleen Bourdon at the ACRL office, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, IL 60611. The revised Model Statement attempts to ac­ complish two goals. The first is to make editorial changes that are necessary to clarify or amplify points that have been raised since the document was first issued. Second, the revision incorporates a number of changes based upon the 1982 statement by the American Association of University Profes­ sors entitled “Recommended Institutional Regula­ tions on Academic Freedom and T enure,” which is published in the 1984 edition of the AAUP manual on Policy Documents & Reports. In p a rtic u la r, the proposed revisions to the ACRL Model Statement include sections concern­ ing p ro b atio n ary appointm ents, im position of sanctions on faculty members other than dismissal, terminal salary or notice, academic freedom and protection against discrimination, complaints of violation of academic freedom or of discrimination in non-reappointment, treatm ent of adm inistra­ tive personnel in appointm ent and promotion, and political activities of faculty members. Extensive revision has also been done in the sections on term i­ nation of appointments and dismissal procedures. The Academic Status Committee is examining the possibility of preparing a separate statement for librarians working at institutions where they are covered by “academic status” rather than “faculty status.” The purpose of this hearing, however, will be to examine the proposed revisions in the Model Statement only in light of those institutions where there is “faculty” status. Further information about the proposed revi­ sions or the hearing may be obtained from the com­ mittee chair, Keith Cottam , Director of Libraries, The University of Wyoming, at (307) 766-3279, or write to h 82070. im at 1167 Inca Drive, Laram ie, WY ■ ■ M ay 1986 / 343 Van H orn, chancellor, University of Houston- University Park; Raym ond Neff, assistant vice chancellor for information systems, University of California, Berkeley; and Richard M. Dougherty, university librarian, University of Michigan. Western European Specialists Section “ Research Trends and L ib rary Resources in W estern E u ro p e: A ssum ptions and R ealities” (Monday, June 30, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m .) will ex­ amine the present and future of European studies and their relation to our national priorities, the needs of scholars conducting European research in North American libraries, and the ability of our li­ braries to identify and deliver needed resources. The speakers include: William Bader, SRI Interna­ onal; Ioannis Sinanoglou, Council for European tudies; John F inzi, L ib ra ry of Congress; A. erald Anderson, University of Washington; and llen Brow, H arvard University. The WESS Discussion Group will provide a fo­ um on “Western European Inform ation Services nd WESS Librarians: Unrecognized P artners” Monday, June 30, 2:00-4:00 p.m .). Representa­ ves from the information services of Germany, e Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden will discuss ith WESS librarians the services th at their agen­ ies provide American academic libraries and ways which the two groups can increase their coopera­ on. ■ ■ ti S G E r a ( ti th w c in ti ACRL meetings in New York A tentative schedule for A L A ’s New York Conference, June 28-July 3,1986. ACRL BOARD OF DIRECTORS First meeting: Saturday, June 28, 2:00-4:00 p.m . Second meeting: Tuesday, July 1, 9:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m . Executive Committee and Section Officers lunch­ eon: Saturday, June 28, 12:30-2:00 p.m . ACRL GENERAL President’s Program/Membership: Monday, June 30, 2:00-5:30 p.m . ACRL DIVISIONAL COMMITTEES Academic Library Statistics: Saturday, June 28, 9:00-11:00 a.m .; Monday, June 30, 9:00-11:00 a.m . Academic Status: Sunday, June 29, 9:00-11:00 a.m .; Monday, June 30, 9:00-11:00 a.m .; Tues­ day, July 1, 2:00-4:00 p.m . * Meetings with an asterisk are closed meetings. Academic Status—“Model Statem ent” Hearing: Sunday, June 29, 8:00-10:00 p.m . Appointments and Nominations: Saturday, June 28, 2:00-4:00 p.m .; Tuesday, July 1, 9:00-11:00 a.m.* Audiovisual: Saturday, June 28, 8:00-10:00 p.m .; Sunday, June 29, 2:00-5:30 p.m . Audiovisual—Hearing on Standards: Sunday, June 29, 9:30-11:00 a.m. Books for College Libraries Advisory: S unday, June 29, 9:30-11:00 a.m . Budget and Finance: Friday, June 27, 2:00-5:30 p.m .; Saturday, June 28, 9:00 a .m .-12:30 p.m .; S u n d ay , Ju n e 29, 9:00 a .m .-1 2 :3 0 p .m ., 2 :0 0 -5 :3 0 p . m .; M o nday, Ju n e 30, 9:00 a .m .-12:30 p.m . Conference Planning: Saturday, June 28, 11:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m . Continuing Education Courses Advisory: Sunday, June 29, 11:30 a .m .-12:30 p.m .; Monday, June 30, 2:00-4:00 p.m .