SLA Military Libraries Division
  MLDSEATTLE
Version 1 by Pamela S. Bennett
on May 28, 2008 16:57.


 
compared with
Current by Pamela S. Bennett
on May 28, 2008 17:01.


 
Key
These lines were removed. This word was removed.
These lines were added. This word was added.

View page history


There are 5 changes. View first change.

 *June 15, 2008* 1:00 - 3:00
 *MLD Executive Board, includes Advisory Board Meeting*
 Sheraton Hotel, Jefferson Room
  
 Sponsored by Ingram Digital Group 
  
 ----
 *June 16, 2008* 7:00 - 8:30
 *MLD Networking Breakfast*
  
 Sheraton Hotel, Grand D
 Basic Breakfast - Buffet style. 
  
 Sponsored by Morningstar 
  
 ----
 *June 16, 2008* 9:00 - 10:00
 Make Your Screencasts in a Flash\!
 Convention Center, Room 310 
  
 Need to find an inexpensive way to highlight your library resources? Would you like to provide tutorials for your clients? With Adobe Captivate you can easily capture an audience with flash-based online tutorials and videos that highlight your resources and services as well as demonstrate how to use them. 
  
 Speaking: Edward J. Metz, Systems Librarian, Combined Arms Research Library, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 
  
 Presented by the Military Librarians Division
 Sponsored by Springer 
  
 ----
 *June 16, 2008* 1:30 - 2:30
 *Surviving your Digitization Project*
 Convention Center, Room 206 
  
 The Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) will share concrete lessons learned on best practices, vendors, costs, contractors, promoting the library, statistics and technology, to name a few. The CARL's Digital Library currently has 10 collections containing around 6000 objects with over 200,000 visits a year.  
  
 Speaking: Kathy Buker, Special Collections/Digital Project Manager and Elizabeth Merrifield, Archives Librarian, Combined Arms Research Library, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 
  
  
 Presented by the Military Librarians Division
 Sponsored by ProQuest 
  
 ----
 *June 16, 2008* 3:30 - 5:30
 *Games for Training: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly* {color:#ff0000}*(SLA Spotlight Session)*{color}
 Convention Center, Rm 2AB           
 The notion to use computer games for military training is almost irresistible. Unfortunately, unstated, unexamined assumptions about learning and the character of and driving forces behind commercial games can lead the way to unpleasant results if we don't keep the goal of proficiency "gains" ahead of blindly use of "games." I discuss a handful of lessons learned while developing and deploying two new training systems within DARPA's DARWARS program. Perhaps they will constrain the dark side of computer-based training from tainting other, training-based, efforts to deliver a wide range experiential learning delivered by light-weight simulations. 
  
 Speaking: Dr. Ralph Ernest Chatham, ARPA\* Consulting \*Advance Research Program Analysis: Discovery, Management, & Marketing + Technology for Training 
  
 Presented by the Military Librarians Division; co-sponsored by Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics Division, Information Technology Division, Education Division
  
 Sponsored by Thomson Scientific 
  
 \---- 
 *June 17, 2008* 7:00 - 8:30
 *MLD Networking Breakfast*
 Convention Center, Room 303
 Basic Breakfast - Buffet style. 
  
 Sponsored by LexisNexis 
  
 \---- 
 * *{*}June 17, 2008* 9:00 - 10:30
 "All I Really Need to Know I Learned ... in Library School?"
  
 Convention Center, Room 206 
  
 What are students and recent graduate's expectations from the profession? How do they see librarianship changing in the next decade?  Dr. Joseph Janes and Dr. Nancy Gershenfeld, Professors, Information School, at the University of Washington will conduct an open dialog with students and recent graduates from the Information School. 
  
 Moderated by: Mr. Joseph Janes and Ms. Nancy Gershenfeld, Professors, The Information School, University of Washington. 
  
 Presented by the Military Librarians Division
  
 Sponsored by Safari Books Online 
  
 \---\-*June 17, 2008*
 11:00 - 12:30
 *MLD Business Meeting and Luncheon*
 *(Division Members Only)*
 Convention Center, Room 609
 Sponsored by Thomson Scientific 
  
 ----
 *June 17, 2008* 6:30 - 8:00
 *MLD Open House*
  
 Sheraton Hotel, Willow B
  
 Sponsored by Thomson West 
  
 ----
 *June 18, 2008* 8:00 - 9:30
 *MLD Networking Breakfast*
  
 Convention Center, Room 609 Basic Breakfast - Buffet style. 
  
 Sponsored by Gale a part of Cengage Learning 
  
 ----
 *June 18, 2008* 12:15-1:45
 *We'll always have the Movies: American Cinema during World War II*
  
 Convention Center, Room 213 
  
 During the highly charged years of World War II, movies perhaps best communicated to Americans who they were and why they were fighting. The authors will present movie clips and discuss their cultural and historical importance during this dramatic and fascinating period of history. 
  
 Speaking: Robert L. McLaughlin and Sally E. Parry, authors, "We'll always have the Movies: American Cinema during World War II". 
  
 Presented by the Military Librarians Division
  
 Sponsored by Recorded Books  
  
 ----
 *June 18, 2008* 12:15-1:45
 *Sharing Knowledge with After Action Reviews* 
  
 Speaking Mary Durham, Genzyme Corporation and Dr. Dale R. Steinhauer, Director, Research Division, Center for Army Lessons Learned, Ft. Leavenworth, KS 
  
 Presented by the Pharmaceutical & Health Technology Division; Knowledge Management Division and by the Military Librarians Division. 
  
 ----
*June 19, 2008 * 8:00 - 4:30
 * *
  *TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE - THIS TOUR WILL NOT BE CANCELLED\! *
  
*Tour: Olympic Peninsula and Historic Fort Worden via Washington State Ferry{*}Convention Center, Convention Place Tunnel - Coach Load Zone
  *June 19, 2008 * 8:00 - 4:30* *
  
$50 per person 
            
  *Tour: Olympic Peninsula and Historic Fort Worden via Washington State Ferry*
  
 Join the Military Libraries Division to tour the scenic Olympic Peninsula and unique Fort Worden. This excursion highlights some of the most historic locations of the Pacific Northwest. The day begins with a trip, via a 45 minute ferry ride to Fort Worden, a former Coast Artillery post built for defense of Puget Sound. Tour the Coast Artillery Museum, balloon hangar, three 3-inch anti-aircraft gun emplacements, and several restored quarters on Officer's Row. The Port Wilson lighthouse stands on a sandy pit located on the Straight of Juan de Fuca. This location is perfect for viewing ship traffic, as well as remarkable views of Mount Baker. Lunch is on your own in the old logging village of Port Townsend. This town has retained many of the graceful Victorian buildings of that era with some of the most interesting shopping on the peninsula on the main street's 19th century buildings which have been converted to galleries, antique stores, gift shops, and restaurants. The proprietors have paid particular attention to historical accuracy in restoring these commercial buildings. Return time is estimated at 4:30 p.m. All travel times are dependent on ferry availability for bus.  Please plan your time accordingly if departing Seattle on Thursday evening.Sponsored by SWETS
  Convention Center, Convention Place Tunnel - Coach Load Zone
  
 $50 per person            
  
 Join the Military Libraries Division to tour the scenic Olympic Peninsula and unique Fort Worden. This excursion highlights some of the most historic locations of the Pacific Northwest. The day begins with a trip, via a 45 minute ferry ride to Fort Worden, a former Coast Artillery post built for defense of Puget Sound. Tour the Coast Artillery Museum, balloon hangar, three 3-inch anti-aircraft gun emplacements, and several restored quarters on Officer's Row. The Port Wilson lighthouse stands on a sandy pit located on the Straight of Juan de Fuca. This location is perfect for viewing ship traffic, as well as remarkable views of Mount Baker. Lunch is on your own in the old logging village of Port Townsend. This town has retained many of the graceful Victorian buildings of that era with some of the most interesting shopping on the peninsula on the main street's 19th century buildings which have been converted to galleries, antique stores, gift shops, and restaurants. The proprietors have paid particular attention to historical accuracy in restoring these commercial buildings. Return time is estimated at 4:30 p.m. All travel times are dependent on ferry availability for bus.  Please plan your time accordingly if departing Seattle on Thursday evening.
  
 Sponsored by SWETS
  
  
 ----