ARSC NEWSLETTER - Fall 1999 - No.89
General Advertising
Classified Advertising
President's Message
ARSC 2000 Conference - Program Sessions
ARSC 2000 Conference - Chapel Hill
Sustaining Members
Donor Members
ARSC to join IASA for 2001 Annual Conference
The New ARSC BULLETIN is here!
ARSC Sponsors Recorded Sound Discussion List
Call for Nominations - ARSC Awards for Excellence
Serendipity
New Members
Introducing ARSC People
Michael Biel
David Hamilton
Coming Events of Possible Interest to Members
Publication Information
Help ARSC Grow with Matching Grants
Does your employer have a "matching contribution" program? Many do. This
doubles your contribution to ARSC at no cost to you. Ask your employer
and send your employer's form to Peter Shambarger, ARSC Executive
Director along with your contribution.
Volunteer Needed
Assistant Editor, ARSC Journal
The Board of Directors of ARSC has created a new position and seeks
qualified candidates for the position of Assistant Editor of the ARSC
Journal, the premier journal of its kind in the world. The
successful candidate will work directly with the editor of the ARSC
Journal and assume responsibility for publication design and page
layout, following agreed upon guidelines and specifications.
The individual will also be responsible for production coordination,
working primarily with the designated printing company. Familiarity
with computer technology in publication work, including page
design/layout software is a prerequisite and experience in print
production is an asset.
For information or to apply, contact Barry R. Ashpole, Editor, ARSC
Journal at ashpole@telsec.net or by phone at
(416) 362-4804 (during normal business hours), or (416) 486-9669
(evenings or weekends).
Announcement: The Columbia Master Book Discography
The Columbia Master Book Discography, by Tim Brooks and Brian Rust
(Discographies No.78 / ISBN 0-313-21464-6) is now available direct from
Greenwood Press for $395.00
ARSC Members may take 20% off the above price when ordering!
For more information, contact Greenwood Press at
Greenwood Publishing Group
88 Post Road West
Westport, CT 06881
(203) 226-3571
website: www.greenwood.com
e-mail: webmaster@greenwood.com
Terry Tullos Wayland
Wanted: Vintage 78 rpm Era Company Record Sleeves for research in
progress. For further information please visit our webpage at
http://www.bluesworld.com/Wayland.html.
Those wishing to include sleeves, for documentation in this project, are
invited to contact:
Terry Tullos Wayland
Conservation Associates
17710 Ranch Road 12
Wimberley, Texas 78676-6008
Telephone/Fax: 512.847.9295
e-mail: archives@wimberley-tx.com
Tim Brooks
Tim Brooks' most wanted record: "Carving the Duck" by George W. Johnson
on Zonophone 2030 (7"), Zonophone 5290 (7" and 9"), and possibly Victor
2197 (10"). Either the disc or a tape is needed for research. If you
have ever seen any of these issues please contact me at:
Box 31041
Glenville Stn.
Greenwich CT 06831
e-mail: tbroo@aol.com
Don Chichester
FREE TO A GOOD HOME: A collection of over 2,000 classical Lps
(instrumental, orchestral, vocal, etc.). From the estate of the late
Robert Morse Peckham. Available for pick-up from:
Leigh B. Hanes, Jr.
2039 Oak Ridge Rd.
Fincastle, VA 24090
Telephone/fax: 540.473.3473
e-mail: lhanes8854@aol.com
Marc Bernstein
ARSC/MAPS member, private record collector and archivist seeks financial
aid for reissue projects on CD of the following artists. First
priority: my favorite singer, Arthur Middleton; 2nd priority: Sir Henry
J. Wood; 3rd priority, Arthur Catterall, violinist. All recordings are
from my 78 rpm record collection.
Marc Bernstein
165 Old Forest Hill Rd.
Toronto, Ontario, CANADA M6C-2G7
Telephone: 416.781.3810 (h), 416.969.7800 Ext. 2278 (w)
e-mail: mbernstein165old@yahoo.com
Antonio Popp
PICTURE - DISCS - RECORDS. Buy Vogue, Mercury, RCA, Saturne as well as
any beautifully designed 33 rpm LP; 45 rpm 7-inch and all unusual shaped
cardboard picture - records.
Antonio Popp
Schillerstr. 9
65549ŠLimburg, GERMANY
Gary Hickling
Lotte Lehmann (German soprano, 1888-1976) web site:
lottelehmann.org
Complete discography and bibliography; short, medium and long
biographies (in English and German); a photo and sound gallery; news;
links; information on the various archives that have extensive Lehmann
holdings.
Contribute to ARSC and Save on Taxes
ARSC TREASURER Steve Ramm reminds members that contributions made in the
form of appreciated securities or mutual funds are fully deductible at
the fair market value on the date of the transfer. This is a way to
exclude taxable gain on your investments and help ARSC at the same time.
For further information call Steve Ramm at 215-545-3290 x130 or email
him at stevenramm@aol.com.
Free ads!
ARSC Members! Place free personal (not-for-profit) ads in the ARSC
Newsletter.
ARSC Members can place one free personal classified ad in each issue of
the
Newsletter (on a space available basis). Try it; you'll like it.
Contact:
Ricki Kushner
Telephone: 202.707.0164 or 202.671.3434
Fax: 202.707.8464
e-mail: fkus@loc.gov
Greetings from Rochester!
Members of ARSC's Executive Committee enjoyed a taste of southern
hospitality and charm at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(UNC-CH), where we convened for the semi-annual Board of Directors
meeting on November 13, 1999. The meeting was hosted by the Manuscripts
Department of the Wilson Library at UNC-CH, site of the 2000 ARSC Annual
Conference. Local Arrangements Committee Chair Steve Weiss, Sound and
Image Librarian for the Southern Folklife Collection, and Tim Pyatt,
Curator of Manuscripts, offered a preview of conference arrangements,
and left all of us eager to return to Chapel Hill this Spring. Many of
us stayed in the elegant historic Carolina Inn, situated on the campus
of UNC-CH, which will serve as the official conference hotel. We also
had an opportunity to tour Granville Towers, which will provide
alternative conference housing at a very affordable rate. If you have
not attended an ARSC Conference before, this is certainly the time and
place to do so. Please mark your calendars and plan on joining us in
Chapel Hill on May 31-June 3, 2000.
The following business was discussed at the Board
meeting on November 13:
- Based on the outcome of discussions at the May 1999 Board meeting in
Madison, WI, and on the interest and enthusiasm expressed by the
membership at the 1999 annual business meeting, the ARSC Board of
Directors agreed to move forward with plans for a joint conference with
the International Association of Sound and Audio-Visual Archives (IASA),
to be held at the British Library National Sound Archives in London, UK
on September 23-26, 2001. The IASA Board also approved this joint
meeting at their meeting in Vienna in September 1999. We are all very
excited about the opportunity this affords ARSC to convene outside of
North America and to welcome many of our European members to an ARSC
conference for the first time. I would like to extend an invitation to
our London members to consider serving on the Local Arrangements
Committee for the 2001 Conference. If you are interested in doing so,
please contact me at the address provided below.
- The Board approved the submission of a grant proposal to the NARAS
Foundation, requesting funding to support an ARSC Technical Committee:
Cylinder Sub-Committee project to develop recommended guidelines for the
design of archive-quality cylinder playback equipment that will optimize
access to cylinder collections for archives and collectors. The proposal
was submitted on September 29, 1999.
- The new email list serve, ARSC-L, is now up and running. ARSC-L is a
self-moderated mail reflector developed to facilitate the exchange of
information on sound archives and to promote communication among those
interested in preserving, documenting, and making accessible the history
of recorded sound. The list is sponsored by ARSC as a service to its
members and the archival community at large. See elsewhere in this
Newsletter for further information and details on how to subscribe.
- Brenda-Nelson Strauss, Board conference liaison, is chairing a
conference subcommittee to compile guidelines for future conference
planning, and to define the responsibilities and duties of ARSC's
conference manager, local arrangements committee, and program chair.
The committee expects to submit draft guidelines to the Board at the
Spring 2000 meeting.
- The compilation of an ARSC Operations Manual is progressing
smoothly. Draft job descriptions have been submitted by selected
committee chairs and officers for editing and compilation. The Board
expects to review a draft document before the Spring 2000 meeting.
- The Board recommended that a task force be formed to investigate
fund-raising strategies for ARSC. If you are interested in
participating in this task force, or if you have ideas to share with the
group, please contact me directly at the address below.
I hope to see you all in Chapel Hill!
Suzanne Stover
President, Association for Recorded Sound Collections
Eastman School of Music
26 Gibbs Street
Rochester, New York 14604
716.274-1049
e-mail: ssto@mail.rochester.edu
Program Chair Mike Biel has room for a few more program sessions at the
2000 annual conference in Chapel Hill, NC. Presentation proposals are
still coming in, and we shall have a preview for you in the next
newsletter. But we are, of course, still looking for more. So here
again are the procedures for submitting proposals. Please put forth
your ideas in either a letter or an e-mail and send them to:
Dr. Michael Biel, ARSC Program Chair
Morehead State University
UPO 893
Morehead, Kentucky 40351 USA
e-mail: m.biel@morehead-st.edu
(If using e-mail, please use this office address. Start the subject
line with: ARSC CONF; give the title, a brief synopsis of the topic, a
list of participants if other than yourself alone, and how much time you
think this would need.)
If you want to propose an interesting topic and have us find
participants, send those suggestions along too! I will be acknowledging
the receipt of all proposals, so if you have not heard from me within
two weeks after submission, please check with me again. However, we do
not intend on making final decisions until after late January. You will
hear of our decisions after that.
This is your conference, and we want to present a program that will be
of interest to everybody. If there is some area or topic you have felt
were under-represented in recent conferences, let us know.
Michael Biel, Ph.D., 2nd Vice-President & Program Chair
Tim Pyatt and Steve Weiss, Co-chairs, Local Arrangements Committee hope
that all ARSC members will consider spending May 31 through June 3, 2000
in what locals like to call "the Southern Part of Heaven." As your
hosts, we have scheduled what we trust will be a few enjoyable days in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina!
The conference will open with a reception at the recently restored
Carolina Inn. While you enjoy hors d'oeuvres and drinks, ARSC member
Mike Casey and his band, Cucanandy, will treat you to music from Cape
Breton and Ireland. Conference program sessions will be held in the
Pleasants Room of historic Wilson Library on the campus of the
University of North Carolina. Events slated for Thursday and Friday
include "behind the scenes" tours of the Southern Folklife Collection, a
special exhibit of historical sound recordings, and an open house of the
Manuscripts Department, home to the Southern Historical Collection,
Southern Folklife Collection, and the John Rivers Sound Preservation
Studio. We also will provide all attendees with a map of local record
and book stores as well as a listing of music in clubs during your
visit.
The final event of the conference will be an old-fashioned pig-pickin'
on the lawn in front of Wilson Library. Although North Carolina hog
farmers cannot understand why, we also will provide a vegetarian
alternative. The Green Level Entertainers will serenade us with some
traditional bluegrass music.
Accommodations will be available at a wide range of prices. The nearby
Carolina Inn provides elegant accommodations while Granville Towers
provides more economical lodging in a dorm-like setting. Both are
within easy walking distance of the campus meeting site and downtown.
All majors motels/hotels can be found within a short driving distance; a
list of these will be included in your registration packet.
Chapel Hill is quite pleasant in late May with temperatures ranging from
the high 70s in the day to the low 60s in the evening. Downtown Chapel
Hill - only a block from campus, the Carolina Inn, and Granville Towers
- offers a wealth of entertainment and dining. You can shop for used
and rare books, dine on everything from shrimp and grits to burritos,
sample beer at one of our two micro- breweries, or listen to a wide
range of live music. We hope you will mark your calendars for May 31-
June 3, 2000 and plan on partaking of our Southern hospitality!
Each Fall issue of the ARSC Newsletter include a big thank you to those
members who have "gone the extra mile," to become Sustaining Members for
the year. 1999 saw fifty-five members reach the level of Sustaining
Members. We are proud to recognize these individuals and companies for
their support, and for their many contributions this year. So at this
time, we would like to recognize the following who qualify as Sustaining
Members for 1999:
| David Annett |
David Barron |
| Marc Bernstein |
Garrett H. Bowles |
| Lee Bracy |
Donald Breese |
| Tim Brooks |
David Budd |
| A. N. Campbell, Jr. |
Chicago Symphony Orchestra |
| Barrett Crawford |
Evan Crawley |
| Cutting Corporation |
William A. Davidson |
| Robert A. Davis |
Michael Devecka |
| David J. Diehl |
Ray Edwards |
| Milton Erickson |
James Farrington |
| Frank Forman |
Gary A. Galo |
| Glen Gould |
David Hall |
| J. Wm. Himmelreich |
Marian Himmelreich |
| Warren W. Keats |
Walter Keevil |
| Bill Klinger |
Konrad Kuchenbach |
| John W. Lambert |
Thomas Liebert |
| Wayne H. Lott |
Alexander Magoun |
| Colin Mackenzie |
Anna-Maria Manuel |
| Brenda Nelson-Strauss |
James North |
| Arthur S. Pfeffer |
Peter J. Rabinowitz |
| Jack Raymond |
Record Technology, Inc. |
| Roy Ringo |
Phil Rochlin |
| Dennis D. Rooney |
Al Schlachtmeyer |
| Burton J. Shapiro |
Ted. P. Sheldon |
| David Sommerfield |
Richard K. Spottswood |
| Suzanne Stover |
Gary Thalheimer |
| Gene Tognacci |
Patricia Turner |
| Robert Van Wallegham |
Seth B. Winner |
You too can become a Sustaining Member of ARSC. According to the ARSC
Bylaws, any "Regular Member who voluntarily contributes an additional
amount at least equal to the prescribed annual dues shall be recognized
as a Sustaining Member during the year for which dues are being paid."
This means that a year 2000 Sustaining Member will be one who
contributes at least $36.00 or more above the cost of the Annual Dues.
Join or rejoin at that level for 2000 and we will happily recognize your
strong support at this time next year.
Each year, ARSC and its members are especially pleased to recognize
individuals who have supported ARSC as Donor Members, contributing at
least $200 to strengthen ARSC programs and services during the year.
For 1999 these individuals qualify as Donor Members:
| Edwin G. Goldstein |
Richard L. Benson |
| David Hamilton |
Roger Snape |
| Chris Strachwitz |
Samuel Thorne |
* * * * *
We wish to thank these and all other members who have made financial
gifts to ARSC during the year. Your contributions help ARSC continue
its programs and undertake new activities which would be difficult if we
depended on our modest dues alone.
Peter Shambarger, ARSC Executive Director
The Executive Boards of ARSC and the International Association of Sound
and Audio-Visual Archives (IASA) are pleased to announce that the
London conference scheduled for September 23- 26, 2001 will be a joint
conference between the two organizations. This will be the first time
that ARSC has met outside of North America.
The last ARSC conference held jointly with IASA was the 1995 Washington,
DC conference; it was clear that members from both organizations enjoyed
the additional choice and range of conference sessions provided then.
London is an appropriate venue for ARSC since it has a number of active
European members. The partnership is considered to have many advantages
for both organizations and the extra input from ARSC to the organization
and content of the conference is most welcome.
The ARSC Bulletin No. 32 covering 1997-98 is now available to all ARSC
members from the Executive Director. It contains all reports and
related information presented by members of the ARSC Board of Directors
and committee chairs at the spring and fall Board of Directors and
Executive Committee meetings plus the minutes of the Annual Membership
Meeting. If you missed attending the annual meeting or would like to
stay informed about the various activities and committees of ARSC, then
you will find the ARSC Bulletin a useful publication. To keep down
publication costs, copies of the Bulletin are sent each year to those
members who request it. Some members already have received their copy,
either because they already are on the mailing or because copies were
available at the 1999 conference in Madison, WI. If you would like to
receive a FREE copy of the ARSC Bulletin, simply contact Peter Shambarger, Executive
Director, at the address appearing in the masthead of this issue. Your
name will be added to the regular mailing list.
ARSC sponsors a new Internet discussion list to facilitate the exchange
of information on sound archives and promote communication among those
interested in preserving, documenting, and making accessible the history
of recorded sound. The new discussion list will provide a forum for the
discussion of recorded sound research, history, innovations,
preservation, archiving, copyright issues and access as well as
announcements about ARSC activities and publications. All messages
posted to the list will be archived permanently. The list is intended to
complement other lists which may be more appropriate forums for
subjective discussions of particular recordings or artists, restoration
of antique equipment, buying and selling recordings and the collecting
of ephemera.
The list is hosted by The Eastman School of Music of the University of
Rochester. Esther Gillie (e-mail: esth@mail.rochester.edu),
Sound Recording Archivist, Eastman School of Music, coordinates and
takes care of the day to day management of the list and is assisted by
Larry Appelbaum (e-mail: lapp@loc.gov), Library of Congress and
David Seubert (e-mail: seubert@library.ucsb.edu),
University of California, Santa Barbara.
To subscribe to the list send an e-mail to majordomo@cc.rochester.edu,
leaving the subject line blank. In the first line of the body of the
message, type "subscribe arsclist" and the message normally. In a few
minutes, you will receive an automated reply from the majordomo with a
code to authenticate your subscription request. Follow the directions in
the message properly and send back the authorization command in a second
e-mail majordomo@cc.rochester.edu. You will then be subscribed to the
list.
For more information about the ARSC list, visit the ARSC web page at
http://www.arsc-audio.org
or contact the listowners at the above email addresses.
All ARSC members and others are invited to propose candidates for the
2000 ARSC Awards for Excellence in Historical Recorded Sound Research.
Nominations may be made by anyone, whether a member of ARSC or not.
Eligible publications include any printed work - book, monograph,
article, liner notes - first published during 1999. The work may be on
any subject related to recorded sound. This includes histories,
discographies, and recording artist biographies in any field of music,
speech or technology, genre (classical, popular, rock, jazz, country,
folk, spoken word, labels, phonographs, etc.), as well as modern
techniques for the preservation or reproduction of older recordings. The
work should deal primarily with historical periods, defined as at least
ten years prior to publication (e.g., pre-1990), with the exception of
works related to preservation and technology. In addition, nominations
are sought for the Lifetime Achievement Award, presented to an
individual in recognition of his or her life's work in published
recorded sound research. The deadline for nominations is January 31,
2000. The Awards Committee especially welcomes information concerning
eligible foreign and small press publications that might otherwise be
overlooked. Please forward the author, title, publisher, and publisher's
address for each nominee to either of the ARSC Awards Co-Chairs:
Brenda Nelson-Strauss
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
220 So. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604 USA
nelsonstraussb@chicagosymphony.org
Vincent Pelote
Institute of Jazz Studies
Rutgers - State University of New Jersey
Newark, NJ 07102 USA
pelote@andromeda.rutgers.edu
In the summer of 1996 ARSC member Rodger Holtin placed an exhibit of
some of his collection in the main display case at the Fayetteville,
Arkansas Public Library. During the month it was up, one of the library
patrons, Gary Weidner, came in one day and, noticing the old
phonography, guessed that whoever had that stuff might be able to make a
cassette of an old "acetate" 78 made many years ago by his father. The
librarian got Holtin together with Weidner, and the cassette was made.
In the process of making the tape, Weidner told Holtin that he had just
finished writing his research paper for a Master of Art in Illustration
at Syracuse University on the subject of 50 Years of Change in
Illustrated Music Packaging. When Weidner offered to pay for the tape,
Holtin suggested a copy of his paper would be sufficient. Holtin says
"we both got a bargain."
The recording was of his father, Earl Weidner, Jr. as a boy soprano.
Holtin says it was a refreshing change from the endless piano recitals
one often finds on such discs. It is also a little chunk of history,
for the boy soprano grew up and became a professional violinist. He
played in the Boston Symphony Orchestra for a few years under Serge
Koussevitzky in the late 1940's. His father, Earl Weidner, Sr. was a
professional organist.
Last summer the library invited Holtin to provide another display for
the month of July, 1999. Searching for a fresh approach, he immediately
recalled Weidner's paper, and invited him to help with the next project,
based largely on Weidner's paper. Weidner quickly accepted and they
divided the labor. Holtin covered the early days of phonograph
advertising from Nipper to the work of Alex Steinweiss at Columbia, and
Weidner carried forth from there through David Stone Martin to the
creative CD promotions of today. It was "a hit," as one of the library
staff said. In fact it was held over two extra weeks. One feature of
the display was the inclusion of ARSC literature. Several membership
brochures were distributed. Weidner and Holtin were interviewed on
public radio station KUAF and by the Fayetteville cable television
station. The library has them booked again for September of 2000.
There is one loose end to this story. Earl Weidner, Sr. made one LP, of
the Messiah, performed on the pipe organ in Boston's Symphony Hall,
possibly for Columbia, in the late 1950s or early 1960s. His grandson
needs a copy, and Holtin would like to help him find one. Be prepared to
trade for a very good paper on Illustrated Music Packaging, a great
offer according to Holtin (e-mail: holtin@arkansas.net).
ARSC welcomes the following new members to our ranks. We're glad to
have them with us and look forward to working and playing with them.
Richard Lenk
Telephone: 201.843-8963
Burt Shapiro
Telephone: 410.462-8503(w)
Robert Butler
e-mail: bbutler@ngweb.net
Mark Obert-Thorn
e-mail: TransfrGuy@aol.com
Website: www.2xtreme.net/regina-r/obert-thorn/index.html
Paul Campion
Telephone: +44 (0)208 878 0701
Website: www.musictalks.freeuk.com
Joel Bresler
Telephone: 781.862-2432
e-mail: jbresler@ma.ultranet.com
Your new 2nd-Vice President/Program Chair, Michael Biel, is not a
newcomer to ARSC or the ARSC Executive Board. Since joining ARSC in
1971 he has attended every conference except one, served as 2nd
Vice-President and 1st Vice-President, President, and contributing
editor of the ARSC Journal. He fulfilled the responsibilities of Local
Arrangements Chair for the memorable 1977 Orange, New Jersey conference
which celebrated the 100th anniversary year of the phonograph. He
presented an illustrated talk on "Electrical Recording before Western
Electric" that year, and since that time has made numerous other
conference presentations.
Dr. Biel is a lifelong record collector, and now has amassed over 75,000
items. He held the position of archivist of the Northwestern University
Radio Archive Project at the time he joined ARSC, and was working on his
lengthy doctoral dissertation "The Making and Use of Recordings in
Broadcasting before 1936," completed the week Elvis died in 1977. His
collection documents the technological history of the broadcasting and
recording industries, and covers practically all types of recordings and
genres. He has particular interest in spoken word, comedy, documentary,
topical songs, and Eastern Europe especially the former Soviet Union.
Just about all of these interests are combined in his discographical
work on Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf."
Mike has been married since 1968 to Sheila, and they have one daughter,
Leah. At the age of 15, Leah is showing all the signs and symptoms of
becoming a record collector, and is well on her way towards her own
addiction to shellac, vinyl, and polycarbonate. If her school schedule
permits (pray for no snow) she is hoping to attend the ARSC conference
this year. Dr. Biel is Professor of Radio-TV at Morehead State
University, Morehead, Kentucky, and the family resides in nearby
Owingsville, where Sheila works as a Registered Nurse.
David Hamilton's checkered career includes five years as record
librarian at Princeton University, and six as editor of music books for
W.W. Norton. Since 1974, he has been a free- lance consultant and music
critic, writing for The Nation, The New Yorker, High
Fidelity, Opera Quarterly, Opus, Opera News,
The New York Times, and other publications. His writing has
twice received ASCAP/Deems Taylor Awards. He edited The Metropolitan
Opera Encyclopedia (1987) and wrote The Listener's Guide to Great
Instrumentalists (1982), also contributing to the three volumes of
Opera on Record (1979-84), and to Song on Record (1986)
and The Puccini Companion (1994); he served on the editorial
Board of The New Harvard Dictionary of Music and The New
Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Musicians (1996). Co-producer of
the Metropolitan Opera Historic Broadcast Recordings since 1983,
he also co- produced The New York Public Library edition of The
Mapleson Cylinders: 1900-1904. He is currently on the Board of
Directors of New World Records and the graduate faculty of The Juilliard
School. A member of ARSC from its earliest years, he has served in
various offices, including the ARSC Awards committee. David joined the
ARSC Board of Director in May 1999.
Here is a listing of events to help ARSC members plan for participation.
2000:
Jan. 19-22 IASA/AMIA Joint Technical
Symposium = Paris, France
Feb. 19-22 AES 108th Convention - Paris,
France
Feb. 23-26 MuLA Annual Conference -
Louisville, KY
May 31-June 3 ARSC Annual Conference -
Chapel Hill, NC
June ? ISO/AES Joint Technical Commission -
Miami, FL
July 6-13 ALA Annual Conference - Chicago,
IL
July 3-7 IASA Annual Conference -
Singapore
Aug. 6-11 IAML Annual Conference =
Edinburgh, Scotland
Aug. 13-16 IFLA General Conference -
Jerusalem, Israel
Sep. 22-25 AES 109th Convention - Los
Angeles, CA
2001:
Sep. 23-26 ARSC/IASA Annual Conference -
London, Great Britain
Note:
AES = Audio Engineering Society
ALA = American Library Association
AMIA = Association of Moving Image Archivists
IAML = International Association of Music Libraries, Archives and
Documentation Centers
IASA = International Association of Sound and Audio-Visual Archives
IFLA = International Federal of Library Associations
ISO = International Standards Organization
MuLA = Music Library Association
The ARSC Newsletter is published quarterly in February, June, September,
and November.
Submissions should be typed and well-written.
Electronic e-mail submissions are strongly encouraged to this address:
Ted Sheldon, Editor
UMKC, Miller Nichols Library
5100 Rockhill Road
Kansas City, MO 64110-2499
e-mail: sheldont@umkc.edu
Fax: 816.333.5584
Telephone: 816.235.1531
To arrange advertising in all ARSC publications contact:
Ricki Kushner, Advertising Manager
4857B S. 28th St.
Arlington, VA 22206
Telephone: 202.707.0164 (w); 202.671.3434
Fax: 202.707.8464
e-mail: fkus@loc.gov
Claims or other notification of issues not received must be sent to:
Executive Director, ARSC
P.O. Box 543
Annapolis, MD 21404-0543
e-mail: peters@umd5.umd.edu
Submission Deadlines
Issue
No. 90 (Winter 2000) Advertising: January 22, 2000
Editorial: January 29, 2000
No. 91 (Spring 2000) Advertising: May 14, 2000
Editorial: June 7, 2000
No. 92 (Summer 2000) Advertising: August 15, 2000
Editorial: August 20, 2000
No. 93 (Fall 2000) Advertising: November 1, 2000
Editorial: November 7, 2000
© ARSC (Last modified: 1 March 2000)