It is truly appropriate that a conference on integrated library
systems be held in conjunction with the National Online Meeting, since
both library systems and electronic database services share the same
objective--serving the user with a full and integrated array of
information services.
For the eighth year in a row, the Conference on Integrated Online
Library Systems (IOLS) will be a "conference within a conference" at
the National Online Meeting. IOLS '96 will take place on May 15 and
16, 1996 and will consist of plenary sessions, technical papers,
workshops, and product reviews from leading system providers. This
year's conference theme is "Expanding Access via the Library." A
complete list of program offerings is contained in this program. A
proceedings of the papers presented at IOLS '96 will be published
separately from the National Online Meeting proceedings and will be
available at the conference for attendees to take home.
Program Chair
Pamela Cibbarelli
Editor, Directory of Library Automation, Software, Systems, and Services
Organizing/Reviewing Committee
Vivian Hay -- California Institute of Technology
Sharon McKay -- Ameritech Library Services
Carrie Coolbaugh -- City of Commerce Public Library
Molly Brumbaugh -- Household International
Carol Tenopir -- University of Tennessee
David Hoffman -- Editor, Computers in Libraries & Information Today
Library Systems Showcase
A section of the exhibit hall for the National Online Meeting has been
specially set aside for exhibitors with products and services in the
field of library systems. Called "Library Systems Showcase," this
exhibit provides attendees with the opportunity to receive hands-on
demonstrations of the latest library technology and services. Having
so many systems in one place allows for side-by-side comparisons,
leading to more informed purchasing decisions.
Registration for IOLS '96
Registration for IOLS '96 is separate from that of the National Online
Meeting. However, for those attending the National Online Meeting, the
fee for IOLS '96 is significantly reduced. Registration fees are as
follows:
IOLS '96 Registration Only
The full two-day registration for IOLS '96 costs $250 if registration is received by April 22, 1996, and $265 thereafter. Full registration includes a copy of the IOLS '96 conference proceedings -- a $30 value.
Single day registration is $150 per day if paid by April 22, 1996, and $160 thereafter. Single day registrants do not receive the proceedings of IOLS '96 but may purchase copies at the discounted price of $20.
IOLS '96 Registration for National Online Meeting Attendees
For full-conference registrants at the National Online Meeting, full two-day registration for IOLS '96 is $95 additional if received before April 22, 1996, and $105 thereafter. Proceedings are included.
For full-conference registrants at the National Online Meeting who wish to attend IOLS '96 sessions on one day only, registration is $55 per day if received by April 22, 1996, and $60 thereafter. Proceedings are not included but may be purchased for $20.
Daily registrants at the National Online Meeting who wish to also register for a day at IOLS '96 should refer to the "IOLS '96 Registration Only" section above for registration fees.
Who to Contact
Registration -- Registration Desk
Exhibits Manager -- Carol Nixon
Advertising Sales -- Mike Zarrello
Information Today, Inc.
143 Old Marlton Pike
Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-6266
Fax: 609-654-4309
e-mail: custserv@infotoday.com
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The other had scarcely seen the German letters and German stamp when he nodded his head approvingly, and quickly I put the thing back, so that he might not notice that I was allowed only to go to Visé. The critical tendency just alluded to suggests one more reason why philosophy, from having been a method of discovery, should at last become a mere method of description and arrangement. The materials accumulated by nearly three centuries of observation and reasoning were so enormous that they began to stifle the imaginative faculty. If there was any opening for originality it lay in the task of carrying order into this chaos by reducing it to a few general heads, by mapping out the whole field of knowledge, and subjecting each particular branch to the new-found processes of definition325 and classification. 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