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Job Posting: Technical Services & Catalog Librarian Patricia Pettijohn 11 Jun 2007 19:10 UTC

The Nelson Poynter Memorial Library of the University of South Florida
St. Petersburg seeks a team oriented Technical Services & Catalog
Librarian. The successful candidate will be responsible for oversight of
formerly outsourced acquisitions, cataloging and processing functions
for materials in all formats, excluding electronic resources.

Responsibilities include authority control, managing bibliographic data
and records, maintaining the integrity of the library's catalog, limited
original cataloging, and maintaining statistics and spreadsheets.
Minimum requirements include an ALA-accredited MLS, previous library
technical services experience, including one year of cataloging
experience, working knowledge of AACR2, USMARC, LC SH and
classification, and familiarity with Dewey. Preferred qualifications
include experience in an academic library, experience with Ex
Libris/Aleph library management systems and one to three years of
experience in library acquisitions, including experience in ordering,
purchasing, invoicing, and accounts payable. A second master's degree is
preferred. This is a 12-month, non-tenure track faculty position. The
incumbent is expected to be active in research and service as a faculty
member.

A complete position description may be found at
http://www.nelson.usf.edu <http://www.nelson.usf.edu/> .

Send resume and the names of three references to Patricia Pettijohn,
Nelson Poynter Memorial Library, University of South Florida St.
Petersburg, 140 7th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701, e-mail
ppettijohn@nelson.usf.edu. The University of South Florida St.
Petersburg is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.

Patricia Pettijohn

Head, Collection Development & Technical Services

Nelson Poynter Memorial Library

University of South Florida St. Petersburg

140 7th Ave. South

St. Petersburg, FL 33701

727-873-4407

ppettijohn@nelson.usf.edu

They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither safety nor liberty.

~ Benjamin Franklin