9:30-9:50 a.m.
Adding CALIS Bibliographic Records - James Cheng
9:50-10:10 a.m.
KORMARC and MARC21
10:10-10:30 a.m.
When parallels collide - Hsi-chu Bolick
10:30-10:50 a.m.
OCLC Data in a Local Application - Ken Klein
10:50-11:10 a.m. Break
11:10-12:30 p.m. OCLC Reports
OCLC CJK Users Group 2004 Annual Meeting
Saturday, March 6, 2004
San Diego Public Library
Mission Valley Branch
2123 Fenton Parkway
San Diego, California
Agenda
9:00-9:30 a.m.
Welcome and Chair Report - Ken Klein
- Sun Yoon Lee
11:10-11:50 a.m.
Annual Report: New Enterprises & Development News - Marty Withrow
11:50-12:10 p.m.
OCLC APS Update - Hisako Kotaka
12:10-12:30 p.m.
OCLC CJK Update, Quality Control Update, Custom Services Update
12:00-12:30 p.m. Open Discussion and Q & A
Minutes
Session 1 Welcome and Chair Report
-Ken Klein (Click here for the PowerPoint presentation) Ken Klein,
Chair, convened the meeting at 9:20 a.m.
He welcomed all the participants, and introduced the current officers: Current officers (2003-2005): ·
Chair: Ken Klein, University of Southern California ·
Vice-Chair/Chair-Elect: Hsi-chu Bolick,
University of North Carolina ·
Member-at-Large: Ai-Lin Yang, University of California, Berkeley ·
Chinese Officer, 2003: Xiaoli Li, University of Washington ·
Chinese Officer, 2004-2005: Mary Lin, University of Wisconsin, Madison ·
Japanese Officer: Hitoshi Kamada, Arizona State University ·
Korean Officer: Sun Yoon Lee, University of Southern California Friday
or Saturday meetings Klein introduced a discussion of the issue of
whether OCLC CJK Users G roup meetings should be held on Fridays or Saturdays
by noting that, in the 12 previous meetings, 10 had been held on Saturday and
only 2 on Friday. Friday mornings have
long been the time when RLG CJK meetings were held and, in deference to those
who wished to attend both, OCLC meetings have most normally been held on
Saturday morning. There is also a wish
to avoid conflicting with NCC meetings, which at times are held on Friday. Several members prior to the meeting had expressed
their preference for Friday meetings, so that it would not be necessary to stay
at the conference an additional day.
Suggestions included arranging with RLG to alternate the scheduling of meetings,
or holding the OCLC CJK Users Group meeting on Friday afternoon. (It was reported, though, that NCC is
planning to have their meeting next year on Friday afternoon.) Klein committed to communicating early with
CEAL, RLG, and NCC in order to find a meeting time for 2005 that would meet as
many needs as possible. The issue was then raised as to why the meetings
were being held at a distance from the convention site. Travel time and expense have made this a
further inconvenience for members. Marty
Withrow responded that it was a matter of economics, the budget for Users Group
meetings being too limited to accommodate expensive hotel charges. It was moved, seconded, and voted that the
Chair write a letter to Jay Jordan, President of OCLC, stressing that it is the
wish of the members that Users Group meetings be scheduled at times and
locations convenient to the users. Post
Pinyin Conversion Cleanup Project (PPCCP), Phase 1 Report Klein introduced the members of the PPCCP Task
Force: n Xiaoli Li, Chair ( n Hsi-chu Bolick ( n Yue Li ( n Daphne Wang ( n Bill McCloy ( n Philip Melzer (Library of
Congress) There were four groups of cleanup problems
identified in the pinyin conversion process: The last three groups can be dealt with globally,
but the first group of 6,848 records have to be examined, one-by-one, by
catalogers. In Phase 1, libraries are
asked to examine and correct their own records, inasmuch as is possible. 63 libraries, representing roughly 3,000 of
the records, agreed to participate in Phase 1 and, to date, about 1,700 of
these have been corrected. All
participants were urged to complete the work on their own records as soon as
possible so that Phase 1 can be completed. Half of the 6,848 records belong to the top 28
institutions; three-fourths to the top 88 institutions. However, 545 institutions have 5 or less
titles to correct; 320 institutions have only one each. These libraries are less likely to have the
ability or time to correct their own records, or to see the process as a
priority. Also, many of the records
belong to RLIN users, with no access to OCLC to correct them. Thus, there is a need for a second phase. Phase 2 will consist of sorting the records not corrected
in Phase 1, analyzing which of the participating PPCCP libraries hold the title
(aside from the record owner), and apportioning these out for correction among
the libraries willing to take part in Phase 2.
Certificates of appreciation were then given in
recognition of individual participation in Phase 1. Finally, it was noted that, as of March 12, 2004,
Hisako Kotaka has worked at OCLC for 20 years, and her many contributions to
the Users Group were recognized. Adding
CALIS Bibliographic Records-James Cheng James Cheng reported briefly that the Chinese
Academic Libraries Information System (CALIS), a consortium of several of the
leading academic universities in KORMARC
and MARC21-Sun Yoon Lee (Click for the PowerPoint presentation) When
Parallel Collide-Hsi-chu Bolick (Click for the PowerPoint presentation) OCLC
Data in a local application-Ken Klein (Cancelled due to time constraints) Break Annual
Report: New Enterprises & Development News-Marty Withrow (Click
for the PowerPoint presentation) OCLC
APS Update-Andrew Wang (Click for the PowerPoint presentation) OCLC
CJK Update-Hisako Kotaka (Click for the PowerPoint presentation) Quality
Control Update Custom
Services Update