*facepalm*

[hanuueshe]

Dear Mr. Xinos,

Aside from the turpitude of making little girls cry when they try to get involved in their community, I'd like you to know that I don't think you have a shinning future in law. Not only do you not know how relate to a jury, not only is your name now tarnished forever, but you very obviously have not done your research. I would say '

Comments

[tiptoe39]

You're my new hero. :)

[hanuueshe]

\0/ FANTASTIC!

Yes, that

[dglenn]

"First of all, wiping tables and putting away books is basically the job description of the entry level position. It's the job I had as a sixteen-year-old, working part-time nine hours a week after school."

*nod*

In college, part of my financial aid was work-study in the university library (where I learned to love LC and stop feeling bad about never having really liked Dewey Decimal). I reshelved books. I shifted. (Moving decades worth of Chemical Abstracts two rows over was what built up my wrist strength enough to play barre chords on guitar.) I knew how to look up card-catalog info on OCLC to catalog a donated book (a librarian made the decision whether to add it to the collection, of course, not me), and process an ILL request, or help with duplicate-exchange down in periodicals. Manning the checkout, reference, and reserve desks; checking in returned books; helping other students use the card catalog or find books in the stacks ... these are all essential grunt-work tasks that need to be done to keep a library running, but

Re: Yes, that

[hanuueshe]

I have nothing to add but: Right. On.