We would really appreciate your help in getting the word out to our
2006 graduates about the Library Journal Salary Survey of 2006
graduates. We've already sent our e-mail and snail mail notices with
the URL and password. We know, however, that many of the grads have
moved and/or changed e-mail addresses without providing updated
address information. If you know of anyone who graduated in 2006,
please pass the following on to them:
LIBRARY JOURNAL SALARY SURVEY OF 2006 GRADUATES UNDERWAY
The School of Information is currently contacting 2006 (May, August,
December) graduates to encourage them to participate in the Library
Journal Salary Survey of 2006 Graduates. Last year, the survey was
expanded to insure graduates who enter non-library positions can
provide information that illustrates their career direction. Results
are not identifiable with individuals.
As Dean Dillon said in his correspondence to 2006 graduates:
"The LJ survey information is important for at least three reasons,
regardless of whether you kept a previously held position, entered a
career field other than library & information science, or decided
not to work upon graduation:
1. Many employers structure entry-level salaries based upon
Library Journal salary survey information.
2. Many potential LIS students select their university program
based upon salary survey information grouped by school.
3. Many current LIS students develop their career paths based
upon salary survey information."
If you are a 2006 graduate and have not received the salary survey
information via e-mail or regular mail, please contact Ron Pollock
(rpollock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) for the survey URL and password.
Previous results of the Library Journal Salary Surveys can be viewed
at: http://www.ischool.utexas.edu/careers/salary_surveys.php
Ronald D. Pollock
Director of Career Services
School of Information
The University of Texas at Austin
Phone: 512-471-2623
Fax: 512-471-3971
<mailto:rpollock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>rpollock@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
"Genius without education is like gold in the mine." Benjamin Franklin