ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 394 brary school, has been appointed academic vice president of Pratt Institute. Adam Sebestyeu has been appointed assist­ ant collections officer, University of California, Santa Barbara, library. Hermon Sharon has been appointed library associate and main cataloger in the Fine Arts Institute of New York University. Mrs. Katherine V. Shaw is now an assist­ ant librarian at Illinois State University. Mary Kay Shehan has joined the staff of Washington University as a reference librarian. Martin Silver has been designated assistant head of the arts library, University of Califor­ nia, Santa Barbara. Joanne Sobchack is now a cataloger at Co­ lumbia University libraries. Susan Sonnet is now assistant music li­ brarian, University of California, Santa Barbara. Mrs. Audrey Sotent›ahl has been named reference librarian at Mohawk Valley Com­ munity College, Utica, New York. Irwin Stein has been named executive as­ sistant to the chief librarian, Queens College, City University of New York. Mrs. June S. Stillman has joined the staff of Florida Technological University as reference librarian. Richard Strassberg has been appointed as­ sistant librarian, in the collection of regional history and university archives, Cornell Uni­ versity. Miriam Sun has joined the staff of Columbia University as an assistant reference librarian. Ray R. Suput is now librarian of the Frei- berger library, Case Western Reserve University. F rederick L. Taft is now associate director, Case Western Reserve University libraries. Shirley M. Tarlton has been named head of technical services, Winthrop College library, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Morgan I. Temple is now assistant director for systems and technical processes, Case West- tern Reserve University libraries. Manhar P. Thakore has been appointed assistant acquisitions librarian at Illinois State University. Oldrich Toman has joined the staff of the library at the State University of New York, Stony Brook, as associate cataloger. Ernest Tsai is now a cataloger at the Washington University library. Mrs. Jane W alker has joined the staff of the Washington University library as a cat­ aloger. Mrs. Milada W eber has been appointed cataloger, law library, Northwestern University. Mrs. Carolyn Wilson has been appointed head, circulation department, Pratt Institute li­ brary. Kyung-Sook Yu is now a cataloger at Drexel Institute of Technology library. s S a b t d t N a l n N E C R O L O G Y Richard E. King, head of the social ciences division in the library at Oklahoma tate University, died on September 4 at the ge of 44. Mrs. Sarah G. Mayer, who served the Li­ rary of Congress from September 1, 1933, un­ il her retirement in 1962, died on October 7. Charles J. Shaw, retired senior vice-presi­ ent of the H. W. Wilson Company, died Oc­ ober 24 at the age of 75. R E T I R E M E N T S Ashley T. Day has retired as librarian of ew York University’s Gould Memorial library. Hazel Johnson, formerly college librarian t Connecticut College, retired in July. Edwin J. Pattee has retired as acquisitions ibrarian at Oklahoma State University after ineteen years of service with the library. ■ ■ US NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY The United States of America National Bib­ liography 1965-67 (48pp), compiled by Helen Dudenbostel Jones, has been published by the Reference Services Division of ALA and is available from the division headquarters office, 50 E. Huron Street, Chicago 60611. Price, $1.50 each; $1.25 each in quantities of ten copies or more. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY Following on the outstanding success achieved by the Deutsche Bibliothek in Frank­ furt and the Zentralstelle für maschinelle Dokumentation in producing Deutsche Bibli­ ographie with the help of the computer, at the same time maintaining the typographical ap­ pearance desirable in a national bibliography, the S.A.N.B. is the second national bibliography to be produced by a similar process. Once again the programming is being undertaken by the Zentralstelle für maschinelle Dokumenta­ tion. The great difference in contrast to the Deutsche Bibliographie is that it is arranged according to D.D.C. classification numbers, un­ avoidable in a land where publications appear in up to twenty languages. The problem of diacritical signs which the use of a variety of languages entails, and the adjustment of in­ dexes, were special problems requiring atten­ tion. The first quarterly volume of the S.A.N.B. for 1968, prepared by the computer, has al­ ready appeared. The S.A.N.B. appears in three quarterly volumes, a yearly and perennial cu­ mulation, and is published by the State Li­ brary, P.O. Box 397, Pretoria, Transvaal, Re­ public of South Africa. ■ ■