ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 84 George W. Rosner has been appointed as­ sociate director for archives and special collec­ tions a t th e University of Miami’s Otto G. Rich­ ter Library. Ruth Salisbury is the new head of the rare book department, George Arents Research Li­ brary, Syracuse University. Mrs. Susan G. Schroeder has joined the staff of the Glassboro State College library, Glassboro, New Jersey, as cataloger. Allen Sevigny, formerly executive director of the Central New York Reference & Resources Council, is now library services program officer, U.S. Office of Education, Region V, Chicago, Illinois. Rev. James Charles Sharp has been ap­ pointed assistant to library director at Seton Hall University library, South Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. Ruth Caroline Shatto has assumed the position of head of reference for the Frost­ burg State College library, Frostburg, Mary­ land. F redlyn Toltzis has been named cataloger in the Rucks County Community College li­ brary, Newton, Pennsylvania. Janet Uden is on th e staff of the library at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, as acquisitions librarian. Robert Van D en Berg has been appointed head of acquisitions in th e library of Sir George Williams University, Montreal, Quebec, Can­ ada. Robert J. Vigeant has been named head of technical services with th e rank of assistant pro­ fessor, at W ashington and Lee University’s Cy­ rus Hall McCormick Library, Lexington, Vir­ ginia. Regina Teresa W allen has joined the staff of the Biddle Law Library, University of Penn­ sylvania, as cataloger. Mrs. Patricia M. W alsh has been named serials librarian a t St. John’s University, New York. Mrs. Mary L. L. W alters has taken up duties as assistant acquisitions librarian in the library of Lincoln University, Lincoln Universi­ ty, Pennsylvania. Virginia W eiser is now a reference librarian in the Sciences-Engineering Library of the Uni­ versity of California, Santa Barbara. Mrs. Sue W allenius W elch is now assist­ ant cataloger for the College of William and Mary library, Williamsburg, Virginia. Mrs. N orma Yueh, formerly acquisitions li­ brarian, is now associate librarian, William Pat­ erson College of New Jersey, Wayne, New Jer­ sey. F ay Zipkowitz, formerly senior cataloger at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, li­ brary, is now head of the information process­ ing department. Classified Advertising NOTICE Respondents to advertisers offering faculty "ra nk" and "status" are advised that these terms are ambiguous and should inquire as to benefits involved. A ll advertisements submitted by institutions offering positions must include a salary range. The, range should provide the applicant with, an indication of the salary the institution is willing to provide for the position offered. A ll advertisements for the Positions Wanted and the Positions Open classifications will be ed­ ited to exclude direct or indirect references to race, creed, color, age, and sex as conditions of employment. Classified advertising orders and copy, and cancellations, should be addressed to the Advertising Department, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago 60611, and should reach that office before the tenth of the month preceding publication of issue desired. Copy received after that time may be held for the next issue. Rate for classified advertising is $1.25 per printed line. No additional charge is made for nonmember advertising. FOR SALE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS mailed to you within 3 days. SuDocs price plus postage. Capital Documents Service, Box 4922, Washington 20008. OUT OF PRINT WANT LISTS get prompt attention, wide search, reason­ able prices from International Bookfinders, Box 3003-CRL, Beverly Hills, California. COLONIAL BOOK SERVICE—Specialists in supplying the out-of-print books as listed in all library indices. (Gran­ ger poetry: Essay and General Literature; Shaw; Standard; Fiction; Biography; Lamont; Speech; etc.) Catalogues on request. Want lists invited. 23 East 4t h St.. New York, N.Y. 10003. BUILDING SPECIAL COLLECTIONS is one of our special­ ties. Foreign books and periodicals, current and out of print. A lbert J. Phiebig, Inc., Box 352, White Plains, N.Y. 10602. PERIODICALS PERIODICALS—sets, files, numbers—bought and sold. Microcard reprints. J. S. Canner, 49-65 Lansdowne St., Boston, Mass. 02215. WANTED COLOR PLATE BOOKS. Botanical, sporting, natural his­ tory, atlases, ornithology, costumes, views, landscapes, etc. Especially wanted Audubon, Cat esby, Gould, Hud­ son River portfolio, Ackermann Publications, florals, etc. We will consider incomplete books & volumes outwardly in bad condition—the plates being of main importance. Also, Black and White illustrated books such as Piranesi, Bartlett, Allom, etc. J. N. Bartfield Books, Inc., 45 West 57†h Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. POSITIONS WANTED LIBRARIAN, BA, MA, MLS. 9 years' experience (3 uni­ versity, 6 special) seeks library position at a college or LET U S REPLACE YOUR CARD CATALOG W ITH AN IN E X P E N SIV E PAPERBACK. Ifyou’ve wanted to convert to a book catalog but haven't because of economic considerations, we'd like to talk to you about your economics. It does cost something initially to change over. But the statistics indicate that you get it all back. Based on 1970 contracts, the average cost per title for all our book catalog customers came to under $1.25. But for libraries still using card catalogs—even if they actually catalog only 20% of their acquisitions— the cost comes out to something like $2.60 per title. If you have 7,000 new acquisitions a year, for example, you save $9,450. (A book catalog will require periodic cumulations, of course. But even w ith this expense, most libraries come out ahead.) Besides saving you money, a book catalog lets you do things you couldn’t do w ith a card catalog at any price. Such as making a virtually limitless number of copies. And sending copies out of the library to interested teachers, students, and other librarians. For complete facts and figures, write us. We’re not suggesting that a book catalog will make your library rich. But the way costs are going up, it could be the only thing in your library keeping it from growing poor X E R O X ® B i b l i o G r a p h i c 2500 Schuster Drive, Cheverly, Md. 20781 SELECTED BOOKS FROM EUROPA PUBLICATIONS LTD. Gale recently arranged to distribute in America selected publications of the distinguished British firm , Europa Publications Limited. The current and forthcom ing titles described below will fill serious gaps in the reference collections of American libraries. Earlier editions of most of these reference works have been cited in such authoritative guides as American Reference Books Annual, Walford, and Winchell. AFRICA SOUTH OF THE SAHARA, 1971. 1st Edition. This new addition to Europa’s series of regional refer­ ence sources is a survey and reference book of all the countries south of the Sahara presented in a con­ tinental perspective. Noted experts in African studies have contributed introductory essays on the economic and social development of the continent and detailed articles dealing with the area's recent history, its physical and social geography, and its economy. In­ cluded are statistical surveys, directories, maps, and a “ who's who," plus other basic reference material. (Ready March) About 1,000 pages. $28.50. THE EUROPA YEARBOOK, 1971: A World Survey and Directory of Countries and International Organiza­ tions. 12th Edition. “ Europa Yearbook is known for its up-to-date, accurate and comprehensive cover­ age." (American Reference Books Annual) The inte r­ national organization section offers details on over 1.500 international governmental and nongovern­ mental organizations, alliances, associations, etc. Information furnished on each country in the world includes general and statistical surveys of recent his­ tory and economy, plus facts on its government, industries, communications, etc. (Ready June) Two Volumes. About 3,400 pages. $60.00. THE FAR EAST AND AUSTRALASIA, 1971. 3rd Edi­ tion. The firs t part is a general introduction to the area as a whole and deals with such topics as aid, development, and resources. The rest of the volume is divided into regions. Devoted to a specific country, each c h a p te r c o n ta in s a d e ta ile d survey of the country's physical and social geography, its history, its economy, etc. Also included are bibliographies for each region and country and a "w ho's who" of 1,600 important men and women. (Ready A pril) About 1,400 pages. $28.50. THE INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY OF COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SYSTEM SERVICES, 1971. 2nd Edition. This directory presents in concise form full information about the computer services provided to outside customers by commercial, educational, and research establishments throughout the world. Listed are the names, addresses, phone numbers, and o ffi­ cers of the institutions, together with such data as fields of experience, the types of services offered, and the type of computer installation. (Ready June) About 400 pages. $15.00. THE INTERNATIONAL WHO’S WHO, 1970-71. 34th Edition. This work is not only the standard source of biographical information about eminent personali­ ties in every country of the world today but it is also the only place to find details on persons from the many countries having no national "w ho's who." The 34th Edition contains approximately 17,500 lis t­ ings, over a thousand of them brand new; existing biographies have been revised and updated. All essential facts are presented. (Ready Now) About 1,775 pages. $28.50. THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA, 1970-71. 17th Edition.The book includes a review of the year's developments in the area and a description of the physical and social geography, racial and linguistic groupings, religions, resources, etc. Covering 28 countries and regions, the chapters are sim ilar in scope and features to those of The Far East and Australasia. (Ready Now) 1,005 pages. $23.50. THE WORLD OF LEARNING, 1970-71. 21st Edition. This book is firm ly established as the comprehensive, up-to-date guide to educational, scientific, and cul­ tural organizations all over the world. The firs t part is an annotated list, with addresses, of over 400 international organizations. Arranged alphabetically by country, the main section of the book gives com­ plete information on universities, colleges, libraries, research in s titu te s , m useum s, a rt g a lle rie s , and learned societies. "T his is the standard directory on the subject." (American Reference Books Annual) (Ready Now) About 2,000 pages. $35.00. ANY TITLE MAY BF ORDERED ON THIRTY-DAY APPROVAL GA BOO L K E TO W R ER E • S D E ETRO A IT R , MICH. CH 48 CO 226 .