ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 310 / C& RL News m ent m ade w ith the University. Zenith has do­ n a te d an a d d itio n a l fifty Z enith-150 m achines w hich will be placed in the U n d erg rad u ate L i­ b rary ’s M icrocom puter C enter jointly operated by the L ibrary and the C om puter Center. Michigan plans to use its m icrocom puter network for word processing, electronic m ail, and electronic confer­ ences for staff to discuss issues and assist each other in using the machines more effectively. T he L ib rary expects th a t th e enhanced com ­ m unication capability will help tie together its geo­ graphically distributed staff. The availability of w ord processing and editing capabilities will p ro ­ vide critical support for w riting and m aintaining files of w ritten m aterial. Branch libraries will be able to access the L ib rary ’s holdings. The Library hopes to evaluate the im pact of the deploym ent of microcom puters am ong staff. Such a study m ight identify specific characteristics of the changes ta k ­ ing place in the library environm ent. • The University of Missouri Libraries have in- stalled an online catalog on campuses in Colum bia, Kansas City, Rolla, and St. Louis. The catalog, called LUMIN (Libraries of the University of Mis­ souri Inform ation Network), is based on software developed by the W ashington L ibrary Network. The W LN software was modified to operate as a user-friendly public access catalog. Missouri is also planning to acquire a Biblio–Techniques circula­ tion system. ■ ■ • A dm inistration, Personnel, Buildings and Equipment: A Handbook for Library Management, by D avid F. Kohl (304 pages, January 1985), de­ scribes the central findings of 800 survey articles re­ lating to these topics th a t have been draw n from li­ b ra ry lite r a tu r e in th e years 1960– 1983. T h e findings are grouped into 164 topical categories and listed chronologically by type of lib ra ry — academ ic, public, special, and school. Copies may be ordered for $35 from ABC-Clio Inform ation Services, P .O . Box 4397, S a n ta B a rb a ra , CA 93103. ISBN 0-87436-431-0. • American Family, a m onthly new sletter on fam ily policy an d p ro g ram s pub lish ed by th e Youth Policy Institute, offers in-depth features on current trends in family studies, extensive coverage of federal legislation, annotated bibliographies of relevant books, articles, and reports, and up-to- date news on people, organizations, and meetings. In 1983 the newsletter won a National Council on Fam ily Relations com m endation for coverage. The annual subscription is $55. W rite American F a m ­ ily, Youth Policy Institute, St. John’s Hall, C ard i­ nal Station, W ashington, DC 20064. • Automation and Reorganization of Technical and Public Services, SPEC Kit #112 (95 pages, March 1985), contains the results of a survey to de­ term ine the extent to w hich research libraries have reorganized staff and the role played by autom a­ tion in planning organizational change. The 14 documents included are program descriptions, o r­ ganization charts, recom m endations, and job de­ PUBLICA scriptions. SPEC kits are available by subscription from SPEC, Office of M anagem ent Studies, ARL, 1527 New H am pshire Ave., N .W ., W ashington, DC 20036. Individual kits are $20 postpaid. • The Bancroft Library Guide to the Book Arti- facts Collection, by Flora Elizabeth Reynolds (48 pages, 1985), describes the L ib rary ’s collection th a t documents the developm ent of w riting and p rin t­ ing. The classification and organization scheme is outlined in the guide, which also features illustra­ tions of some of the printing artifacts and type or­ nam ents. Copies are $5 and may be ordered from Anthony Bliss, Rare Book L ibrarian, Bancroft L i­ b ra ry , U niversity of C a lifo rn ia , Berkeley, CA 94720. • The Barchas Collection: The Making o f Mod- ern Science (89 pages, 1985) describes the Stanford University L ibrary’s collection of scientific works in the history of science and ideas w hich includes 2,000 rare books and pam phlets dating from the 15th through the 20th century. The works featured were selected for an exhibition held early this year to dedicate the Samuel I. and Cecile M. Barchas Room and the acquisition of the Barchas collec­ tion. Copies are available for $14 from the Publica­ tion Sales Office, Green L ibrary, Stanford Univer­ sity, Stanford, CA 94305. ISBN 0-911221-03-4. • Black Studies: A Catalog o f Selected Doctoral Dissertation Research (34 pages, 1985) contains ci­ tations to 1,744 dissertations and theses published betw een 1979 and 1984 w hich are available from University Microfilms International in microform TIONS June 1985 / 311 and paper copies. Among the categories included are folklore, language and literature, u rb an and re­ gional planning, w om en’s studies, and history. The catalog is available free from UMI, 300 N. Zeeb R d., Ann Arbor, MI 48106; (800) 521-0600. • Catalogue collectif des impressions québecoises 1764–1820, by M ilada Vlach and Yolande Buono (446 pages, W in ter 1984), records 1,115 m ono­ graphs p ro d u c e d a fte r th e in tro d u c tio n of th e p rinting press in Quebec in 1764 and before 1820. All are held by large libraries in the province. The catalogue includes more th an 90 % of the printed editions of this period: books, brochures, govern­ m ent publications, sale catalogs, com mercial an ­ nouncem ents, and public notices. H a n d w ritte n docum ents are not included. Copies m ay be or­ dered for $40 from Les Publications du Québec, La D irection de la C om m ercialization, Ministère des C o m m u n ic a tio n s, Case po stale 1005, Q uébec, G1K 7B5, C anada. ISBN 2-551-08919-0. • Cataloging o f Audiovisual Materials: A Manual Based on AACB2, com piled by Nancy B. Olsen (320 pages, 1985), is an u pdated edition of the m anual first published in 1980, w ith m any more illustrated examples of how to catalog all types of audiovisual resources. New form ats described in this edition are m icrocom puter softw are, video games, study prints, activity cards, duplicating masters, and au ­ diovisual serials. An appendix w ith 100 pages of O C L C worksheets th a t supply com plete catalog­ ing in fo rm atio n for examples in th e m an u al is available separately for $10. The m an u al itself costs $34.50 and m ay be ordered from the Min- neosta Scholarly Press, Box 224, M ankato, MN 56001. • A Chronological Subject Guide to American Heritage, edited by John A. G arraty (69 pages, April 1985), covers 30 years of the m agazine’s edi­ torial content, listed by topic w ithin m ajor periods of American history. The guide was last updated in 1967. Copies may be obtained (hardback $10.95, soft cover $7.95) from American H eritage Press, 10 R ockefeller P laz a, D e p t. CSG , New York, NY 10020. • Command Language and Screen Displays fo r Public Online Systems contains the proceedings of a m eeting held M arch 29-30,1984, in D ublin, Ohio, sponsored by the Council on L ibrary Resources to consider form ulating standards for online public access systems in libraries. The m onograph is avail­ able for $4 (prepaid only) from C om m and L a n ­ guage, Council on L ibrary Resources, 1785 Massa­ chusetts Ave., N .W ., W ashington, D C 20036. • Evaluation o f Beference Services, edited by Bill Katz and Ruth A. Fraley (334 pages, 1984), con­ tains chapters on evaluating reference librarians and reference sources as well as the entire reference o p e r a tio n . T h is v o lu m e is a r e p r i n t of th e F all/W inter 1984 issue of H aw o rth ’s The Reference Librarian. Copies m ay be ordered for $29.95 from H a w o rth Press, 28 E. 22d S t., N ew York, NY 10010. ISBN 0-86656-377-6. • The French Company Handbook 1985 (5th e d ., 200 pages) contains current inform ation on 84 of the most im p o rtan t French companies, industry- by-industry evaluations, an in tro d u ctio n to the Paris stock exchange, general business and fin an ­ cial inform ation on F rance, and a practical dictio­ n a ry of E n g lish -F re n c h business an d fin a n c ia l term s. Each of these annual editions contains very useful d escriptions of co m p an y h ig h lig h ts an d trends for the year im m ediately preceding. Copies of the 1985 edition are available for $42 from Ad- C h o ice’s annual top choices Choice m agazine published the 21st annual list of “O utstanding Academic Books and N onprint M aterials” in its May 1985 issue. The 1984-85 list includes 603 titles selected from over 6,500 reviews published in the M arch 1984 through F ebruary 1985 issues. The breakdow n of the 603 titles is: 570 books from 186 publishers and 33 nonprint titles (11 of w hich are m icrocom puter softw are pack­ ages) from 28 producers. C hoice’s “O utstanding” list ranges betw een 8 % and 9 % of the total num ber of titles reviewed annually. The actual selections are m ade by Choice subject editors based on the review er’s opinion of the book; final selections are reviewed by the editor. Choice reviewers are teaching faculty and librarians in N orth American institutions. The selection criteria include the im portance of the work com pared w ith other literatu re in the field, w hether the m aterial is the first of its kind published in book form or oth er­ wise unique or definitive, w hether the work is of value to u n d e rg ra d u a te students or essential in building library collections. Choice publishes the list as a service to collection developm ent and acquisitions librarians who are looking for the best books in an area to add to their libraries’ collections. C hoice’s list meets this infor­ m ation need beginning w ith title identification. The list is also a trib u te to quality scholarly publish­ ing in the United States today. R eprints of C h o ice’s “O u tstan d in g Academ ic Books and N onprint M aterials” list are available for $2 each, prepaid, from the Choice E ditorial O f­ fices, 100 R iverview C e n te r, M id d le to w n , C T 06457. Copies will also be available at the ALA An­ nual Conference in July. ■ ■ 312 / C& RL News dor Associates, Box 2128, W estport, CT 06880. • A Handbook o f Software Development and Op- erating Procedures fo r Microcomputers, by Paul H olliday (181 pages, January 1985), describes p ro ­ cedures th a t can be followed w ith personal com ­ puters and m icrocom puters using floppy disks or cassettes as mass storage devices th a t m ay avoid to ­ tal disaster if a pow er loss occurs or a disk or disk­ ette goes bad. The author shows system users how to provide consistent backup methods and offers a tested scheme for m aintaining configuration con­ trol of disks. Examples use the CP/M (1) operating system. The book costs $24.95 and is published by M acm illan, 866 T hird Ave., New York, NY 10022. ISBN 0-02-949510-5. • H ebrew Incunabula, Mendel Gottesman Li- brary, Yeshiva University, by Gershon Cohen (135 pages, 1984), describes the 29 titles (40 volumes) of H ebrew incunabula owned by the University. The descriptions include bibliographical and historical inform ation about each book, as well as a short sur­ vey of its contents and com parison w ith other ex­ ta n t copies. The catalog, which is prim arily w rit­ ten in H ebrew , contains introductory m aterial and a full listing of the incunabula in English, and is il­ lustrated w ith 37 photographs. The catalog costs $29.50 and may be ordered from Ktav Publishing, 900 Jefferson St., Hoboken, NJ 07030-7205. • Herb Lubalin: Art Director, Graphic Designer and Typographer, by G ertrude Snyder (184 pages, May 1985), is a retrospective look at one of the most influential American graphic designers. L ubalin, whose innovative graphics were a feature of such magazines as U&lc, A va n t Garde, and Eros, also designed ads for CBS TV and Radio, ads for L and Rover, covers for Saturday E vening Post, book jackets, movie prom otions, and package designs New directory of curriculum materials centers The second edition of the Directory o f Cur­ riculum Materials Centers has been published by ACRL for the C urriculum M aterials C om ­ m ittee of ACRL’s E ducation and Behavioral Sciences Section. Com piled by Lois J. L ehm an and Eva L. K ewitt of CBN University L ibrary, the directory contains d ata on 170 curriculum m aterials centers. Each entry contains an a d ­ dress for the institution, the nam e of the lib ra r­ ian in charge, a brief description of the center, its holdings, th e classification system used, num ber of staff, loan policy, hours open, coop­ erative affiliation, m aterials budget, and spe­ cial collections. The directory (196 pages) is available at $15 for ACRL members and $20 for non-m em bers from ACRL/ALA, 50 E. H uron St., Chicago, IL 60611. Prepaid orders include postage and h andling; an ad d itio n al charge will be applied to orders th a t are invoiced. for M ennen deodorant, Bazooka bubble gum, Eve cigarettes, and Dr. Brow n’s soda. The 360 illustra­ tions of L ubalin’s designs show how pervasive his style has been. Copies m ay be ordered for $39.95 from American Showcase, 724 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10019. ISBN 0-931144-28-0. • International Expertise in American Business, by Stephen J. Kobrin (59 pages, 1984), is the result of a study commissioned by the Institute of In te r­ national E ducation to explore w h at kind of exper­ tise U.S. m anagers consider valuable in doing their jobs and how they acquired it. Key m anagers at 202 Fortune 500 firms were am ong those queried. The study will be useful for business students p la n ­ ning a career in international business. Single cop­ ies m ay be ordered free of charge from the C om ­ m unications Division, Institute of International Relations, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017. ISBN 87206-132-9. • John Updike: An Exhibition, by P at Bozeman (22 pages, 1985), com m em orates the exhibition of Updike m aterials at the M .D. Anderson L ibrary at the University of Houston in M arch-M ay 1985. The catalogue includes first and later editions, for­ eign editions, broadsides, private press books, film- re la te d posters an d p h o to g ra p h s, an d a u th o r- designed dust jackets. It m ay be obtained for $5 from the Friends of the Libraries, University of H o u ston-U niversity P ark L ib ra rie s, U niversity Park, Houston, TX 77004. • Journal Instructions to Authors: A Compilation o f Manuscript Guidelines from Education Periodi­ cals, ed ited by B a rb a ra A. P a rk e r (617 pages, 1985), contains guidelines for authors and style sheets from nearly 500 journals dealing w ith topics of interest to professional educators. A few titles in library literature are included b u t by no means all. Copies may be ordered for $30.50 from PSI, Box 4579, Annapolis, MD 21403. ISBN 0-918231-00-0. • The Literature o f the Life Sciences: Reading, Writing, Research, by D av id A. K ronick (219 pages, April 1985), describes how to use and evalu­ ate the m ajor p rin t and online inform ation sources by com paring their scope, coverage, currency, for­ m at, authority, and access points. This is the first title in the Institute for Scientific Inform ation Press Library and Inform ation Science Series. Copies are $29.95 and may be ordered from ISI, 3501 M arket Street, P h ilad elp h ia, PA 19104. ISBN 0-89495- 045-2. • The 10th edition of The Making, Shaping and Treating o f Steel (ca.1600 pages, 1985) has been published by the Association of Iron and Steel E n ­ gineers. Last updated in 1971, this work has been the standard m anual of the steel industry for m any years. The revisions w ere m ade both by the Associ­ ation and the U.S. Steel C orporation, w ith the as­ sistance of Carnegie-M ellon University. P articu ­ larly significant new inform ation is included on continuous casting, ladle m etallurgy, electric fu r­ nace operation, and electrogalvanizing. The vol- 314 / C&RL News ume costs $125, plus $6 for UPS shipping, and may be ordered from AISE, Suite 2350, Three Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. • Map Collections in the United States and Can- ada, edited by David K. Carrington and Richard W. Stephenson (192 pages, 1985), is the fourth edi­ tion of a comprehensive directory to map collec­ tions in North America. The 804 entries are a r­ ranged alphabetically by state or province. Each entry contains all pertinent inform ation, including area specialization, subject specialization, and copying facilities. Copies are available for $35 from the Special Libraries Association, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10003. ISBN 0- 87111-306-6. • The Motion Picture Guide, by Jay Robert Nash and Stanley Ralph Ross (10 volumes, 1985), is un- arguably the most comprehensive film encyclope­ dia ever produced. The Guide contains over 25,000 in-depth qualitative synopses of all films released theatrically in the U.S. since motion pictures be­ gan. The synopses are arranged alphabetically and accompanied by a 1-5 star rating system, the year of release, country of origin, running time, produc­ ing or distributing company, complete cast listing w ith ch aracter names, credits for creative and technical personnel, genre category, MPAA rating, and a more specific rating code devised by the au ­ thors to indicate suitability for children. The first volume (A-B) containing 2,796 entries for sound motion pictures was issued in April; the others are slated to appear by the end of the year. Volume 8 will contain all 1984 releases; volume 9 will profile 3,500 silent films released in the U.S.; and volume 10 will include indexes for actors and actresses, var­ iant titles, and subject and theme breakdowns. No X-rated films or m ade–for–TV movies are listed. The authors plan to keep the set up-to-date w ith yearly supplements and they are also projecting fu­ tu re volumes on foreign films, docum entaries, shorts, TV movies, serials and newsreels, and a 10- volume biographical encyclopedia of all film per­ sonnel. For inform ation on cost, contact Cine- Books, 6135-A N. S heridan R d ., C hicago, IL 60660. • National Recreational, Sporting and H obby Organizations of the United States 1985 (5th ed., 136 pages) lists over 2,150 national organizations th at serve the recreational and avocational inter­ ests of Americans, from actors clubs to yachting. Entries include address and telephone num ber, contact person, membership, staff and budget size, dues and membership requirements, publications, and a descriptive historical note. Indexes by sub­ ject, geographic location, and budget level provide access. Copies are $30 and may be ordered from C olum bia Books, 1350 New York Ave., N .W ., S u ite 207, W a s h in g to n , D C 20005. ISBN 0- 910416-53-2. • The NEH Overview of Endowment Programs 1985-86 is a reference guide th a t introduces all the N ational E n d o w m en t for the H um anities p ro ­ grams to both the first-time and frequent grant- seeker. The guide explains how to apply for grants, who is eligible, and how applications are evalu­ ated. A list of all the state humanities councils and their phone numbers is also provided. For a free copy, co n tact th e NEH Public Affairs Office, Room 409, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N .W ., W ashington, DC 20506; (202) 786-0438. •P reservation Education in ARL Libraries, SPEC Kit #113 (110 pages, April 1985), contains four preservation-related policy statements, 32 ex­ amples of staff training materials, 14 examples of reader education, 6 examples of donor inform a­ tion, and 4 descriptions of exhibits from research li­ braries. The kit was developed partially to supple­ m e n t an d u p d a te a R esource N o teb o o k on Preservation published as a p a rt of th e NEH- sponsored Preservation Planning Program . The Resource Notebook and M anual from th a t pro ­ gram are available for $45 from OMS. SPEC kits are available by subscription from SPEC, Office of M anagement Studies, ARL, 1527 New Hampshire Ave., N .W ., W ashington, DC 20036. Individual kits are $20 postpaid. • The State of Western European Studies: Impli- cations fo r Collection Development (273 pages, 1984) contains useful chapters on trends in scholar­ ship and publishing, collection development, and bibliographic control of European materials. The volume is a collection of selected papers from the Symposium on W estern E u ro p ean Studies and N orth A m erican Research L ibraries held May 8-11, 1983, under the auspices of the European Area Studies Center at the University of Minne­ so ta , an d has a lre a d y been p u b lish e d as th e Spring/Summer 1984 issue of Collection Manage­ ment. Copies may be ordered for $29.95 from H a­ w orth Press, 28 E. 22d St., New York, NY 10010. ISBN 0-86656-354-7. • A Study of Impact of Technological Change in Library Service Facilities, by Ben-Ami Lipetz and Peter J. Paulson (31 pages, O ctober 1984), de­ scribes the changes in public catalog use patterns at the New York State Library following the intro­ duction of online subject searching capability. Us­ ers and their behavior were studied by identical ob­ servational methods before the installation of an online subject catalog and then again afterw ard for an extensive period after installation. The research was partially supported by a grant from the fa- culty/librarian cooperative research program of the Council on Library Resources. The report costs $4 and is available from the Director, New York State L ibrary, C ultural E ducation C enter, Al­ bany, NY 12230. • WCW & Others, edited by Dave O liphant and Thomas Zigal (128 pages, 1985), is a collection of short essays on William Carlos Williams and his as­ sociation w ith Ezra Pound, Hilda Doolittle, M ar­ cel D u ch am p , M arianne Moore, E m anuel Ro- m ano, W allace Stevens, and Louis Zukovsky. Four of the essays w ere first presented as the W illiam Carlos W illiam s Centenary Lectures, given at the University of Texas H arry Ransom Humanities R e­ search Center in 1983. Copies m ay be ordered for $ 1 3 .9 5 from the C en ter, University of Texas at A ustin, Box 7 2 1 9 , A ustin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 . ISBN 0- 8 7 9 5 9 -1 0 3 -X . • The Western Directory o f W om en’s Organiza­ tions (72 pages, Fall 1984) lists nearly 1 ,0 0 0 profes­ sional, political, employee and civic groups, and THE CLASSIFIED ADS Deadlines: Orders for regular classified advertisements must reach the ACRL office on or before the second of the month preced­ ing publication of the issue (e.g. September 2 for the October issue). Late job listings will be accepted on a space-available basis after the second of the month. Rates: Classified advertisements are $5.00 per line for ACRL members, $6.25 for others. Late job notices are $12.00 per line for members, $14.00 for others. Organizations submitting ads will be charged according to their m embership status. Telephone: All telephone orders should be confirm ed by a writ­ ten order mailed to ACRL headquarters as soon as possible. Orders should be accom panied by a typewritten copy of the ad to be used in proofreading. An additional $10 will be charged for ads taken over the phone (except late job notices or display ads). Guidelines: For ads which list an application deadline, that date must be no sooner than the 20th day of the month in which the notice appears (e.g., October 20 for the October issue). All job announce­ ments should include a salary figure. Job announcements will be edited to exclude discriminatory references. Applicants should be aware that the terms faculty rank and status vary in meaning among institutions. JOBLINE: Call (312) 944-6795 for late-breaking job ads for aca­ dem ic and research library positions. A pre-recorded summary of positions listed with the service is revised weekly; each Friday a new tape includes all ads received by 1:00 p.m. the previous day. Each listing submitted will be carried on the recording for two weeks. The charge for each two-week listing is $30 for ACRL members and $35 for non-members. Fast Job Listing Service: A special newsletter for those actively seeking positions. This service lists job postings received at ACRL headquarters four weeks before they appear in C&RL News, as well as ads which, because of narrow deadlines, will not appear in C&RL News. The cost of a six-month subscription is $10 for ACRL m em ­ bers and $15 for non-members. Contact: Classified Advertising Dep't, ACRL, American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; (312) 944-6780. POSITIONS OPEN A S S IS T A N T D E P A R TM E N T HEAD, M O N O G R A P H IC C A T A ­ LOGING. The library is seeking an experienced professional librar­ ian who is capable of training, supervising, and evaluating a very knowledgeable support staff group in its Cataloging Production Unit. This unit is responsible for initiating the cataloging process for all newly-received materials and for editing and producing records at the OCLC terminal. The Assistant Department Head acts as Depart­ ment Head in the absence of the Head. The M onographic Catalog­ ing Department consists of ten professional librarians and 13 3/5 support staff members to process 30,000 titles a year for a collection in excess of 1 million volumes. The Department has nearly com pleted w om en’s centers and commissions in eight western states. The directory includes con tact names, ad­ dresses, and telephone numbers for each group, and a section new to this edition lists all state C om ­ missions on the Status of W om en in the U .S. The arrangem ent is by city within each state. Published with updated inform ation each fall and spring, the directory is available for a $12 annual subscription gtom Jayne Townsend & Associates, 1045 Sansome S t., Suite 21 5 , San Fran cisco, CA 9 4 1 1 1 . ■ ■ a retrospective conversion project and is in the process of im­ plementing an online catalog. Applicants must demonstrate a thor­ ough understan ding of AACR2, the Library of C ongress Rule Interpretations, the OCLC cataloging subsystem, and the MARC for­ mats. Required: A master's degree from an ALA-accredited pro­ gram, 3 years experience in cataloging with experience as a supervi­ sor, a working knowledge of one or more foreign languages, and demonstrated skills in written and oral communication. North Caro­ lina State University offers academ ic status to librarians with 24 days of annual leave and 12 days of sick leave. Salary: $23,000 (negotia­ ble). Send letter of application with resume and the names of 3 refer­ ences by June 30, 1985, to: Walter M. High, Head, M onographic Cataloging Department, D. H. Hill Library, Box 7111, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-7111. An equal opportunity, af­ firmative action employer. A S SISTA N T DIRECTOR FOR COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT. $28,000-$30,350 annually. Search extended. Florida International University invites applications for the position of Assistant Director for Collection Development. Responsibilities include the coordination of library collection development and the drafting of related policy for one of the most rapidly developing universities in the United States. The post includes collection developm ent coordination for its two li­ braries, both supporting doctoral-level work. FIU was founded in 1972, offering only junior, senior, and master’s level instruction. It now offers courses from freshman to doctoral level and is steadily expanding and strengthening its programs. The minimum qualifica­ tions: a Master’s degree in library science from an ALA-accredited institution, and a minimum of nine years’ experience as a profes­ sional librarian with a docum ented record of effective experience which shows increasing responsibility and continuing growth. A sub­ stantial part of this professional experience should be in an academ ic library. The deadline for applications is July 11, 1985. Please send resume and at least three names of references to: Caroline J . Barker, Chairperson, Search and Screen Committee, Florida International University Library, Tamiami Trail, Miami, FL 33199. EOE. A S SISTA N T DOCUMENTS LIBRARIAN to provide federal docu ments reference/instructional service, online searching. Assist in technical servicing of regional depository. Responsible for binding, room and stack maintenance, circulation, gifts/exchange process­ ing. Some general reference service; reference collection develop­ ment in assigned subjects. Work some nights, weekends. Qualifica­ tions: A L A -a c c re d ite d M a s te r’ s D egree, co u rse w o rk in U.S. Documents and in general reference sources, familiarity with federal docum ents organization and classification system required. Social science background, documents experience and familiarity with on­ line searching desirable. Initiative, organizational skills and strong in­ terpersonal skills essential. Salary: $15,000-$16,000. 12-month, tenure track appointment, Instructor rank, faculty equivalency sta­ tus. Opening date for applications, May 1,1985, with projected start­ ing date October I, 1985. Send letter of application, resume, names and addresses of three references, and transcript to: Douglas E. Jones, Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library, The University of Alabama, P.O. Box S, University, AL 35486, by application deadline, June 30, 1985. The University of Alabama is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. A S S IS T A N T HEAD, REFERENCE DEPARTM ENT. University of Georgia, Main Library. (Minimum salary $22,000). The Reference Department includes 12 librarians and 3 support staff. Duties: Assist Head of Reference in the operation and administration of the depart­ ment; supervise three full-time support staff; orient and train new li- 316 / C&RL News