ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries C ollege and Research Libraries Volume 30, 1969 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE AND RESEARCH LIBRARIES, A DIVISION OF THE AM ERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION INDEX TO VOL. 30 (including C R L News issues) Prepared by Richard Schimmelpfeng ABBREVIATIONS Standard abbreviations for names of organizations, ALA, ACRL, LC, etc., are alphabetized as if spelled out. Other abbreviations: appt. —appointment cat.(s) — catalog(s) coll. — college ed. — editor, edition. l.(s), ln.(s) — library (ies), librarians) port. —portrait ref. —reference rev. —review (er) s (before page numbers) — CRL News issues univ. — university A Abstracts, 70-74; 174-80; 278- 81; 385-87; 450-51; 547-49 “Academic Ins. salaries,” Schil ler, 101-11 “Academic 1. salaries in a seven- state area,” Massman, 477-82 “The academic 1. world—not so round,” Bixler, 362-64 Acquisitions, s l l ; s35; s71-72; s111-13; S165-66; sl93; 195- 96; s235-37; s270, 272, 274, 276-77; s335-38; s358, 361; s387-90 Adams, Ruth L., “Book selec tion in academic Is.: a new approach,” 437-42 “An allocation formula derived from a factor analysis of aca demic departments,” McGrath, Huntsinger and Barber, 51-62 ALA, Education and Behavioral Sciences Subsection, chair man’s letter, s5-7 ALA, Library Technology Pro gram, s231-32 ALA, midwinter meeting, Wash ington, Jan. 1969, announce ment, s1, 3 ALA, Subcommittee to Study the ALA Dues Structure, report, Sİ89-90 ALA, use of name, s1 Appointments, s20-23; s53-55; s83-84; S131-32; S179, 181; s212; S255-56; s300-03; s346; S372-74; s411-17 “Archibald MacLeish, Ln. of Congress,” Goldschmidt, 12-24 Ash, Joan, “The exchange of ac ademic dissertations,” 237-41 ACRL, Art Libraries Subsection, Sİ07-10 ACRL Board of Directors, meet ing, Washington, Jan. 30-31, 1969, brief of minutes, s97- 99, 101-04; meeting, Atlantic City, June 26, 1969, brief of minutes, 316-18 ACRL officers, 1969/70, s320, 322-23 ACRL President, report, June 1969, S313-15 ACRL, Section & Subsection Com mittee chairmen, s356-57 ACRL Subject Specialists Sec tion, b y l a w s , p r o p o s e d changes, s384 ACRL, Subject Specialists Sec tion, Agriculture and Biologi cal Sciences Subsection, meet ing, Jan. 30, 1969, brief of minutes, s150-51 ACRL Subject Specialist Section, Education and Behavioral Sci ence Subsection, meeting, June 24, 1969, brief of minutes, S353-55 ARL meeting, Washington, Jan. 1969, brief of minutes, s155- 63; meeting, Atlantic City, June 21, 1969, brief of min utes, s324, 327-28, 330-31, 334 Automation, 112-18; 307-11; 397-404; 431-36; 483-90 Automation in Ls., Kimber, rev. of, 273-74 B Bach, Harry, “The snows of yes teryear,” 301-06 Barber, Gary R., “An allocation formula derived from a factor analysis of academic depart ments,” 51-62 Bauer, Harry C., rev., 544 Belknap, George N., Oregon Im prints, 1845-1870, rev. of, 449 Berner, Richard C., “Description of manuscript collections; a single network system,” 405- 16 Bettis, M. Gary, “Description of manuscript collections; a sin gle network system,” 405-16 Bixler, Paul, “The academic 1. world—not so round,” 362-64 Bobinski, George S., Carnegie Ls.; Their History and Im pact on American Public L. De velopment, rev. of, 448 “Book reading among coll, stu dents in Pusan, Korea,” Lew is, 518-24 “Book selection in academic Is.: a new approach,” Schad and Adams, 437-42 “Book tearing and the bystander in the univ. 1.,” Hoppe and Simmel, 247-51 Bookplates for Ls.; Contempo rary Designs for School, Public Coll, and Univ. Ls., Shickell, rev. of, 68 Bowman, Ben C., appt. & port., s252 Budington, William Stone, appt. & port., s79 Buildings, s l l ; s35, 38; s72-73; S113-14; S196; s239; s280 Bundy, Mary Lee, ed., Reader in L. Administration, rev. of, 382-83 Burkhalter, Barton R., ed., Case Studies in Systems Analysis in a Univ. L., rev. of, 63-64 Byrd, Cecil K., L. Development in Eight Asian Countries, rev. of, 170-71 c Cain, Stith M., “Service hours in selected academic Is.,” 265-66 Carnegie Ls.; Their History and Impact on American Public L. Development, Bobinski, rev. of, 448 Case Studies in Systems Analy sis in a Univ. L., Burkhalter, ed., rev. of, 63-64 “Centralized 1. purchasing and technical processing for six colls, in Alabama and Missis sippi; a report,” Phinazee and Jordan, 369-70 “Characteristics of use of ge ology literature,” Craig, 230-36 “Choosing data conversion equip ment,” Simmons, 431-36 Christ, John M., “Functional analysis and 1. science,” 242- 46 Church well, Charles Darrett, appt., s371 Circulation services, 45-50 “ Classifying courses in the univ. cat.,” McGrath and Durand, 533-39 “The college 1. in New York’s 3R system,” Josey, 32-38 “The computer and theological materials,” Taylor, 252-59 “Cooperation among small aca demic Is.,” Lehman, 491-97 Copeland, J. Isaac, rev., 171 “Copyright and photocopying: an experiment in cooperation,” Roberts, 222-29 Copyright in Historical Perspec tive, Patterson, rev. of, 172-73 Cornell, George W., appt. & port., s252-53 Cox, Nigel S. M., ed., Organiza tion and Handling of Biblio graphic Records by Computer, rev. of, 64-65 Craig, J. E. G., “Characteristics of use of geology literature,” 230-36 Cunningham, Jay L., rev., 64-65 D “Description of manuscript col lections; a single network sys tem,” Berner and Bettis, 405-16 Development of Ls. and L. Sci ence in India, Mookerjee, rev. of, 546-47 “Doctoral degrees and 1. re sources,” Downs, 417-21 Dougherty, Richard Martin, appt. as ed. of C & RL, sl49 Downs, Robert B., “Doctoral de grees and 1. resources,” 417- 21 Drott, M. Carl, “Random sam pling: a tool for 1. research,” 119-25 Durand, Norma, “Classifying courses in the univ. cat.,” 533-39 Dyke, James, appt., s211 E “The economic goal of 1. auto mation,” Kilgour, 307-11 “The empirical study of ref.,” Gardiner, 130-55 Encyclopedia of L. and Infor mation Science, Kent and Lancour, eds., rev. of, 171-72 English, Thomas H., Roads to Research: Distinguished. L. Collections of the Southeast, rev. of, 171 Ernst, William B., appt., s254 Evaluation of the MEDLARS Demand Search Service, Lan caster, rev. of, 68-69 Evans, Robert Wilkinson, appt. & port., s253-54 “The exchange of academic dis sertations,” Ash, 237-41 “Exemption tests in 1. educa tion,” Hamsher and Harvey, 161-69 F “Faculty loan policies in Mich igan, Ohio, and Indiana,” Netz, 45-50 Federal budget cuts, s230-31 Freitag, Wolfgang M., “Want ed: a new index to exhibition cats.,” 540-43 “From inside the DLP,” Stokes, s7; s33, 37; s87; Sİ05, 136; Sİ53; s209; s232; s269; s323; s357, s384 “Functional analysis and 1. sci ence,” Christ, 242-46 G Gardiner, G. L., “The empirical study of ref.,” 130-55 Goldschmidt, Eva, “Archibald MacLeish, Ln. of Congress,” 12-24 Grosch, Audrey N., “Implica tions of on-line systems tech niques for a decentralized re search 1. system,” 112-18 Grose, Michael W., ed., Organi zation and Handling of Bibli ographic Records by Compu ter, rev. of, 64-65 H Haas, Warren J., “The role of the building consultant,” 365- 68 Hamlin, Arthur T., appt. & port., s52-53 Hamsher, Mary Jane, “Exemption tests in 1. education,” 161-69 Hanson, Roger K., appt. & port., s211 Haro, Robert P., “Some prob lems in the conversion of a coll, to a univ. 1.,” 260-64 Harrer, Gustave A., rev., 446-47 Harvey, John F., “Exemption tests in 1. education,” 161-69 Heron, David, rev., 68 Hess, Marion G., rev., 65-67 Hintz, Carl W., rev., 546-47 Holly, James F., appt. & port., Sİ77, 179 Hoppe, Ronald A., “Book tearing and the bystander in the univ. 1.,” 247-51 Hughes, Louise Womack, “ South of explosive exponentialism in academic Is.,” 344-51 Huntsinger, Ralph C., “An allo cation formula derived from a factor analysis of academic departments,” 51-62 I “Implications of on-line systems techniques for a decentralized research 1. system,” Grosch, 112-18 Indiana Univ. L. fires, sl35; s227 “Information systems manage ment in the small liberal coll.,” Johnson and King, 483-90 Ingraham, Mark H., The Mirror of Brass; the Compensation and Working Conditions of Coll, and Univ. Administra tors, rev. of, 275-76 Irvine, Betty Jo., “Slide collec tions in art Is.,” 443-45 J Jacob, Emerson, appt. & port., s19 Jenks, George M., appt., s179 Jennings, Michael À., “Optimiz ing 1. automation with a cen tral dynamic store,” 397-404 Johnson, Herbert F., “Informa tion systems management in the small liberal coll.,” 483-90 Jordan, Casper L., “Centralized 1. purchasing and technical processing for six colls, in Ala bama and Mississippi; a re port,” 369-70 Josey, E. J., “The coll. 1. in New York’s 3R system,” 32-38 “The junior coll, impact on aca demic lnship,” Shores, 214-21 Junior Coll. Lns. Institute, s110 Junior Coll. Ls.: Development, Needs, and Perspectives, Moore, ed., rev. of, 544-45 Junior Coll. L. Information Cen ter, s135 K Kaser, David, ACRL President’s report, s313-15; L. Develop ment in Eight Asian Coun tries, rev. of, 170-71; rev., 449 Keller, John E., “Program budg eting and cost benefit analy sis in Is.,” 156-60 Kent, Allen, ed., Encyclopedia of L. and Information Science, rev. of, 171-72 Kilgour, Frederick G., “The eco nomic goal of 1. automation,” 307-11 Kimber, Richard T., Automation in Ls., rev. of, 273-74 King, Jack B., “Information sys tems management in the small liberal coll.,” 483-90 Kister, Kenneth F., Social Issues and L. Problems; Case Studies in the Social Sciences, rev. of, 446 Klempner, Irving M., “A uni fied curriculum for informa tion science,” 335-41 Klotsche, J. Martin, “The role of the academic 1. in urban de velopment,” 126-29 Krikelas, James, “Subject searches using two cats.: a compara tive evaluation,” 506-17 Kronick, David A., rev., 68-69 Kuhlman, A. Frederick, A Re port on the Consumer Survey of New Serial Titles, rev. of, 67-68 L Lancaster, F. W., Evaluation of the MEDLARS Demand Search Service, rev. of, 68-69 Lancour, Harold, Encyclopedia of L. and Information Sci ence, rev. of, 171-72 Lane, David O., appt. & port., s298 The Latin American Cooperative Acquisitions Program … an Imaginative Venture, Savary, rev. of, 276-77 Lehman, James O., “Cooperation among small academic Is.,” 491-97 Lewis, Mary Genevieve, “L. orientation for Asian coll, stu dents,” 267-72 Lewis, Ralph, “Book reading among coll, students in Pusan, Korea,” 518-24 “Librarians and faculty status,” s65 Librarianship in Canada, 1946 to 1967; Essays in Honour of Elizabeth Homer Morton, Peel, ed., rev. of, 274-75 “Libraries as organizations,” Ray ward, 312-26 Library Development in Eight Asian Countries, Kaser, Stone and Byrd, rev. of, 170-71 Library Effectiveness, a Systems Approach, Morse, rev. of, 448- 49 “Librarv of Congress Pilot Pres ervation Project,” Shaffer, 5- 11 “Library orientation for Asian coll, students,” Lewis, 267-72 Library Resources Fellowship Program, s225-26 Locke, W. N., “Selling books in Is.,” 39-44 Logsdon, Richard, appt. & port., s254-55 Lowell, Mildred Hawksworth, The Management of Ls. and Information Centers, rev. of, 446-47 M McGrath, William E., “An allo cation formula derived from a factor analvsis of academic de partments,” 51-62; “Classify ing courses in the univ. cat.,” 533-39 MacLeish, Archibald, 12-24 The Management of Ls. and In- Beowulf and The Fight at Finnsburh A Bibliography By Donald K. Fry, Associate Professor of English, State University of N ew York at Stony Brook, xx, 222 pp., indexes. 6 x 91/4. SB N 8139-0268-1. LC 70-94760. $12.50 (Bibliographical Society) This is the most complete bibliography available of Beowulf and The Fight at Finnsburh. It includes references to all known texts, works of criticism, articles, and reviews written through mid-1967. Over 2,250 entries are included. Poetic Knowledge in the Early Yeats A Study of The W ind among the Reeds By Allen R. Grossman, Associate Professor o f English, Brandeis University, xxiii, 240 pp., illus., index. 6 x 9 ¼ . S B N 8139-0253-3. LC 68-8540. $6.50 “The best thing about Allen Grossman’s book, ‘Poetic Knowledge in the Early Yeats,’ is that it rekindles nearly that ‘on-first-looking-into’ feeling one experiences once or twice in a life time.” — Edwin Honig, Virginia Quarterly Review Visions of the Heavenly Sphere A Study in Shaker Religious Art By Edward D. and Faith Andrews, xvi, 138 pp., illus., index. 9 ½ x 10. SB N 8139-0260-6. LC 79-83652. $15.00 This account of Shaker inspirational drawings, generously illustrated with twelve color plates and eighteen figures, deals with a significant area of Shaker culture never before studied in de tail. These drawings produced over a century ago depict in a beautiful and unique way the signs and objects of a spiritual world. The Shaker drawings are remarkable because “they reveal the heart of the folk, who, freed for a while to employ the medium, testified to the simple beauty of their faith.” With Hammer in Hand The Dominy Craftsmen of East Hampton, New York By Charles F. H ummel, Curator, The Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum, xiv, 424 pp., frontis, illus., index. 8 ½ x l l ⅝ . SB N 8139-0124-3. LC 67-27362. $17.50 “This … is the story of the Dominy family, clock and furniture makers in the 18th Century and 19th Century, and of their tools, workshops, account books, and other surviving memorabilia. … In addition to being a fascinating story, this book has great reference value. The wealth of illustrations and meticulous descriptions of early tools form a useful identification manual in a field that is at best only partially documented in current literature. This work by Mr. Hummel, a highly competent scholar, is for any library.” -—Library Journal Winterthur Portfolio 5 Edited by Richard K. Doud. 226 pp., illus., index. SB N 8139-0280-0. LC 64-7642. $10.00 This latest Winterthur Portfolio is centered on aspects of Maryland history, culture, and art. The subjects with many illustrations range from architecture through furniture design to book col lecting, and they greatly enrich our understanding of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Mary land. Volumes 1 through 5 of the annual W interthur Portfolio series are available from the Press. Librarians are encouraged to place standing orders for forthcoming volumes. University Press of Virginia Charlottesville When it comes to automating libraries, we wrote the book. In Our t ne r w C o omp d uter u Data c Ent t ry i Key o bo n ard (call it the C -D ek) is the key to the most advanced, automated library circulation system since John Dewey’s. The new C-Dek works hand-in-hand with a computer to provide the first practical answer to your costly, time- consuming administrative and clerical problems. Prob lems like circulation control, maintaining a reserve list, recording new acquisitions and inventory control. What’s more, our new C-Dek coordinates your book mobile and branch operations, makes utilization analy sis for your books and patrons and records personnel attendance. And it does it all quickly, reliably and economically. In fact, one library cut circulation costs 40% with the C-Dek system. The C-Dek's modular design provides a flexible system that can be tailored to fit your specific needs. So you can change and add-on when you want. And it’s so simple, anyone can operate it. But even after this introduction, what you should know about our new C-Dek could fill your library. And save you a lot of money. To get all the facts, just write for our little booklet, “Automated Library Systems.” Or call. Collect. We’ll tell the whole story. COLORADO INSTRUMENTS ONE PARK STREET • BROOMFIELD, COLORADO 80020 • (3031 466-1881 402 NEVER AGAIN at this amazingly low price. On Tuesday, December 3 0 ,1 9 6 9 , the price of this series w ill increase from $ 5 ,2 8 0 to $ 7 ,9 2 0 T H E P L A I N S A N D T H E R O C K I E S L OST Cause Press has published, on Microcard, every item we have been able to find from the Wagner-Camp bibliography Plains and Rockies. W e continue to search. The first edition of H. R. W agner’s bibliography came out in 1920 after some 27 years’ work of compilation. In 1937 a second edition was printed. From 1922 C. L. Camp shared the work with Mr. W agner and revised the third edition. Included in this bibliography are books, magazine articles, Federal documents, some compilations and newspaper items of personal experience written between 1800 and 1865. Geographical scope includes the region lying between the Missouri River and the Sierra Nevada Cascades, from Mexico to the Arctic (w ith omission of Texas and what is now W estern Louisiana — and in Canada everything East of the Red R iv er). The historical material we have assembled here on Microcard is essential to the student of pioneer history. Approxim ately 537 volumes, postpaid...............................................................$5,280.00* On orders placed after December 30, 1969, the price will be $7,920. A set of catalog cards w ill be included w ith this shipment, at no additional charge. *D uplicates of items already in library collections may be returned fo r credit w ithin six months after receipt of shipment. Lost Cau se P ress 1142 Starks Building LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40202 formation Centers, Lowell, rev. of, 446-47 Marshall, A. P., appt. & port., 5298-99 Massman, Virgil F., “Academic 1. salaries in a seven-state area,” 477-82 The Maturity of Lnship as a Profession, Shaffer, rev. of, 383-84 Miller, Ron, rev., 273-74 The Mirror of Brass; the Com pensation and Working Con ditions of Coll, and Univ. A d ministrators, Ingraham, rev. of, 275-76 Mookerjee, Subodh Kumar, De velopment of Ls. and L. Sci ence in India, rev. of, 546-47 Moore, Everett LeRoy, ed., Jun ior Coll. Ls.: Development, Needs, and Perspectives, rev. of, 544-45 Morehouse, Harold G., appt. & port., sl79 Moriarty, John H., rev., 63-64 Morrison, Perry D., rev., 383-84 Morse, Philip M., L. Effective ness, a Systems Approach, rev. of, 448-49 N Nairn, Charles E., appt. & port., s79, 82 Necrology, s23; s55; s84; sl32; Sİ81; s212; s256; s303 Netz, David J., “Faculty loan policies in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana,” 45-50 “News from the field,” s11-15, 18; s35, 38-39, 41, 43-45, 47, 50-51; s71-78; s111-15, 117- 20, 124-26; Sİ65-75; s193, 195-205, 208-09; s235-43, 246-48, 250-51; s270, 272, 274, 276-77, 280-97; s335- 45; s358, 361-70; 387-409 Northwestern Approaches: the First Century of Books, Smith, rev. of, 544 o O’Keeffe, Richard L., appt. & port., s52 “Opinions of 1. science PhD’s about requirements for the PhD degree in 1. science,” Slavens, 525-32 “Optimizing 1. automation with a central dynamic store,” Jen nings, 397-404 Oregon Imprints, 1845-1870, Belknap, rev. of, 449 Organization and Handling of Bibliographic Records by Computer, Cox and Grose, eds., rev. of, 64-65 Orne, Jerrold, “The place of the 1. in the evaluation of gradu ate work,” 25-31 Osterman, Linda, rev., 544-45 P Parks, George, appt. & port., 5299-300 “Patterns of use of periodical literature,” Peterson, 422-30 Patterson, Lyman Ray, Copyright in Historical Perspective, rev. of, 172-73 Peel, Bruce, ed., Lnship in Can ada, 1946 to 1967; Essays in Honour of Elizabeth Homer Morton, rev. of, 274-75 Personnel, Sİ9-23; s52-55; s79, 82-84; Sİ31-32, 136; sl77, 179, 181; s211-12; s252-56; S298-303; s345-46; s371-74; 411-17 Peterson, Stephen L., “Patterns of use of periodical litera ture,” 422-30 Phinazee, Annette Hoage, “Cen tralized 1. purchasing and technical processing for six colls, in Alabama and Missis sippi; a report,” 369-70 Pittsburgh Ad Hoc Committee Against the L. Cut, s266 “The place of the 1. in the eval uation of graduate work,” Orne, 25-31 Pourciau, Lester J., rev., 275-76 Preconference institutes, June, 1969, sl54 “Program budgeting and cost benefit analysis in Is.,” Keller, 156-60 R “Random sampling: a tool for 1. research,” Drott, 119-25 Rayward, W. Boyd, “Ls. as or ganizations,” 312-26 Reader in L. Administration, Wasserman and Bundy, eds., rev. of, 382-83 “Reference books,” Sheehy, 75- 84; 371-80 Reference services, 130-55 “Regional medical 1. planning in the southeastern United States,” Steinke and Tanne hill, 327-34 “The relevance of statistics to 1. evaluation,” Salverson, 352- 61 A Report on the Consumer Sur vey of New Serial Titles, Kuhl man, rev. of, 67-68 “Residence hall ls. and their ed ucational potential,” Stanford, 197-203 Retirements, s23; s55; s84; sl32, 136; Sİ81; s212; s256; s303; s346; s374; s417 Richards, James H., Jr., appt. & port., s82-83 Roads to Research: Distinguished L. Collections of the South east, English, rev. of, 171 Roberts, Matt, “Copyright and photocopying: an experiment in cooperation,” 222-29 Rodgers, Frank, appt. & port., S371-72 Rogers, Rutherford D., appt. & port., sl31 “The role of the academic 1. in urban development,” Klotsche, 126-29 “The role of the building con sultant,” Haas, 365-68 Rothstein, Samuel, rev., 274-75 Ryberg, Theodore, appt. & port., s83 s Sage, Charles R., appt., s268 Saha, Jibananda, Special Ls. and Information Services in India and in the U.S.A., rev. of, 545-46 Salverson, Carol A., “The rele vance of statistics to 1. eval uation,” 352-61 Savary, M. J., The Latin Amer ican Cooperative Acquisitions Program … an Imaginative Venture, rev. of, 276-77 Schad, Jasper G., “Book selection in academic Is.: a new ap proach,” 437-42 Scherer, Henry, appt. as vice- president ATLA, & port., s345 Schieber, William D., Telefac simile in Ls., rev. of, 65-67 Schiller, Anita R., “Academic Ins. salaries,” 101-11 “Selling books in Is.,” Locke, 39- 44 “Service hours in selected aca demic Is.,” Cain, 265-66 Shaffer, Dale Eugene, The Ma turity of Lnship as a Profes sion, rev. of, 383-84 Shaffer, Norman J., “L. of Con gress Pilot Preservation Proj ect,” 5-11 “The Shared Cataloging Pro gram; the importance of being ordered,” Williams, 342-43 Sheehy, Eugene P., “Selected ref. books,” 75-84; 371-80 Shickell, Edward H., Bookplates for Ls.; Contemporary Designs for School, Public, Coll, and Univ. Ls., rev. of, 68 Shoffner, Ralph M., Telefacsim ile in Ls., rev. of, 65-67 Shores, Louis, “The junior coll, impact on academic lnship,” 214-21 Simmel, Edward C., “Book tear ing and the bystander in the univ. 1.,” 247-51 Simmons, Peter, “Choosing data conversion equipment,” 431- 36 Slavens, Thomas P., “Opinions of 1. science PhD’s about re quirements for the PhD de gree in 1. science,” 525-32 “Slide collections in art Is.,” Irvine, 443-45 Smith, Eldred, rev., 446 Smith, R. D. Hilton, Northwest ern Approaches: the First Century of Books, rev. of, 544 “The snows of yesteryear,” Bach, 301-06 Social Issues and L. Problems; Case Studies in the Social Sci ences, Kister, rev. of, 446 “Some problems in the conver sion of a coll, to a univ. 1.,” Haro, 260-64 “South of explosive exponential ism in academic Is.,” Hughes, 344-51 Special Ls. and Information Serv ices in India and in the U.S.A., Saha, rev. of, 545-46 Stanford, Edward B., “Residence hall Is. and their educational potential,” 197-203 Statistics, 352-61 Steinke, Eleanor G., “Regional medical 1. planning in the southeastern United States,” 327-34 Stevens, Norman D., “Three early academic 1. surveys,” 498-505; rev., 448 Stevens, Rolland E., rev., 171-72 Stokes, Katherine M., “From in side the DLP,” s7; s33, 37; s87; s105, 136; sl53; s209; s232; s269; s323; s357; 384 Stone, C. Walter, L. Develop ment in Eight Asian Coun tries, rev. of, 170-71 “ Subject searches using two cats.: a comparative evalua tion,” Krikelas, 506-17 T Tannehill, Robert S., “Regional medical 1. planning in the southeastern United States,” 327-34 Taylor, Larry D., “The com puter and theological materi als,” 252-59 Telefacsimile in Ls., Schieber and Shoffner, rev. of, 65-67 Thompson, Donald E., rev., 382- 83 “Three early academic 1. sur veys,” Stevens, 498-505 Treyz, Joseph H., rev., 67-68 Trueswell, Richard W., “User circulation satisfaction vs. size of holdings at three academic Is.,” 204-13; erratum, 361; rev., 448-49 U “A unified curriculum for infor mation science,” Klempner, 335-41 “User circulation satisfaction vs. size of holdings at three academic Is.,” Trueswell, 204-13; erratum, 361 V Veenstra, John G., rev., 276-77 w “Wanted: a new index to ex hibition cats.,” Freitag, 540- 43 Wasserman, Paul, ed., Reader in L. Administration, rev. of, 382-83 West, Stanley L., appt. & port., Sİ9-20; rev., 172-73 White, Carl M., rev., 170-71 Williams, Lorraine, “The Shared Cataloging Program; the im portance of being ordered,” 342-43 Wooster, Harold, rev., 545-46 405 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS/ NATIONAL UNION CATALOGS on microfiche A CATALOG OF BOOKS REPRESENTED BY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PRINTED CARDS, immediate ISSUED TO JULY 31, 1942. Ann Arbor, 1942-46. 167 volumes delivery $699.00 SUPPLEMENT: cards issued Aug. I, 1942-Dec. 31, 1947. Ann Arbor, 1948. 42 vols. $199.00 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AUTHOR CATALOG: NATIONAL UNION a cumulative list of works CATALOG represented by Library of Congress a cumulative author list printed cards, 1948-52. representing Library of Ann Arbor, 1953. 24 vols. Congress printed cards and $1 19.00 titles reported by other American libraries, 1953-57. Ann Arbor, 1958. 28 vols. $125.00 N C R m i c r o c a r d ® e d it io n s 901 TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20037, 202/333-6393 IN D U S T R IA L PRODUCTS D I V I S I O N , THE N A T IO N A L C ASH REGISTER C O M P A N Y 406 Two new editions of Current Contents® are being born. The next two noises we make in your library will be titled: Current Contents— Agricultural, Food & Veterinary Sciences and Current Contents— Engineering & Technology. Their goal is the same as yours. To help make the library a more efficient, meaningful source of information. These are the sixth and seventh Current Contents® offspring of the Institute for Scien tific Information. (The others: Physical Sci ences; Life Sciences; Chemical Sciences; Edu cation; Behavioral, Social and Management Sciences.) If they enjoy as much success as the rest of the family has known, we’ll be very proud parents, indeed. These new editions of Current Contents, like the others, will be published weekly. They will each cover over 700 significant journals in their respective fields. And they will be current. Many contents pages appear in advance of the publication’s arrival in your library. If your library doesn’t use Current Contents, let us send you a free copy so you can evaluate its great worth for yourself. If you are one of the many Librarians who already subscribe to other editions of Current Contents, let us send you free copies of these newest members of the family foryour perusal. After that we promise to be q u ie t… at least until we announce the arrival of the next edition of Current Contents. i S i Institute for Scientific Information Dept. CRLN-12, 325 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 19106 Please send me a free copy name_________________________________________________ of the new Current Contents — Agricultural, Food & Veter- library_______________________________________________ inary Sciences and Current Contents — Engineering & address_________________________________________________ Technology. CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE______________ZIP_________ 407 these libraries, the scope of material available to both student and faculty is greatly increased. • As of April 1, 1969, all Purdue Universi ty librarians, who until that date had the status of “with the rank of” Instructor, Assistant Pro fessor, Associate Professor, and Professor, hence forth will hold the titles of “Instructor in Li brary Science,” “Assistant Professor of Library Science,” etc. They and new appointees will have identical tenure under American Asso ciation of University Professors interpretations and the same entitlement to sabbatical leaves as do all Purdue instructional faculty. Such tenure and sabbaticals have in fact been en joyed for twenty-five years by Purdue profes sional librarians, but the new, quite universal questing by faculties across the country for in creased institutional input raised locally the question of definition of “faculty” and caused some challenge of “with the rank of” status. A committee of the library staff worked out with the administration and the university Commit tee on Faculty Promotions the local problem of librarian status and titles, with the above re sult. • A new two-year master’s degree program is being offered in an interdisciplinary curric ulum under the auspices of the School of Li brary Science and the School of Public Ad ministration at the University of Southern California. The purpose is to train persons to become administrators in medical or health- related libraries. Candidates may have a ma jor in either library science or public adminis tration and a minor in the alternate field. Eight stipends of $2,400, on an annual basis, plus dependency allowance of $500 per de pendent, and payment of all tuition and fees are available for 1970-1971, to qualified can didates. Further information about this pro gram may be obtained from the School of Li­ brary Science. • The limitations which law, tradition, and the standards of good taste impose on human expression will be explored in four experimen­ tal courses on censorship which will be offered this fall at the University of Southern Cal­ ifornia. The classes may well be the first of their kind in the nation. The courses offered to graduate students will be “Censorship in the Performing Arts,” “Intellectual Freedom and Censorship,” and “Contemporary Prob­ lems in the Freedom of Speech.” There will also be a “Colloquium on Literary Censorship,” open to undergraduates. • The University of Utah’s new five- story library—the largest constructed on a col­ lege campus in 1967—was officially named the J. Willard Marriott Library during ceremonies h e ld in A πσπst. Mr. Marriott, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Marriott-Hot Shoppes, Inc., contributed $1 million to the university and its library development program last spring—the largest single private contribution ever received by the university. Among the factors prompting the Washington business­ man’s special interest in the library are the continuing knowledge explosion and the pow­ erful surge in student enrollments. “In spite of dramatic advances in teaching technology, the campus library remains the center and founda­ tion of the learning process at the university,” he remarked. The new five-story structure has a minimum capacity of 1,500,000 books. It contains about 300,000 square feet of floor space—enough to accommodate nearly six football fields. During the past year more than a million–and–a–half persons have entered the library. The daily traffic averages between 8,000 and 9,000 per­ sons. • A book will be produced and published by students in Richard L. Grossman’s “Book Publishing Workshop” at New York University, starting in the fall semester. This two-semester workshop is offered by the NYU School of Continuing Education. It will meet from 6:15 to 8:00 p.M., Tuesdays, Sept. 23-Jan. 13, at Grossman Publishers, Inc., of which Mr. Gross- man is president, and will use the facilities of Viking Press, of which he is a vice-president. In the fall semester students will concentrate on manuscript acquisition, contract negotiation, editorial conferences with a writer, manuscript handling, book design, and copy editing. Sup­ pliers of outside services and production will visit and work with workshop students. Enroll­ ment is limited and preference for the spring semester course will be given to those who have enrolled in the fall semester. More infor­ mation is available from the NYU School of Continuing Education, 1 Washington Square North, New York 10003; telephone (212) 598- 2373. P U B L IC A T IO N S • The 1969 edition of Access, a new ref­ erence tool designed to help scientists and tech­ nical librarians locate specific source documents containing information of chemical interest, is now available from Chemical Abstracts Service. Compiled by CAS in cooperation with 397 li­ braries in twenty-eight nations, Access provides complete identification of source publications customarily cited in the scientific literature by abbreviated title and indicates which of the participating libraries maintain files of the cited publications. The 1969 edition covers some 21,000 periodicals, monographs, and conference proceedings volumes, including essentially all publications abstracted by Chemical Abstracts 408 since 1907, those abstracted by Chemisches Zentralblatt since 1830, and those cited by Beilsteins Handbuch der organischen Chemie prior to 1907. For each of these publications, Access lists the full title and its standard abbreviation, the ASTM Coden for the title, the language of publication, publication history, price, publisher, and the volumes of the publication available in each of the participating libraries. The 1969 edition also includes a directory of the partici­ pating libraries indicating the lending or photo­ copying services each provides, a listing of the libraries’ holdings of patent documents, and a directory of publishers and sales agents. Information in the 1969 edition will be kept up to date through quarterly supplements, which will be offered on an annual subscription basis beginning in December 1969. Data from both the first edition and the supplements will also be available in computer-readable form. Access supersedes and replaces the Chemical Abstracts List of Periodicals, published by CAS since 1908. The 1,500-page 1969 edition of Access is priced at $100.00. An annual subscription to the quarterly supplements is $75.00. Orders or inquiries should be directed to Subscription Fulfillment, Chemical Abstracts Service, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 43210. • The Pennsylvania State University libraries announce publication of Australiana in the Pennsylvania State University Libraries, com­ piled by Dr. Bruce Sutherland, Professor Emer­ itus of English Literature, and edited by Mil­ dred Treworgy, associate librarian. This 390- page bibliography is no. 1 in a new Biblio­ graphic Series which was begun to serve the needs of the academic community as well as to measure the growing collections of the Penn State University libraries. In the foreword, W. Carl Jackson, director of libraries, states “It is with considerable gratitude … that we embark upon this series with a work produced by a notable scholar based upon one of the Libraries’ outstanding collections.” The price for Australiana in the Pennsylvania State Uni­ versity Libraries is $7.00 and it may be ob­ tained by sending an order to 102 Pattee Li­ brary, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. • A Bibliographic Guide to Black Writing in the U.S. A., considered to be the first publication of its kind, has been issued by Drake Memorial Library at the State University College at Brockport, New York. The guide was compiled by Dr. Pat M. Ryan, a professor of English at Brockport. The compilation was begun under the auspices of a federally sponsored Urban Problems Institute at the college. The guide consists of four sections: archives, bibliography and reference, periodicals, and collections. Ryan plans to add two additional sections in the future covering general background and individual authors. The guide is being distrib­ uted to libraries and persons involved in Black studies programs. • C /I/L Patent Abstracts is a new bi­ monthly journal consisting of the official ab­ stracts and graphics describing newly granted U.S. patents relative to the computer, informa­ tion and library sciences. Edited by Leonard Cohan, director of libraries, Polytechnic Insti­ tute of Brooklyn, this selective current-aware­ ness tool permits rapid scanning of pertinent items otherwise scattered throughout the many irrelevant thousands appearing monthly in the U.S. Patent Office’s Official Gazette. Abstracts appear in their entirety and are arranged se­ quentially according to patent number. Patent titles have been permuted and indexed by key words (KWIC Index) to accelerate retrieval of items of specific interest. Each bimonthly issue contains approximately 200 patents se­ lected as applicable from those appearing in the Gazette during the previous two-month period. Publication commenced with the July- August 1969 issue and a subscription for 1969 (3 issues) is priced at $17.50; for 1970 (6 issues), $35.00. A special introductory sub­ scription covering both 1969 and 1970 is of­ fered at only $45.00. Subscriptions and requests for sample copies should be sent to the pub­ lisher, Science Associates/International, Inc., 23 East 26th Street, New York 10010. • The University of Pittsburgh libraries an­ nounce the second, third, and fourth publica­ tions in their Bibliographic Series. The second, The Chinese Local History—A Descriptive Hold­ ing List, describes the holdings of the universi­ ty’s East Asian library in the most important sources for Chinese social studies. The price of the publication is $3.00. The third is A De­ scriptive Checklist of Acquisitions, 1963-1968 of the Archives of Industrial Society, a center established in 1963 to collect and preserve rec­ ords concerning the development of industrial society, with emphasis on Pittsburgh and West­ ern Pennsylvania. Its price is $2.00. The fourth is a buckram-bound book catalog, the Catalog of the Library of the Center for Regional Eco­ nomic Studies of the University of Pittsburgh, June, 1969, priced at $40.00. Orders should be placed with the University of Pittsburgh Book Center, 4000 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. Purchasers oth­ er than tax-exempt institutions must add a 6 per cent sales tax to the prices quoted. Or­ ders for less than $10.00 must be accompanied by remittance. • The merger of two established metallurgi­ cal journals—ASM Transactions Quarterly and 409 Transactions of The Metallurgical Society of AIME—was announced jointly by the American Society for Metals, Metals Park, Ohio, and The Metallurgical Society of AIME, New York City. The publication will be known as Metallurgical Transactions. The editorial objective of Metallurgical Transactions will be to provide a single journal of recognized professional stature devoted to all aspects of research and significant engineering advances in materials science and metallurgy. This includes the extraction and refining of fer­ rous and nonferrous metals and subsequent conversion and use as engineering materials. A Joint Commission representing both socie­ ties has been established to guide publication of the merged journal, with full and continuing consideration to editorial policy, review stand­ ards and procedures for submitted papers, and related publishing standards. Professor Gerhard J. Derge of the Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science at Carnegie-Mellon Universi­ ty, and editor of Transactions of The Metal­ lurgical Society of AIM E for the past eleven years, has been selected as editor of Metal­ lurgical Transactions. Cost of the new Metallurgical Transactions will be $10.00 a year to ASM/AIME members, with a $20.00 fee for the annual bound vol­ ume. Nonmember price will be $35.00 a year or $50.00 for the annual bound volume. It will be published monthly, starting in January 1970, to an international subscription list of some 8,000. In addition, annual bound volumes will be published in an estimated three-book set, with contents grouped by topics. • The availability of a “National Slide Li­ brary on Audio-Visual Media in Education,” consisting of 366 color 2" x 2" slides showing audio-visual materials and equipment in use and other educational activities, has been an­ nounced by the National Audio-Visual Associa­ tion, 3150 Spring Street, Fairfax, Virginia 22030. Duplicate sets of the “Library” are of­ fered for sale to educational institutions, fed­ eral, state, and local educational agencies, au­ dio-visual businesses, and others interested in the audio-visual field. The purpose of the “Li­ brary” is to provide a resource for local use in preparing visual presentations having to do with A-V media. The slides in the “Library” are in­ dexed under such headings as motion pictures, television, filmstrips and slides, overhead pro­ jection, audio, A-V production, reading equip­ ment and materials, programmed instruction, and others. Many categories include slides showing several different grade levels, facilitat­ ing the preparation of presentations for spe­ cialized audiences. The “Library” is offered for sale to educa­ tional organizations and National Audio-Visual Association (NAVA) member companies at $65.00 plus postage, or $62.50 postpaid if check accompanies order. It is available only as a complete unit of 366 slides. The “Library” is not available for preview; however, the Associ­ ation will ship sets on a 15-day approval basis, subject to full credit if reshipped to the Asso­ ciation in good condition not more than 15 days from the date of shipment by NAVA. • A Survey of Libraries, Part II: Academic Libraries has been published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Education Division, Adult Education Section. It is available from The Queen’s Printer, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Price 75 cents. ■ ■ LIBRARY BINDING INSTITUTE Applicants are now being accepted for the 1970 Library Binding Institute $1,000 scholar­ ship award. Graduates, undergraduates and li­ brarians who are doing work in a special area of research through a library school are eligible. Applications must be mailed to the Scholarship and Awards Committee by January 12, 1970. For an application and additional information write to: Dr. Frank B. Sessa, Chairman, Schol­ arship and Awards Committee, ALA Library Education Division, Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences, University of Pitts­ burgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. Expert Service on MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS for ALL LIBRARIES ★ FAXON LIBRARIAN’S GUIDE available on request * Fast, efficient, centralized service for over 80 years. Library business is our only business! ★ F. W . FAXON CO., INC. 15 Southwest Park Westwood, Mass. 02090 ★ Continuous Service to Libraries Since 1886 410 Ask for the new Johnson Reprint Catalogue —and we’l l send it to you nine times. Six times a year, we follow-up our three cat­ alogues with an informative newsletter that’s also a complete updating supplement. Why? Well, within the months between catalogues, we republish hundreds of new titles. One of them might just be the one you’re looking fo r—and we wouldn’t want to keep you waiting. The newsletter Is free and is Issued bi-monthly. It Includes a cumulative, “ since-January” list and —a new fea­ ture—an article about one of the many scholars and bookmen who serve as our consulting editors. There’s news about the book world, JRC, and comments on our new listings, too. To make sure that the Newsletters are always at your finger­ tips, we provide a durable, shelf-size folder with every subscription. To subscribe, just write us. (And if you don’t have a JRC Catalogue.to update—just ask for it.) 111 Fifth Avenue, N J ew ohC Y nO or sRoP k On , R N rAe ew TpIOr Y Nin o t rk 10003 ____ Please enter my name on your Newsletter mailing list. ____ Please send me your latest Periodicals and Reference Works Catalogue. ____ Please send me your latest Books and Series Cata­ logue. Name_____________________________________________ Affiliation___________________________________________ Address________________________ ________________ ____ City____________________ State ___________________ Z ip----------------------------------------