College and Research Libraries DOROTHY JOENS GLASBY New Periodicals of 1966-Part I PuBLICATIONS noted below have been se- lected from among the large number re- ceived as new titles in the Library of Congress. For the most part, they carry beginning dates which fall into the last half of 1965 or the first half of 1966. Although it does not seem possible to note any particular "trends" in regard to the subject matter of the new periodi- cals, it would appear that there are more titles than usual in the fields of educa- tion and history. One can note, also, the beginning (and in some cases the ending as well) of quite a number of "little" magazines. Scientific or technical publications which have not been annotated in any way (since their titles would seem to reveal their contents ) are marked with an asterisk in the alphabetical section at the end of this listing. AREAS, REGIONS. Appalachia, as an area designated as "depressed" by the federal government, is much in the news today. The Appalachian South reports on aspects other than the poverty of the region. Stories, poems, articles, art and craft reproductions and folk songs written by and about the mountain people will be included. The edi- tors are convinced "that the mountain man has no cause to hang his head in shame" and that "if men know where they came from, and why, it raises the limits on where they may go." The magazine is not an expensive and glossy affair but it is rich in information and the heritage of the region and some of the articles and stories give much insight, in- advertently or otherwise, as to why "pover- ty" programs are sometimes not a great suc- cess in those particular hills. Prepared jointly by the Office of Antarctic Mrs. Glasby is a Serials Cataloger in the Descriptive Cataloging Division of the Li- brary of Congress. 398/ Programs of the National Science Founda- tion and the U.S. Naval Support Force (Antarctica) of the Dept. of Defense, Ant- arctic Journal of the United States describes progress in the planned, systematic explora- tion of Antarctica which the United States began some ten years ago. The new ] ournal supersedes the National Science Founda- tion's Bulletin of the U.S. Antarctic Officer and its Antarctic Report but retains the main features of both. Articles to be published will include scientific and logistic reports, accounts of collaborative activities in the United States, discussions of Antarctica by qualified authors and information on matters of current or historic significance. One real- izes, in leafing through the ] ournal, that while the tools and methods of exploration may have changed since the Antarctic days of Richard Byrd, there is still a good deal of excitement and much to be learned at the South Pole. ART, ARcHITECTURE. In 1964 the Museu de Arte e Arqueologia was founded at Bra- zil's Universidade de Sao Paulo and now Dedalo will be published semiannually to record the museum's activities and to de- scribe its collections. Art and Artists is the latest in the series of similar periodicals by the same publisher (Dance and Dancers, Films and Filming, Books and Bookmen, etc.) . Its first issue has a guide to art gal- leries, reviews of the art "situation" in vari- ous cities, and articles such as the one called "Pop as Mod." Comic art has been called the "true pop art." It has, according to the editors of The World of Comic Art, raised a voice against tyranny, instructed the illiterate, mirrored the daily life and thought of the Western world. The publication is profusely illus- trated, of course, and gives much biog- raphical and historical detail about cartoon- ists and their works. The first issue includes glimpses, among other things, of old friends such as Moon Mullins and Peanuts and an article about George Cruikshank. The heavily illustrated H ighrise is de- voted to highrise construction and is de- signed to be a medium of expression and exchange and a forum for comment on the "whys" and "wherefores" of design and the purposes of a high rise building. Structures dealt with will be considered from three points of perspective-concept, construc- tion, and comment. Issues of H ighrise will present progress reports on current con- struction, ideas and planning for future construction, and many technical articles. BusiNEss, INDUSTRY. The Mississippi Val- ley I ournal of Business and Economics will consist of significant writing and research findings of faculty members in business ad- ministration and economics in the universi- ties throughout the United States. Each issue will have several articles of theoretical and practical interest in the areas of account- ing, economics, finance, management, mar- keting statistics and related fields. By con- trast, Business and Public Administration Student Review, as the title indicates, will be student oriented and student admin- istered. It will grant prime recognition to articles and papers contributed by graduate and undergraduate students and will also contain service articles and sections such as "Library Research" and "Job Placement Procedure." Industrial development in America is the field of AIDC Journal (issued by the Amer- ican Industrial Development Council) . The initial issue includes "A Study of Specula- tive Industrial Buildings in the Eastern United States" and "Utilizing Mississippi's Negro Labor Potential in Manufacturing." The United Nations Centre for Industrial Development, in Industrial Research News, will disseminate information on the aims, or- ganization, research programs, needs, prob- lems, and achievements of industrial re- search institutes throughout the world. It is hoped that the News will assist in the proc- ess of establishing new institutes and in in- spiring and improving those that already exist. By spreading the word of what is now being done, the Centre hopes it will help to avoid duplication of effort among the insti- tutes. Of special interest to librarians are the directories (the first on the institutes of industrial research and technology of the Philippines) to be published in each issue. New Periodicals of 1966-Part I 1 399 EDUCATION. Great Britain's Dept. of Edu- cation and Science, recognizing that more than one view can be taken of develop- ments in education, is issuing Trends in Education to report on current practices and current thinking. The department does not necessarily endorse all the ideas presented in the pages of its journal but it does feel that all of them are at least worthy of attention or consideration. The first issue of Trends has an especially interesting and well writ- ten article, called "At First Hand," on chil- dren's writing and also contains "Education for the Computer Age" and "The New De- gree System." Although the source material of the publication is British education, the information and experiments (in most cases) could apply equally to education in the United States. One of the latest of the Pergamon Press journals is Educational Sciences. Its articles are in English but it has summaries in Eng- lish, French, German, and Russian. Sample titles from the first issue are: "Maturation and Learning in Adolescent Development," "The New Economics of Education," and "The Role of Educational Sciences in Cur- riculum Development." The I ournal of Aesthetic Education will explore the ways in which "the arts" may be taught as well as the reasons why they should be taught, by whom they should be taught, and for how long they should be taught. The editors of the Journal feel that each aspect of art education (that is: litera- ture, music, visual arts, etc.) has become a culture unto itself and hostilities have de- veloped among the members of each sub- group. The I ournal will try to be a periodi- cal for all the subgroups and will empha- size the fact that they are all -parts of the larger family of the humanities. The format of Reading Research Quarter- ly will accommodate lengthy and compre- hensive reports thus permitting a depth and detail not possible in most journals report- ing reading research. Each article will have summaries in French and Spanish and one entire issue a year will be devoted to the "Annual Summary of Research in Reading" by Helen M. Robinson. To bring profession- al information and thinking of the highest level to those who are interested in any aspect of safety education is the pledge of Safety. "Are We Asking the Right Questions -- -- - -- ---- ------- -------------------------- 4001 College & Research Libraries • September> 1966 about Driver Education?" and "Safety: Lodestar in School Transportation" are two articles which seem to stand out in the initial number. The maiden issue of Education and Train- ing of the Mentally Retarded points out that in 1966 approximately thirty-five thou- sand teachers will teach approximately six hundred thousand educable and trainable mentally retarded children. As the official organ of the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren's Division on Mental Retardation, the journal will be a medium of continuing edu- cation for classroom teachers and future teachers of mental retardates. It will have, in addition to articles, four regular depart- ments: "Educational Materials"; "Research Implications"; "Newsnotes from the U.S. Office of Education"; and "Teacher Educa- tion." HisToRY, PoLITICAL SciENCE. P. S.; a Lively Look at Your Past and Promise is in- deed lively and is also amusing and quite fascinating. It is supposed to "look at what we've been through and, by means of humorous articles, indignant diatribes, un- abashed nostalgia, and anything else which comes to hand, try to figure out what it's done to us, and what we're likely to be up to next." Writers of its articles are said to in- clude "sore heads, gentle scholars, con- cerned observers, experts, and wool gather- ers." Without attempting to decide into which category each fits, one can note that the first issue includes such names as Isaac Asimov ("The Lovely Lost Landscapes of Luna") and A vram Davidson ("Don Sturdy and the 30,000 Series Books"). All in all, P. S. gives a lot of information and shows many of the more amusing aspects of the thirties and the forties in the United States. Another "light" or "popularized" publica- tion, American History Illustrated is based on solid research but will try to be interest- ing and exciting while avoiding sensation- alism. The editors want to take the knowl- edge of the American past out of the hands of the scholars and put it into the hands of the people. Subject matter will range from prehistoric days up to the time of the Korean War and, as the title implies, there will be many illustrations, some in color. The first issue has, among many other topics, "Anesthesia-American Medicine's Gift to the World" plus information on the Battle of Kings Mountain and much about the "Merry" Oldsmobile. Well documented articles which will benefit from extensive illustration are to be those which will be published in the Smith- sonian ] ournal of History. It will not limit itself to American history or to any one subject area. "Locomotives on Stone" (Vic- torian locomotive lithographs) and "John Russell, R. A., and Early Lunar Mapping" are sample titles from the first issue. Despite its title, Canadian Journal of His- tory will cover all fields of history other than Canadian. Although scholars from Canada will, it is hoped, contribute the bulk of the articles published, offerings will be ac- cepted from other countries as well. ] ournal of Contemporary History has a somewhat narrower field in that it will concentrate on central problems of contemporary European history. Each issue will be given over to works on a particular topic. The topic of the first is "International Fascism, 1920-1945"; the second, "The Left-Wing Intelligentsia Between the Two World Wars"; and the third, "1914." Space in Government and Opposition will be apportioned among historical, sociologi- cal, and current political studies as its edi- tors feel that answers to today's problems can often be found in the study of the past. The quarterly will treat of government and opposition wherever found: Africa, Europe, Asia, North America. The first issue includes "The Origins of Extra-Parliamentary Op- position in South Mrica," "Policy Making in Religious Orders," and "Reflections on Op- position in Western Democracies." Persons well known in their fields (sociology, his- tory, political science) are included on the magazine's international advisory and edi- torial boards. LAw. What would seem to be a new idea in law publications has borne fruit in Land and Water Law Review issued under the auspices of the College of Law of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, the Wyoming State Bar, and the Wyoming Water Research In- stitute. The Review will be devoted to the law of natural resources-their use, develop- ment, conservation. The field is a wide rang- ing one as it covers, of course, many ac- tivities such as mining, farming, hunting and £shing, etc. One section of the Review, "Wyoming Division," will function as the organ of the Wyoming State Bar, super- seding the Wyoming Law Journal which had been published since Dec. 1946. Official organ of the African Law Associa- tion in America, African Law Digest will be "a compilation, in digest form, of the sig- ni£cant legislation, administrative regula- tions and notices, and reports of judical de- cisions of the states and territories of Africa together with notes and other items of in- terest." An added feature is an information- al listing of African law journals. The articles in Lincoln Law Review, pub- lished by students at Lincoln University in San Francisco, will be written by practic- ing lawyers and judges rather than by the students themselves. The Review hopes to present current trends in law and discuss current issues. The initial number has sev- eral studies of aspects of the Watts inci- dents and "The Constitutional Questions Respecting Birth Control and the Right of Privacy." LmRARY SciENCE, DocUMENTATION. Per- pustakaan Malaysia, the journal of the Li- brary Association of Malaysia, owes its birth to political reorganization as it repre- sents a merger of the Malayan Library Journal, issued by the Library Association of the Federation of Malaya, and Majallah Perpustakaan Singapura, issued by the Li- brary Association of Singapore. Time alone will tell whether the divorce of Singapore and Malaysia will cause the withdrawal of the Singapore members of the Library Asso- ciation of Malaysia and, as a consequence, the birth of a new journal. One of the more valuable elements in the fust issue of Per- pustakaan Malaysia is a listing of Malaysian newspapers which are being published cur- rently. Organ of another association, Inspel; In- ternational Newsletter of Special Libraries (or INSPEL, if you prefer) was formed by the Special Libraries Section of the Inter- national Federation of Library Associations (IFLA) for international exchange of in- formation and opinion. Articles in Inspel will be in English, French, or Russian. Usu- ally the original text will be accompanied by summaries in the other two languages. "Devoted to the encouragement and re- New Periodicals of 1966-Part I 1 401 cording of research into matters of library science in the British Isles," Research in Li- brarianship will act as an exchange whereby the practicing librarian can inform the re- search worker of pressing problems and the worker inform the librarian of investiga- tions under way or completed. The periodi- cal includes short articles giving the results of projects completed as well as a listing of projects in progress. Covering one of the "neglected aspects of our profession" The Journal of Library History is edited by Louis Shores and has an international advisory board which in- cludes many distinguished names (John Metcalfe and Sir Frank Francis, to name only two) . One can only predict (and hope) that since its area of specialization is so important and so uncrowded, that the Journal will have a long and useful life. Documentation Abstracts, published by the American Documentation Institute and the Division of Chemical Literature of the American Chemical Society, will provide an expansion of kinds of service previously given in the "Literature Notes" section of American Documentation and the "An- notated Bibliography" of Chemical Litera- ture. The journal not only writes of innova- tions in documents control but uses them, as it is produced from a "machine readable" record which can also be used for future indexes and other byproduct services. The quarterly contains short, signed abstracts of articles (from about one hundred periodi- cals) on documentation. The abstracts are arranged by subject but there is an author index. In the future, the publishers hope to extend coverage of the journal both in terms of the contents and in the organiza- tions represented so it will become "a comprehensive source of information about literature in the £eld of documentation and related areas." LITERATURE. A valuable addition to al- most any library, the Journal of Common- wealth Literature will give information about creative writing in English from all Commonwealth countries except Great Brit- ain. The need for such a publication is ex- pressed by the editors when they say: "Clearly all writing recognizably in the English language takes its place within the body of English literature, and becomes sub- 4021 College & Research Libraries • September, 1966 ject to the criteria of excellence by which literary works in English are judged, but the pressures that act upon a Canadian writing in English differ significantly from those operating upon an Indian using a language not his mother tongue, just as both kinds differ from those that affect an Eng- lishman." The Journal will have articles about specific writers and some of a more general nature on subjects such as Indian drama, New Zealand poetry, etc. It will in- clude, also, critical articles and reviews. The 1964 installment of a regular feature, "Annual Bibliography of Commonwealth Literature," is one of the plus values of the first issue. Prose, poetry, drawings, and texts of lec- tures are all included in Barat Faculty Re- view. The faculty of the Lake Forest (Ill.) College either contributes or recommends the inclusions in the Review. Sundial, "a literary review of Columbia University," is an independent publication founded with a grant from the Postcrypt Press through the Protestant Office of the University. Its pur- pose is to provide a voice for the literary talent of undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, alumni, and friends of Columbia. Three other literary (or "little") maga- zines, The Quest, Per /Se, and Omnis, have not done much to explain their plans or pur- poses. The Quest and Per!Se include po- etry, essays and stories, some of them by rather well-known people. Omnis, a very slight publication, appears to specialize in prose and says that it will be a "literary coffee break" and will include material that is fun to read and does not have any "pen- sive social or political commentary." To judge from the titles in the first issue ("First Aerial Dogfight," "Rebs Sink the Cairo") its pieces are rather more factual than im- aginative. A "journal of poetry and opinion," Step- penwolf includes reviews and letters in addi- tion to actual poems. New Measure, another magazine of poetry, seems to mingle ''known" and unknown poets, and plans in the future to print translations from foreign poets, and perhaps contributions on the other arts and on nonartistic subjects. MEDICINE. Superseding the Acta of the International Union Against Cancer, Inter- national journal of Cancer will carry re- ports of original research. Diabetologia, or- gan of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes, wants to facilitate the exchange of experience and information among European workers in the field but contributions of material will be accepted from all over the world. Text of the journal will be in English, French, or German with summaries in all three languages. Short, unsigned summaries of articles in a selected list of the leading cardiovascular journals of the world will appear in Cardio- vascular Compendium. Contents of the journals are to be reported within a month of publication for domestic journals and within a month of direct receipt for foreign journals. Each issue of Seminars in Roentgenology will deal in depth with a single topic of current importance. The quarterly publica- tion is designed for the practicing radi- ologist so research and technics will be dis- cussed only as they provide documentation for or clarification of clinical, pathologic and roentgenologic aspects of the subject matter. PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION. "A new kind of philosophical periodical," the Bulletin of Philosophy is to be a service bulletin for teachers, librarians, students, and others ac- tually working in the field. It will carry news of meetings and congresses, new programs of study, lecture series, deaths, appoint- ments, positions available and much similar material. Listening was designed especially for a college audience: theology, philoso- phy, and humanities students. It is pub- lished by the Dominicans at Aquinas Insti- tute of Philosophy and Theology (Dubuque, Iowa) but will put emphasis on dialogues between those of differing ideas. The "Ecumenical Forum" which features a Protestant and a Catholic discussing a com- mon subject will be a regular feature of each issue. Some articles in the first issue are: "Science, Theology and Tomorrow"; "The Playboy in Profile"; and "Beyond Vati- can II." There are, at the present time, journals devoted to eastern Christendom in the French, German, Italian, Greek, Rumanian, and Arabic languages. Eastern Churches Re- view has been started to provide equivalent service for readers of English. The Review I will explore the ongms, history, theology, liturgy, and other aspects of the eastern churches for, as the editor says, they are "impinging on us constantly, on every level from the daily news to theological and ecumenical problems." In addition to more general or historic material the Review will include current information such as obituaries, news of appointments, and re- views of books, music, and art exhibitions. PsYCHOLOGY. Published by the Society of Multivariate Experimental Psychology, Multivariate Behavioral Research will in- clude, as well as articles, commentaries by editors and readers on papers which have appeared. International Journal of Psycholo- gy, organ of the International Union of Psy- chological Science (formerly International Union of Scientific Psychology), is "devoted to cross-cultural comparative and coopera- tive research in general, genetic, and social psychology throughout the world." It will emphasize basic research and theory rather than technical and applied aspects. RECREATIONS. In February 1966 in New York a nucleus of collectors of Israel coins founded the International Israel Numismatic Society and now the society is publishing Journal of Israel Numismatics. The Journal's range of subjects will cover "the land of Israel," that is, its limits will be geographi- cal rather than chronological. With many lovely photographs, Antique Talk will present a picture of its whole sub- ject from Louis XV to country antiques. The editors intend "to get off the beaten track and not to forget anything." Two of the most interesting presentations in the first issue are "The Golden Years of American Silver" and "Furniture from 1629 to 1850." Outdoors Calling! would seem to be a magazine for the "amateur" outdoorsman. It has easy-to-read, short articles on sub- jects as diverse as rock collecting and trailer trips, and many illustrations. SociAL SciENCES. Superseding Communi- ty Development Bulletin (issued Dec. 1949 to Dec. 1964), the Community Develop- ment Journal will carry notices of new pub- lications and information on new ventures and techniques from all parts of the world. Its coverage will include, also, programs closely related to community development New Periodicals of 1966-Part I 1403 (such things as mass education, adult liter- acy, women's and youth work). The first purpose of The Cornell Journal of Social Relations will be to provide .. a horizontal linkage among these disciplines [psychology, child development, anthropolo- gy, industrial and labor relations, etc. 1 which all derive from a common generic base-i.e.-social relations." The Journal will publish the work of graduate students and the editors feel that science may bene- fit if such student productivity is more widely distributed than is now the case. Another publication giving preference to the work of students is Issues in Criminology, the journal of the graduate students of the School of Criminology of the University of California at Berkeley. The journal will focus on the developing controversial issues, each number to be devoted to one theme (as v. 1, no. 1, Criminal Responsibility; v. 1, no. 2, Criminology as a Discipline). Modern Cities Via Transportation will deal with railroading, mass rapid transit, urban development, and regional planning. One can only agree with the editors when they warn that "the transportation problem is central to America's future growth" and that "we must reduce congestion and main- tain the central city areas while expanding regional transportation networks to keep pace with our mushrooming communities." It is hoped that the new publication will be able to show some solutions to the problem. The first issue explores the new metro transit system of Toronto. TECHNOLOGY. Matters of great present day interest fall into the field of study of Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. Rapid publication will be provided for significant advances and dis- coveries in pesticide residue research, air, soil, and water contamination and pollu- tion and other disciplines concerned with the introduction, presence, and effects of toxicants in the total environment. The re- sults of current research will be presented in brief reports. Review articles and summaries of papers to be issued in full form in other publications will not be included. Journal of Food Technology covers a field "ranging from pure research in the var- ious sciences associated with food to prac- tical experiments designed to improve tech- 4041 College & Research Liliraries • September, 1966 nical processes." Sample articles from the :first issue are "The Glassy State in Certain Sugar-Containing Food Products" and "A Note on Ethyl Acetate Formation in Canned ·nraughf Beer." Although Computing will publish original papers and review articles from the entire field of electronic computing methods and their applications, it will not include ar- ticles concerned with data processing and computer technology. Material in the pub- lication will be in English or German with short summaries in both languages. Vertical World will try to be a spokesman for the vertical lift segment of the aero- space industry and will publish articles, news, and general information in its sub- ject field. A · timely discussion in the heavily illustrated first issue is "The Vertical War in Vietnam." PERIODICALS African Law Digest. Mr. Cliff F. Thompson, Box 31, 435 West 116th St., New York 10027. v. 1, no. 1, July/Sept. 1965. Quar- terly. $3.50 (per issue). 66-9898. A.I.D.C. Journal. American Industrial Devel- opment Council, Inc., 230 Boylston St., Boston 02116. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quar- terly. $6. 66-9857. American History Illustrated. Historical Times, Inc., 302 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. v. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1966. Monthly (except Sept. and Mar.). $10. 66-9868. Antarctic Journal of the United States. Infor- mation Officer, Office of Antarctic Programs, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. 20550. v. 1, no. 1, Jan./Feb. 1966. Bi- monthly. Price not given. 66-9856. Antique Talk. Smith Publishing Co., Inc., 24 Genesee St., Utica, N.Y. 13503. v. 1, no. 1, May 1966. Bimonthly. $3. 66-9905. The Appalachian South. P.O. Box 4104, Charleston, W.Va. v. 1, no. 1, Summer 1965. 4 no. a year. $5. 66-9890. Art and Artists. Hanson Books Ltd., 16 Buck- ingham Palace Road, London SW 1. v. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1966. Monthly. $8. 66-9880. Barat Faculty Review. The Editor, Barat Fac- ulty Review, Barat College, Lake Forest, Ill. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Semiannual. $2. 66-9858. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., New York 10010. v. 1, no. 1, Jan./Feb. 1966. Bimonthly. $15. (for insti- tutions). 66-9881. The Bulletin of Philosophy. P.O. Box 4434, Brookland, Washington, D.C. 20017. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Monthly (Oct.-May). $6. 66-9869. Business and Public Administration Student Review. School of Business and Public Ad- ministration, University of Missouri at Kan- sas City, Kansas City, Mo. · 64110. v. 1, no. 1, Fall 1965. Semiannual. $2.50. 66-9852. Canadian Journal of History. Box 384, Sub Post Office No. 6, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Semiannual. $3.50. 66-9904. Cardiovascular Compendium. Compendium Publications, 121 North Broad St., Philadel- phia 19107. v. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1965. Monthly. $48. (nonprofit institutions). 65-9998. °Clinical and Experimental Immunology. Black- well Scientific Publications Ltd., 24-25 Broad St., Oxford, Eng. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quarterly. $17.50. 66-9870. The Community Development Journal. Editor, Community Development Journal, 22 Kings- ton Road, Didsbury, Manchester 20, Eng. no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quarterly. $3. 66-9882. Computing. Springer-Verlag, MOlkerbastei 5, 1010 Wien, Austria. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. 4 no. a year. $24. 65-9999. ° Conditional Reflex; a Pavlovian ] ournal of Research & Therapy. J. B. Lippincott Co., East Washington Square, Philadelphia 19105. v. 1, no. 1, Jan./Mar. 1966. Quarterly. $10. 66-9911. The Cornell journal of Social Relations. The Editors, Cornell Journal of Social Relations, Dept. of Sociology, Cornell University, Itha- ca, N.Y. 14850. v. 1, no. 1, Spring 1966. Semiannual. $3. 66-9891. Dedalo. Museu de Arte e Arqueologia da Uni- versidade de Sao Paulo, Cidade Universitaria "Armando de Salles Oliveira," Caixa Postal 8191, Sao Paulo, Brasil. v. 1, no. 1, June 1965. Semiannual. $3. 65-9988. Diabetologia. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., New York 10010. v. 1, no. 1, Aug. 1965. 4 no. a year. DM 60.- 65-9991. Documentation Abstracts. c/o American Doc- umentation Institute, 2000 P St. N.W., Wash- ington, D.C. 20036. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Quarterly. $8. 66-9894. Eastern Churches Review. Holywell Press Ltd., 9 Alfred St., Oxford, Eng. v. 1, no. 1, Spring 1966. Semiannual. $3. 66-9909. Education and Training of the Mentally Re- tarded. Division on Mental Retardation, Council for Exceptional Children, NEA, 1201 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. v. 1, no. 1, Feb. 1966. 4 no. a year. $5. 66-9913. Educational Sciences. Pergamon Press Inc., 44- 01 21st St., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101. v. 1, no. 1, Feb. 1966. 3 no. a year. $20. 66-9892. 0 Experimental Brain Research. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., ' New York 10010. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. Irregular. $18. (per vol.). 65-9990. Government and Opposition. Weidenfeld and . Nicolson, 20 New Bond St., London W 1. v. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1965. Quarterly. 45s. 65- 9983. Highrise. Lander Publications Division, Cre- ative Media Inc., 239 S. Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. v. 1, no. 1, Dec. 1965. Monthly. $5. 65-9902. Industrial Research News. United Nations, Sales Section, New York 10017. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Frequency not given. Price not given. 66-9853. I nspel; International Newsletter of Special Li- braries. INSPEL, c/o K. A. Baer, 1625 L St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. v. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1966. Irregular. $4. ( 4 issues). 66-9883. International Jaurnal of Cancer. Munksgaard Publishers, 47, Prags Boulevard, Copenhagen S(Denmark). v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. 6 no. a year. $25. 66-9863. International Journal of Psychology. Dunod, 92, rue Bonaparte, Paris 6e, France. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. Quarterly. 35F. 66-9906. 0 The International Journal of the Addictions. Institute for the Study of Drug Addiction, 680 West End Ave., New York 10025. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Semiannual. $6. 66-9896. 0 Inventiones Mathematicae. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave., New York 10010. v. 1, no. 1, Feb. 1966. Frequency not given. $24. ( 4 issues). 66-9875. 0 Investigative Radiology. J. B. Lippincott Co., East Washington Square, Philadelphia 19105. v. 1, no. 1, Jan./Feb. 1966. Bimonthly. $14. 66-9903. Issues in Criminology. Editor-in-Chief, Issues in Criminology, 101 Haviland Hall, Univer- sity of California, Berkeley, Calif. v. 1, no. 1, Fall 1965. 2 no. a year. $4. 66-9872. The Journal of Aesthetic Education. Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction Springfield, Ill. Spring 1966. Frequency not given. Price not given. 66-9897. 0 Journal of Cell Science. Cambridge University Press, American Branch, 32 East 57th St., New York 10022. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Quarterly. $27.50. 66-9876. The Journal of Commonwealth Literature. Heinemann Educational Books Ltd., 48 Charles St., London W 1. no. 1, Sept. 1965. Annual ( semiannual beginning in 1967). $6.50 ( 4 issues) 65-9987. Journal of Contemporary History. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 20 New Bond St., London W 1. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. 4 no. a year. $7. 66-9877. New Periodicals of 1966-Part I I 405 Journal of Food Technology. Blackwell Scien- tific Publications Ltd., 5 Alfred St., Oxford, Eng. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Quarterly. $17.50. 66-9908. Journal of Israel Numismatics. P.O. Box 34, Cliffside Park, N.J. 07010. v. 1, no. 1, Feb./Mar. 1966. Bimonthly. $5. 66-9884. The Journal of Library History. Miss Mar- guerite Sellars, Library School, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quarterly. $10. 65-9989. 0 Journal of Materials. American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race St., Phil- adelphia 19103. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Quarterly. $15. 66-9885. 0 Journal of Pediatric Surgery. Grune & Strat- ton, Inc., 381 Park Ave. South, New York 10016. v. 1, no. 1, Feb. 1966. Bimonthly. $12. 66-9878. 0 Journal of Psychopharmacology. Elias Publi- cations, P.O. Box 3194, Margate, N.J. 08402. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. 4 no. a year. $10. 66-9910. 0 Journal of Stored Products Research. Perga- mon Press, 44-01 21st St., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101. v. 1, no. 1, Sept. 1965. Quar- terly. $30. 65-9994. Land and Water Law Review. University of Wyoming, College of Law, University Sta- tion, Box 3035, Laramie 82070. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. Semiannual. $5. 66-9912. Lincoln Law Review. Lincoln University, 2518 Jackson, San Francisco 94115. v. 1, no. 1, Dec. 1965. Semiannual. $4. 65-9992. 0 Lipids. Circulation Dept., American Oil Chemists' Society, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chi- cago 60601. v. - 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Bi- monthly. $14. (nonmembers). 65-9850. Listening. 2570 Asbury Road, Dubuque, Iowa 52002. v. 1, no. 1, Winter 1966. 3 no. a year. $2. 65-9985. 0 Medizinhistorisches Journal. Georg Olms, 32 Hildesheim, Am Dammtor. Bd. 1, Heft 1, 1966. Quarterly. DM 48.- 66-9914. Mississippi Valley Journal of Business and Economics. Division of Business and Eco- nomic Research, College of Business Ad- ministration, Louisiana State University in New Orleans, Lakefront, New Orleans 70122. v. 1, no. 1, Fall 1965. 2 no. a year. $3. 66-64085. Modern Cities Via Transportation. Eutter Pub- lications, _ Inc., 625 Stanwix St., Pittsburgh 15222. v. 1, no. 1, May 1966. Bimonthly. $5. 66-9893. Multivariate Behavioral Research. Associate Editor, Multivariate Behavioral Research, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth 76129. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quarterly. $12. 66-9860. New Measure. Donald Parsons and Co., Ltd., la Littlegate St., Oxford, Eng. v. 1, no. 406 j College & Research Libraries • September, 1966 1, Autumn 1965. Quarterly. Price not given. 66-9886. Omnis. P.O. Box 22034, Houston, Tex. 77027. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. Frequency not given. Price not given. 66-9861. Outdoors Calling! Benedict-Nerpel, Inc., 12500 Riverside Drive, North Hollywood, Calif. 91607. v. 1, no. 1, Mar. 1966. Monthly. $5. 66-9854. Perpustakaan Malaysia. c/o Library, University of Singapore, Bukit Timah Road, Singapore. v. 1, no. 1, June 1965. Semiannual. $6. SA 66-1902. Per!Se. Per/Se Inc., Box 2377, Stanford, Calif. 94305. v. 1, no. 1, Spring 1966. Quarterly. $5. 66-9887. P. S.; a Lively Look at Your Past and Promise. Mercury Press, Inc., 347 E. 53rd St., New York 10022. v. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1966. Bi- monthly. $3.50. 66-9873. The Quest. P.O. Box 207, Cathedral Station, 219 West 104th St., New York 10025. v. 1, no. 1, Winter 1965/66. Quarterly. $3.50. 66-9864. Reading Research Quarterly. International Reading Association, P.O. Box 695, Newark, Del. 19711. v. 1, no. 1, Fall 1965. Quarterly. $10. 66-9907. Research in Librarianship. Subscription Manag- er, Research in Librarianship, 34 Norfold St., Werneth, Oldham, (Lane.), Eng. v. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1965. 3 no. a year. 15/- 65-9993. 0 Respiration Physiology. North-Holland Pub- lishing Co., P.O. Box 103, Amsterdam. v. 1, no. 1, 1966. Frequency not given. $15. (per vol. ) . 66-9902. Safety. National Commission on Safety Educa- tion, National Education Association, 1201 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. v. 1, no. 1, Sept./Oct. 1965. 5 no. a year. $6. 66-9865. Seminars in Roentgenology. Grune & Stratton, Inc., 381 Park Avenue South, New York. v. 1, no. 1, Jan. 1966. Quarterly. $12. 66-9851. The Smithsonian Journal of History. P.O. Box 1001, Berkeley, Calif. 94701. v. 1, no. 1, Spring 1966. Quarterly. $7.50. 66-9915. Steppenwolf. The Editors, Steppenwolf, 3332 Harvey St., Omaha, Nebr. 68131. no. 1, Winter 1965/66. Annual. $2. 66-9866. Sundial. Postcrypt Press, 110 Earl Hall, Colum- bia University, New York 10027. v. 1, no. 1, Spring 1966. 3 no. a year. $1.25. 66-9879. Trends in Education. Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 49 High Holborn, London, WC 1. no. 1, Jan. 1966. Frequency not given. 3s 6d (per issue). 66-9900. Vertical World. Press Tech Inc., 815 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. 60201. v. 1, no. 1, June 1966. Monthly. $10. 66-9901. The World of Comic Art. World of Comic Art Publications, Box 507, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. v. 1, no. 1, June 1966. Quarterly. $3.50. 66-9916. ••