ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 150 Cahl M. Spaulding has been named sys­ tems specialist on the Council of Library Re­ sources staff. Robert Thorson is assistant to the head of department libraries, Ohio State University. Joyce P. Webb is reference librarian in the health center library, Ohio State University. Adelaide Weir is now Anglo-American bib­ liographer, Ohio State University libraries. James M. Whitehead was appointed head of circulation and director of stacks at the Vir­ ginia Polytechnic Institute library on March 1. Don E. Wood is now head of the math library in Ohio State University. Charles Yen has been appointed assistant documents cataloger in Ohio State University libraries. R E T IR E M E N T S Mrs. Ruth Wikoff, associate director of libraries in the University of Houston, retires on May 31 after thirty-four years of service. N E C R O L O G Y Paul North Rice, president of ALA in 1947/48, died on April 16. ■■ INTERESTED IN THE AMERICAN INDIAN? I n o n e book, R EFER EN C E EN CY CLO PED IA OF THE AM ERICAN IN D IA N , y o u w ill find e v e ry ­ th in g y o u w a n t to k n o w . … B io g ra p h ie s of n o ta b le liv in g In d ia n s ; o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d g ro u p s in te re s te d in I n d ia n affa irs; g o v e rn m e n t a g e n ­ cies; re s e rv a tio n s a n d tr ib a l co u n cils; I n d ia n schools; 2,000 b o oks on In d ia n s , w ith a n n o ta ­ tio n s, classified b y su b je c t; m u se u m s a n d l i ­ b ra rie s ; so u rc e s of a u th e n tic I n d ia n a rts a n d c ra fts ; s ta te p a rk s , m e m o ria ls a n d m o n u m e n ts; re la te d n e w s p a p e rs, m a g a z in e s a n d p e rio d ic a ls; re la te d c o u rse o fferin g s of A m e ric a n colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s . A to ta l o f 544 pages, h a r d ­ b o u n d – t h e m o st co m p le te g u id e to th e A m e ri­ c a n I n d ia n e v e r p u b lish e d . F irs t p rin tin g p ric e , o n ly $15 p e r copy—ON A PPR O V A L. S en d no m o n ey —u se co u p o n below . B. K LEIN AND COM PANY, D ep t. 6A 104 F if th A v e n u e N ew Y ork, N.Y. 10011 P le a s e se n d m e .......... copies of REFERENCE ENCY CLO PED IA O F THE AM ERICA N IN D IA N o n a p p ro v a l. I w ill p a y $15.00 p lu s p o sta g e , o r r e tu r n t h e b o o k if n o t co m p le te ly sa tis fie d . N am e ................................................................................ A d d ress ............................................................................ C ity & S ta te .............................................. Zip .......... Classified Advertising Classified advertising orders and copy, and cancellations, should be addressed to the Pub­ lications Office, ACRL, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago 60611, and should reach that office before the tenth of the month preceding pub­ lication of issue desired. Copy received after that time may be held for the next issue. Rate for classified advertising is $1.00 per printed line. No additional charge is made for nonmember advertising. OUT–OF–PRINT ECONOMICS, Business, Labor and Industrial Relations, Trade Union Movement, Politics, Foreign Affairs, Government, Public Adminis­ tration, Social History. Successful search service for o.p. wants in these and allied subjects. Cata­ logues twice a year. U.S. and foreign imprints. Write: William Bledsoe, Bookseller. Specialist in the Literature of Economics and Political Science. Box 763, San Carlos, Calif. 94070. POSITIONS W ANTED LIBRARY DIRECTORSHIP of college or uni­ versity library sought by man, M.S.L.S., Ph.D. in languages, many years professor and college library administrator. Several years before re­ tirement ( excellent health) seeks yearly ap­ pointment preferably to age 70. Married. CRL Box 700, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago 60611. RARL BOOK LIBRARIAN. A.M. in English. A.M.L.S., Aug., 1967. Four yrs. experience with Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collec­ tions, Univ. of Mich. Write James Lawton, 324 E. Jefferson, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. POSITIONS OPEN COLL. LIBRARY DIR. Start June 1967. Exper. librarian with admin, ability to work with fac­ ulty and students to develop functional collec­ tion. Organize, direct, supervise all library services in lib. arts coll. 1400 stu., 83 fac. Qual. MSLS, 5 yrs. coll. lib. exp., 2 frgn. lang.; month vacation, benefits, fac. status, east. L. L, Salary competitive. CRL Box 701, 50 E. Huron S t, Chicago, 111. 60611, CHEMISTRY LIBRARIAN. Major university seeks experienced chemistry departmental li­ brarian. Collection numbers 30,000 volumes. Duties include teaching chemical literature course. Academic status. Salary $12,000. Gen­ erous fringe benefits. Equal opportunity em­ ployer. Send application & résumé to CRL Box 702, 50 E. Huron S t, Chicago, Ill. 60611. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS. Positions available July 1, 1967: REFERENCE LIBRARIAN-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (Li­ brarian III, $8600-$10,450). Training in bio­ logical or related sciences desirable. REFER­ ENCE LIBRARIAN-GENERAL (Librarian II, $7100-$9000). ASSISTANT HEAD, LOAN DEPARTMENT (Librarian II, $7100-$9000). Positions available July 1, 1967, Subject to Approval of 1967/68 University Budget: BIB­ LIOGRAPHER, Acquisitions Department (Li­ 151 brarian II, $7100-$9000). Interest in Health Sciences desirable. CATALOGERS, General Library (Librarian II, $7100-$9000). CATA- LOGER, Health Sciences Library ( Librarian III, $8600-$10,450). Serials experience de­ sirable. REFERENCE LIBRARIAN, Health Sciences Library (Librarian IV, $9950-$12,- 100). Training or experience in the sciences is desirable. For all positions listed, appointment at lower classifications possible, including Li­ brarian I ($6700-$7100) if requisite experience lacking. Salary dependent upon training and experience; four years minimum experience for Librarian IV and Librarian III; two years for Librarian II. Graduate degree in library science required. Davis is a pleasant university town, 75 minutes by freeway from San Francisco. Apply to J. R. Blanchard, University of Cali­ fornia Library, Davis, California 95616. IMMEDIATE OPENING serials cataloger 7100-9000 range. Address Univ. Librarian U. Calif., Irvine 92664. With résumé. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR­ NIA SYSTEMS ANALYST to develop research program and to supervise the application of new techniques in the information sciences to an established University Library system. Ph.D. preferred. Also openings for two departmental librarians in the World Affairs and the Science Libraries. Experience and subject specialization required for both positions. Salary dependent on experience. MLS from an accredited school required for all positions. Write Administrative Assistant. University of Southern California Library. Los Angeles, California 90007. CATALOGER in a rapidly expanding law library. Masters from an accredited library school required. Experience desired, but not necessary. Start $7750 and up depending upon qualifications. TIAA-CREF and other faculty benefits. 22 working days vacation. Apply; Di­ rector, University of Iowa Law Library, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. CATALOG LIBRARIAN: Does original cata­ loging and classification of books for which Library of Congress cards are not available; assists the head catalog librarian in supervising, training, and revising the work of other mem­ bers of the cataloging staff and in planning the bibliographical control of library materials. A new, four year, liberal arts college which will graduate its first class in 1967. Staff of six pro­ fessional librarians and ten non-professional; annual budget of $250,000; rapidly expanding book collection. The campus is located west of Grand Rapids on the Grand River. Master’s de­ gree in Library Science; ability to read French or German. $7,300 minimum, higher for ap­ propriate experience and additional degrees; 4 weeks vacation, faculty status; TIAA etc. Stephen Ford, Director of Libraries, Grand Val­ ley State College, Allendale, Michigan 49401. OPENINGS AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. Oakland is a rapidly expanding university lo­ cated 30 miles north of Detroit on a beautiful 1.600 acre campus. Enrollment, now at 3,400, will grow to 20,000 or more. Nine graduate programs. Home of Meadow Brook Music Fes­ tival, Academy of Dramatic Art and repertory theater. Present modern air-conditioned library will double in size within two years. Large book budget. Program underway to provide faculty rank and status for professional librarians. Base salary for beginning professionals—$7,200. Fringe benefits valued at an additional 14%. Oakland requires: (1) Acquisitions Librarian to supervise bibliographic section. Experience in academic acquisitions preferred. Recent li­ brary school graduate with book trade knowl­ edge will be considered. $7,200 to $8,500. (2) Senior Cataloger with two years experience LC classification. Will revise junior catalogers’ work and supervise files. $8,200 to $8,500. (3) Serials Cataloger with two years experience. $8,200 to $8,500. (4) Beginning professional Cataloger. $7,200. (5) Reference Librarian to develop reference collection and supervise in­ terlibrary loans. Experience preferred. Recent library school graduate with special qualifica­ tions will be considered. $7,200 to $8,500. Please supply vita, academic and library school transcripts, references. Interview at ALA Con­ ference. Apply; W. Royce Butler, University Librarian, Kresge Library, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. GRADUATE LIBRARIAN, The University of Michigan Library. Responsible for graduate reader services in the humanities and social sciences primarily through the Circulation and Reference Departments, and for service to the faculty of the nearly 30 teaching departments and their nearly 15,000 students who predom­ inantly use the General Library collections; as­ sists in reviewing the General Library book collections in these subject areas, in recom­ mending titles for withdrawal or transfer, and in book selection in these subjects; is in charge of the maintenance of the General Library Building, and assists in planning for its re­ habilitation in the near future; prepares studies of possible future needs for graduate reader services. Qualifications and salary; Graduate de­ gree in Library Science and a minimum of five years of progressively more responsible profes­ sional library experience, including public ser­ vice and supervisory responsibility in a college or university library; completion of doctorate desirable. $12,500 minimum beginning salary, higher salary possible for extensive relevant ex­ perience. Apply to Miss Marjorie M. Tompkins, Personnel, Univ. of Mich. Library, Ann Arbor, 48104. The University of Michigan is an equal opportunity employer. ACQUISITIONS LIBRARIAN for liberal arts college library. Fifth year graduate degree in Library Science required. Experience as refer­ ence librarian or acquisitions librarian desir­ able. Student enrollment 1650. Book collection 100,000 volumes. Beginning salary $7200 for 11 months. Academic status. Social Security, excellent fringe benefits. One hour from Min­ neapolis and St. Paul. Apply; Odrun E. Peter­ son, Librarian, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota 56082. 152 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT of St. Louis-St. Louis County needs a number of librarians and reference librarians. Masters de­ gree required with college library experience preferred. Excellent salary schedule; additional compensation for summer months; new rapidly expanding district; staif will be moving into permanent quarters in September. For addi­ tional information contact Personnel Depart­ ment, 7508 Forsyth Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. Area Code 314 PArkview 6- 4686. Qualified applicants may call collect. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, MSLS degree pre­ ferred, for engineering college with graduate and research programs. New position, open immediately, salary in $7000 range, usual fringe benefits. Apply with credentials to Li­ brarian, Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology, Butte, Montana 59701. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN—CATALOGER. MALS required. Small SW Univ., faculty sta­ tus, usual fringe benefits, 11 mos. contract. Min. beg. sal. $6,800. Apply: W. S. Wallace, Librar­ ian, Highlands University, Las Vegas, N. M. 87701, THE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE at Cortland, New York, invites applications for the position of Director of Libraries, effective September 1, 1967. Cortland, a college of arts and sciences, is part of State University of New York. An excellent book budget ($200,- 000 in 1966-67), a fast-growing collection of 150,000 printed and 55,000 microtext volumes (over 20,000 volumes are being added yearly), an ongoing program of reclassification from the Dewey Decimal system to the Library of Congress and the opportunity to plan the doubling of the physical facilities of the library characterize some of the challenges facing the new Director. Salary dependent on qualifica­ tions and experience: Minimum $13,500 and generous fringe benefits. Contact: Dr. Walter L. Heilbronner, Vice President for Academic Affairs, State University College, Cortland, New York 13045. POSITIONS OPEN—Progressive University Library planning expansion and mechanization for 1970. (1) Reference Librarians (a) to take charge of documents and (b ) to assist in devel­ oping reference services. Experience and degree in one of the social sciences preferred. (2) Cataloger to head reclassification of collection from DDC to LC. Cataloging experience and administrative ability essential. (3) Acquisi­ tions Librarian to take charge of ordering pro­ cedures. Experience preferred. Faculty rank, TIAA, hospitalization, group life insurance. Month’s vacation, 35 hour week. Air condi­ tioned library on beautiful campus 35 minutes from New York and 20 minutes from Long Island beaches. Salaries commensurate with faculty. Apply to Director, Adelphi ̂ University Library, Garden City, New York 1 1 5 3 0 . LIBRARIANS: Two full-time positions will be available for qualified librarians to take charge of reader services and cataloging departments, effective July 1, 1967 and Sept. 1, 1967, re­ spectively. Large woodland campus situated on east bank of the Hudson River approx. 100 miles north of New York City. Small private, coed, liberal arts college. Five-day week, one month vacation, usual retirement and other fringe benefits ( some evening and week-end work). MLS required. Some experience pre­ ferred. Salary—open but definitely competi­ tive. Send résumé with salary requirements and references only to: A. L. Fessler, Director, Bard College Library, Annandale–on–Hudson, N.Y. 12504, POSITIONS OPENED: Candidates are desired by Memorial Library, Minot, North Dakota 58701 for positions available in June. Success­ ful applicants will have opportunity to select assignments in Acquisitions, Circulation, Period­ icals, or Reference. Salary open. If interested contact Dr. R. N. Foster, Dean, by telephone 701-838-6101 or by letter to the college address. TECHNICAL SERVICES HEAD. The Uni­ versity of Akron ( Ohio), a state university after July 1, 1967. A challenging opportunity in a 200,000-volume library that is growing rapidly. Book budget for 1967-68 over $200,­ 000. Converting from Dewey to LC. Staff of four catalogers, acquisitions librarian, clerical and student assistant. Salary depends on quali­ fications. Excellent fringe benefits. Please apply, stating salary requirement, to Mr. H. P. Schrank, Jr., University Librarian, The Univer­ sity of Akron, Akron, Ohio 44304. REFERENCE LIBRARIANS to work in both general university library of 500,000 volumes and in new undergraduate library. Pleasant college town 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Salary $7000 up depending on qualifications. Apply to Director, Miami University Library, Oxford, Ohio 45056. CATALOG LIBRARIAN for university library of 500,000 volumes. Pleasant college town 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Salary $7000 up depending on qualifications. Apply to Direc­ tor, Miami University Library, Oxford, Ohio 45056, ORDER LIBRARIAN for university library of 500,000 volumes. Pleasant college town 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Salary $7000 up depending on qualifications. Apply to Di­ rector, Miami University Library, Oxford, Ohio 45056, HEAD OF SERIALS records and service de­ partment, university library of 500,000 vol­ umes. Pleasant college town 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Salary $8000 to $10,000 depend­ ing on qualifications. Apply to Director, Miami University Library, Oxford, Ohio 45056. HEAD CATALOGER needed at Portland State College, Oregon, qualified by personal characteristics and experience to direct a cata­ loging staff to handle efficiently a book budget of $350,000, a U.S. Documents depository col­ lection, PL 480 Arabic and Israeli material. Openmindedness toward contemplated automa­ tion, interest in streamlining of procedures while maintaining high level cataloging impor­ 153 tant. Fifth year degree from accredited Library School, minimum of 5 years of responsible cataloging experience required. Starting rank of Assistant Professor, minimum salary $10,164. Two additional cataloging positions open, expe rience especially with LC preferred, MLS re quired. Music background desirable for one position. Rank and salary based on qualifica tions. ASSISTANT Education Librarian, B.Ed. and MLS required, and at least 5 years of ex­ perience in teaching and librarianship combined for appointment as Assistant Professor at $9,216. Interviewer will be available at ALA Conference. Address inquiries to Jean P. Black, Librarian, Box 1151, Portland, Oregon 97207. ASSISTANT CATALOGER (with some work in reference) in liberal arts college library lo­ cated in beautiful and historic rural setting near eastern metropolitan centers. Participant in active 10-college library cooperative pro­ gram. 5th year library degree. Salary depends on qualifications and experience. Attractive fringe benefits. Apply: Mrs. Lillian H. Smoke, Librarian, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. HEAD LIBRARIAN: Male, all men’s Liberal Arts College, 27 miles south of Pittsburgh. All new facilities and buildings, staff of 11, 135,000 volume collection, standard range of periodi­ cals and reference works. Salary open and competitive, need mature individual with ex­ perience. Contact Dr. John W. May, Dean of the College, Washington and Jefferson Col­ lege, Washington, Pennsylvania 15301. LAW LIBRARIAN, THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE. Library school degree, library experience. Legal training and/or law library experience. Twelve month position, month’s vacation; group insurance; TIAA-CREF retirement plan; full faculty sta­ tus. Salary ($7,500 to $11,000) and academic rank determined by ability, experience, degrees, etc. East Tennessee’s exceptional climate and scenery, growing recreational and cultural facil­ ities. Write to Ruth C. Ringo, Associate Direc­ tor of Libraries, University of Tennessee, Knoxville 37916. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN for large, rapidly growing junior college in downtown Houston. Will be responsible primarily for reference, with possibility of some work with audio-visual program. MLS degree required, and one to two years experience. Total staff of nine with budget over $100,000. Cultural and educa­ tional opportunities of the area should attract right person. Contact: Mrs. Constance M. Walker, Librarian, South Texas Junior College, No. 1 Main Street, Houston, Texas 77002, CATALOGER, RICE UN1V., HOUSTON, TEXAS. University experience, languages im­ portant, capable original cataloging. New build­ ing under const., good prospects. Salary open, at least $700/mo. Write Richard O’Keeffe, Acting Librarian. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN for Norwich Univer­ sity. Good opportunity for the right person. ­ ­ ­ Located in New England village with good environment for growing family. Salary up to $8,500 depending upon experience. Responsible for technical processing initially. MA from ac­ credited library school required. TIAA, usual fringe benefits, one month’s vacation, etc. Con­ tact Victor H. Johnson, Librarian, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont 05663. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY is seeking candi­ dates for new staff positions open July 1, 1967: ACQUISITIONS LIBRARIAN, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LIBRARIAN, 2 ASST. CATALOG LIBRARIANS, 4 ASST. REFER­ ENCE LIBRARIANS. State-supported regional university, enrollment 8,000, in city of 85,000. Now 160,000 vols with major addition to house 400,000 ready late 1967. LC classification. Fac­ ulty status, 1 mo. vacation, Soc. Security, State & TIAA-CREF retirement & major medical plans. Min. qualifications 5th-year ALA ac­ credited degree plus experience. Salary range $7,200 to $10,200. Apply to: H. W. Apel, Li­ brarian, Marshall University Library, Hünting- ton, W.Va. 25701. STOUT STATE UNIVERSITY, Menomonie, Wisconsin, is looking for candidates for the following positions, beginning September 1967: ASSISTANT ACQUISITIONS LIBRARIAN, ASSISTANT CATALOGER. These positions carry faculty status and excellent fringe bene­ fits. Requirements: Master’s degree from ac­ credited library school and, preferably, two years’ experience in field of the assignment. Salaries dependent upon qualifications. Apply to: Miss Phyllis D. Bentley, Librarian, The Robert L. Pierce Library, Stout State Univer- sity, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751. CIRCULATION LIBRARIAN. 1-year appoint­ ment, September-June, substituting for staff member on leave. If additional positions avail­ able 1968, re-assignment and continued em­ ployment possible. Faculty status and excellent fringe benefits. Master’s degree from accredited library school and appropriate experience re­ quired. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Apply to: Miss Phyllis D. Bentley, Librarian, The Robert L. Pierce Library, Stout State Uni­ versity, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751. EDUCATION LIBRARIANS. University of Al­ berta Library requires ( 1 ) Chief Education librarian; (2) Reference librarian; (3) Cata­ loguer-Reference librarian for non-book mate­ rials. An education library with a collection of 65,000 volumes, a circulation of 190,000, and a staff of 23, serving an education faculty with 3,000 undergraduates and 300 graduates re­ quires the above librarians, preferably librar­ ians with education degrees or teaching experience. Academic status, excellent fringe benefits, removal grant. Salary for Chief Edu­ cation Librarian: $10,500-$12,450, with incre­ ment of $500. Minimum salary for general librarians, $6,800, with increment of $400. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, tran­ script of record, and the names of three refer­ ences to the Librarian, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. CATALOGUERS. University of Alberta Library requires (1) education cataloguer; (2) science- 154 medicine cataloguer; (3) foreign language cataloguers with Spanish or Italian, or Slavon­ ic, or German languages; (4) cataloguers with other subject backgrounds, especially in the social sciences. Accelerating acquisitions pro­ gram ($1,400,000 this year). Academic status, excellent fringe benefits, removal grant. Salary according to experience and qualifications. Grade I $6,800-$8,950; Grade II $9,000- $10,450. Increments, $400 and $500 respec­ tively. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, transcript of record, and the names of three references to the Librarian, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. LAW LIBRARIAN. University of Alberta Li­ brary requires a junior law librarian. While some legal background would be desirable, it is not essential. Academic status, excellent fringe benefits, removal grant. Salary range, $6,800-$8,950, increment of $400. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, transcript of record, and the names of three references to the Librarian, University of Alberta, Edmon­ ton, Alberta. PERIODICALS LIBRARIAN. University of Alberta requires a junior librarian to assist the head of the Periodicals Department. Academic status excellent fringe benefits, removal grant. Salary range, $6,800-$8,950, increment of $400. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, tran­ script of record, and the names of three refer­ ences to the Librarian, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Applications are invited for the position of BIOMEDICAL LIBRARIAN in the University of British Columbia Library. The Biomedical Librarian is responsible for administering a di­ vision which includes two libraries, the Wood­ ward Biomedical Library and the Medical Branch Library, with a combined staff of 29, of whom 8 are professional librarians. The Woodward Library, located on Campus in the Health Sciences Center, was opened in 1964 to serve approximately 2,000 students and Faculty in Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, Phar­ macy, Biology, Zoology and Botany. The Medi­ cal Branch Library, with a staff of six, serves the clinical departments of the Faculty of Medicine at the Vancouver General Hospital. With collections approaching 100,000 volumes and 3,000 current subscriptions, and with first- rate, experienced staff, both libraries are pro­ viding good service in a friendly and pleasant atmosphere. Through the Library’s Systems Development Division, an IBM circulation system was made operational last year and progress is being made toward the automation of serials records. Special consideration will be given to applicants with university medical library experience and demonstrated adminis­ trative ability. The salary will not be less than $11,000 per annum. There are excellent medi­ cal, disability, group insurance and superannu­ ation benefits and four weeks vacation. Librar­ ians are eligible to join the Faculty Club and Association. The University of British Columbia is in Vancouver, a beautiful west coast city of 685,000 population. Current enrollment in the University is 17,000. Book collections for the University Library total 800,000. Book ex­ penditures in 1966-67 amounted to $1,500,000. The Library staff numbers 325 and 93 of these are professional librarians. Please apply to Mr. 1. F. Bell, Associate Librarian, University of British Columbia Library, Vancouver 8, British Columbia, Canada. QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY AT KINGSTON, Ontario, Canada, requires Assistant Chief Li­ brarian (Planning & Systems Analysis), $12,000 minimum, staff position; Chief Law Librarian, law and library degrees, rank Associate Pro­ fessor, autonomous law library 56,000v. Write D. A. Redmond, Chief Librarian. Rapidly de­ veloping library system 532,000v., 20 branches, staff 155, is attracting capable staff to 125- year-old university with young ideas. Profes­ sional staff have academic status and excellent fringe benefits. Visit Queen’s for interview on your way to Expo ’67. Three hours from Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, in historic Kingston at edge of Thousand Islands resort area. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, with an active undergraduate program and research and graduate work de­ veloping rapidly, has openings for librarians looking for a challenge: Reference Department Head to direct and develop reference collection and services to students and faculty. Areas of activity include periodicals, government docu­ ments, interlibrary loans, instruction in library use, and the playing of a major role in the development of the whole collection. Staff in department consist of six librarians and eight assistants. Starting salary depends on educa­ tion and experience but will be in the vicinity of $9,000. Circulation Department Head is re­ quired to fill a new position with the major responsibility directing and developing circu­ lation services for the book collection. Staff consists of twenty full-time assistants including stack attendants as well as part-time employees. Starting salary will be in the vicinity of $8,000 depending upon experience. Cataloguers—two required with social sciences or humanities background to complete a complement of twelve cataloguers supported by a staff of library assistants and clerks. Library uses L.C. classification. A librarian with relevant expe­ rience will be given priority consideration for at least one of these positions. Salary range begins at $6,700 with allowance for experience. General Librarian for a new Science-Engineer­ ing Library to form part of a full-time staff of three librarians and six assistants. Academic background in science or engineering would be an asset and at least one year’s experience working with a science or engineering collec­ tion is desirable. Salary range begins at $6,700 with allowance for experience. All positions require accredited library training. Staff bene­ fits include one month’s paid vacation, pension plan, group life insurance, and health insur­ ance. Address letter of application and résumé of education and experience to: University Librarian, Sir George Williams University, Montreal 25, Quebec, Canada. 155 Dep†. Bl Microcard Editions 901–26th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20037 Please send… … … copies of the 1967 Guide to Microforms in Print at $4.00 post­ age paid. □ Payment enclosed. □ Please bill. □ This is a standing order— please send the new Guide to Microforms in Print each year when published. N am e … ........................................................................... T i t l e ................................................................................................ O rg an izatio n ......................................................................... A d d re ss .................................................................................. N O W A V A I L A B L E BERICHTE DER DEUTSCHEN BOTANISCHEN GESELLSCHAFT. Vols. 1–29 (1883–1911, (flehe and opaque— 4 x 6 ) .............................. $130.00 C alif. Governor’s Commission on the Los Angeles Riots. TRANSCRIPTS, DEPOSITIONS, CONSULTANTS' REPORTS, AND SELECTED DOCU­ MENTS. 18 vols. (35mm microfilm) $ 83.00 CHRISTIAN EXAMINER AND THEOLOGICAL REVIEW. Vols. 1-87. (35mm microfilm) . $299.00 COLECCIÓ N DE DOCUMENTOS IN ÉDITOS PARA LA HISTORIA DE ESPAÑA. Vols. 1–112. Madrid, 1842-95. (fiche and opaque— 4 x 6) $379.00 GUIDE TO MICROFORMS IN PRINT. 1967. (Conventional publication— 8 ½ “ x I I ”— paperbound). An annual, cumulative list, in alphabetic order, of books, journals, and other materials which are available in micro- reproduced form. Price: $4.00 postage paid. JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH. Vols. 1-70 (1896-1965). (fiche and opaque— 3 x 5) $373.00 KENNEDY, JOHN F. FILES OF EVIDENCE CONNECTED W ITH THE IN­ VESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY, CONDUCTED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS. 21 vols. (35mm microfilm) ......................................................................... $ 30.00 NATIONAL REVIEW. 1955-65. (fiche and opaque— 4 x 6) $ 67.00 PALMER'S INDEX TO THE TIMES (LO N D O N ). 1790-1905. (fiche and opaque— 4 x 6) $199.00 Prince Society. PUBLICATIONS. Vols. 1-36 (1865—1920). (fiche and opaque — 4 x 6) ............................................. $ 80.00 SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW. Vols. 1-30 (1842-57). (fiche and opaque — 4 x 6) $109.00 Microcard Editions, 901 26th Street, N. W ., Washington, D. C. 20037 FAMILY H IS TORIES…COAOF TARMSS…NAMES THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST. BEING A CATALOG OF FAMILY HISTORIES. A Bibliography o f American Genealogy, or a L is t o f the Title Pages o f Books and Pamphlets on Family History, Published in America, from 1771 to Date (1900) Edited by W . H. Whitmore This reprint makes available once again the last and by fa r the most compre­ hensive edition of a standard genealogical source book which is s till among the most comprehensive bibliographies of books and pamphlets on American fam ily history. Each entry includes a complete transcription o f the original title page, which is usually very detailed and precisely identifies the substance and object o f the document. Works listed usually cover such facets as: variant fam ily names; ancestry; date of arrival in America; the American progenitor; and marriages, births, and deaths. Author's name, date of publication or w riting , and other bibliographic details are provided. 406 Pages Fifth Edition, 1900 $18.00 INDEX TO AMERICAN GENEALOGIES. O riginally published by Jo el M unsell's Sons. Albany, New York A companion work to The American Genealogist, this alphabetically–arranged index to American genealogies and to genealogical material contained in town histories, county histories, local histories, historical society publications, biographies, historical periodicals, and kindred works is basic to any genealogi­ cal collection. Its 60,000 references to more than 10,000 fam ilies enable the researcher to ascertain w ith considerable certainty whether the genealogy of any fam ily, or any part of it, was printed prior to 1900, either by itse lf or in other works. The Index cites the title s of works and then arranges the references to genealogical material in each publication alphabetically under fam ily names, noting the page on which the material is published. 460 Pages Fifth Edition, 1900 (W ith 1900–1908 Supplement) $18.00 GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY. By Henry Gough and James Parker “ The best glossary fo r general use … gives all the terms one is like ly to run across, and examines them in a soberly critical manner.”— H. Stanford London, Late Norfolk Herald Extraordinary, in his The R ight Road fo r the Study o f Heraldry, second edition, 1960. This precise and authoritative book defines and discusses: heraldic terms, such as charge, rampant, blazon, couchant, fie ld , canton, addorsed, etc.; proper characteristics of coats of arms fo r a husband and w ife and fo r various dign i­ taries; origins and use of hundreds of elements (animals, crosses, plants, weapons, etc.) commonly found in arms; and other topics helpful to the amateur heraldist or genealogist, as w e ll as to the serious student or expert. Index to 4,000 fam ilies whose arms are described or referred to in text, 1,000 drawings. 687 Pages 1894 Revision $14.50 GUIDE TO PRINTED BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS RELATING TO ENGLISH AND FOREIGN HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY; Being A C lassified Catalogue o f Works o f Those Branches o f Literature Edited by George Gatfield A classified guide to over 17,500 books, periodicals, and manuscripts covering fam ily histories, pedigrees, peerage cases, orders of chivalry and knighthood, ceremonies, crests, arms, mottoes, heraldic treatises, and allied subjects. It includes not only the literature to be found in England, but also the heraldic and genealogical literature of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, British Islands, India, West Indies, America, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Norway, and Switzerland. 646 Pages 1894 Revision Detailed Index $19.50 HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN NAMES By Charlotte M . Yonge Everyone concerned with names and th e ir meanings—from poets and new parents to serious students of comparative n o m e n cla tu re -w ill find this book invaluable. For quick reference, a handy 125-page alphabetical glossary of Christian names is given in the firs t section of the book; the glossary includes the meaning of the name, the language from which it comes, and its root word, together w ith the page number in the text at which the name is discussed in more detail. The second section opens w ith a general discussion of how Christian names evolved w ith in languages, w ith emphasis on historical and religious origins. Names found in each of several languages (Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and others) are then dealt w ith , and the ir emergence and variants are traced. The book concludes w ith short discussions of late nineteenth-century nomenclature in the countries of Europe. 609 Pages 1894 Revision $ 13.50 PERSONAL NAMES: A Bibliography Compiled and Annotated by Elsdon C. Smith Because this book was originally published in 1952 by the New York Public Library in a very lim ited edition, many librarians, historians, scholars, re ­ searchers, and students either have been unaware of it or have had no access to it. It is a fundamental guide to English-language books, parts of books, and articles that deal w ith personal n a m e s -th e ir meaning, use, characteristics, etymology, etc. Personal Names covers published materials having to do with such topics as fashions in Christian names; sermons on Christian names; boys' and g irls ' names; Bible names; naming ceremonies; names of gods and devils; etiquette in use of names; fictio n about names; nicknames; psychology of names; superstition and magic of names; surnames; words derived from names; and many other aspects of the subject. Mr. Smith has rated each source as " g o o d ," " f a i r , " or " p o o r ." 252 Pages 3,415 Citations Detailed Index $9.00 ORDER THESE BOOKS ON THIRTY-DAY APPROVAL—AND ASK US TO SEND YOU OUR NEW REPRINT CATALOG DESCRIBING ALL OF THE GALE REPRINT TITLES GALE RESEARCH COMPANY 1400 BOOK TOWER, DETROIT, M IC H IG A N 48226