ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries INDEX TO VOL. 31 (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), librarian(s) port. —portrait ref. — reference rev. —review(er) s (before page numbers) — CRL News issues univ. —university A Abstracts, 61-64; 124-29; 207- 11; 286-89; 360-63; 425-27 “Academic in deed,” Moriarty, 14-17 “Academic 1. procedures for pro viding students with required reading materials” Jahoda, Hubbard and Stursa, 103-06 “Academic status for coll, and univ. Ins.—problems and pros pects,” Smith, 7-13 Acquisitions, s5-10; s28-32; s73- 77; S97-108; sl45-46; sl7 8 - 85; s212; s241-44; s275; s297-300; s328 Agricultural Sciences Informa tion Network Development Plan, EDUCOM, rev. of, 281- 82 “Allocating book funds: control or planning?” Schad, 155-59 Aman, Mohammed M., “Biblio graphical services in the Arab countries,” 249-59 ALA, Activities Committee on New Directions, ACRL com ment, s i 33-34 ALA, a w a r d s , n o m i n a t i o n s sought, s i -2; s324-27 ALA, Council, censure resolution on desegregation, s94-95 ALA, Executive Director, Search Committee for, s293-94 ALA, midwinter meeting, Los Angeles, Jan. 17-23, 1971, schedule of meetings, s323-24 Anderson, John F., rev., 356-57 Anderson, LeMoyne W., rev., 281-82 Anderson, Ottilia C., Index to Festschriften in Lnship, rev. of, 413-14 “The Annex L. of Princeton Univ.: the development of a compact storage 1.” Conger, 160-68 “The application of computers to 1. technical processing,” Veaner, 36-42 Appointments, sl7-19; s56-57; s88-89; sl22-25; sl65-66; sl99; S229-30; s260-61; s310- 12; S287-90; s347-50 Arnold, Edmund R., rev., 355- 56 “Article use and its relationship to individual user satisfaction,” Trueswell, 239-45 ACRL, Academic Status Commit tee, standards for Ins., s269- 72 ACRL, annual conference, De troit, 1970, tentative schedule, S173-75 ACRL, Art Ls. Subsection, report of meetings, s67–69 ACRL, Board of Directors, meet ing, Chicago, Jan. 20, 23, 1970, brief of minutes, sl3 5 - 41; meeting, Detroit, June 29, July 2, 1970, brief of minutes, s317-22 ACRL, comment on ALA Activi ties Committee on New Di rections, s 133-34 ACRL, grants awarded, s26 ACRL, membership meeting, De troit, 1970, S237-38 ACRL, reorganization plans, s93 ACRL, Section & Subsection Committee chairmen, s295-96 Automation, 36-42; 299-312; 318-31 “Automation stops here: a case for man-made book collec tions,” Rouse, 147-54 B Benge, Ronald C., Ls. and Cul tural Change, rev. of, 357-58 Berry, John, ed., Directory of L. Consultants, rev. of, 123- 2 4 . “Bibliocentre: an essay in cen tral processing at coll, level,” Ready, 50-54 “Bibliographical services in the Arab countries,” Aman, 249- 59 “Black studies: a report for Ins.,” Doherty, 379-87 Blake, N. F., Caxton and His World, rev. of, 353-55 Book Pirating in Taiwan, Kaser, rev. of, 58 Books for Jr. Coll. Ls.; a Se lected List of Approximately 19,700 Titles, Pirie, rev. of, 355-56 “Books received,” 59-60; 206- 07; 284-86; 423-25 Braden, Irene A., The Under graduate L., rev. of, 417-18 Bragg, William Lawrence, ed., Physical Sciences, Royal In stitution L. of Science, rev. of, 422 British Univ. Ls., Neal, rev. of, 421-22 Buildings, slO-11 Bundy, Mary Lee, Reader in Re search Methods for Lnship, rev. of, 419 Burke, Redmond A., “ The sep arately housed undergraduate 1. versus the univ. 1.,” 399- 402 c Cartwright, Kelley L., rev., 123 Cassata, Mary B., “Teach–in: the academic In.’s key to sta tus?” 22-27 Castagna, Edwin, rev., 203-04 Cataloging U.S.A., Dunkin, rev. of, 204-05 “Catcall,” Shaw, 89-95 Caxton and His World, Blake, rev. of, 353-55 Centralized Book Processing: a Feasibility Study Based on Colorado Academic Ls., Leon ard, Maier and Dougherty, rev. of, 119-21 Circulation records, ALA Execu tive Board statement on, s239 Clayton, Howard, “Femininity and job satisfaction amonj.: male 1. students at one mid western univ.,” 388-98 “Community use of jr. coll. Is.— a symposium” [results of a sur vey of jr. coll. ls. in Mar. 1968] Josey, 185-98 Computerized L. Cats.: Their Growth, Cost, and Utility, Dol by, Forsyth and Resnikoff, rev. of, 123 Conaway, Charles M., rev., 415- 16 Conger, Lucinda, “The Annex L. of Princeton Univ.: the de velopment of a compact stor age 1.,” 160-68 Cordasco, Francesco, Eighteenth Century Bibliographies, rev. of, 358-59 Cottam, Keith M., “ Student em ployees in academic Is.,” 246- 48 Council on L. Resources Fellow ship awards, s209-10 D Danton, J. Periam, Index to Fest schriften in Lnship, rev. of, 413-14 Davis, Donald G., “Problems in the life of a univ. In.: Thomas James, 1600-1620,” 43-49; correction, 289 De Gennaro, Richard, “Harvard Univ.’s W idener L. shelflist conversion and publication program,” 318-31 Directory of L. Consultants, Ber ry, ed., rev. of, 123-24 Doherty, Amy S., “Black studies: a report for Ins.,” 379-87 Dolby, J. L., Computerized L. Cats.: Their Growth, Cost, and Utility, rev. of, 123 Dougherty, Richard M., editori als, 5; 81; 225-26; 377; Cen tralized Book Processing: a Feasibility Study Based on Colorado Academic Ls., rev. of, 119-21 Downs, Robert B., “ Standards for univ. Is.,” 28-35 Dunkin, Paul S., Cataloging U.S.A., rev. of, 204-05 E Eastlick, John T., rev., 355 Edelman, Hendrik, rev., 121-22 Editorials, 5; 81; 145; 225-26; 297-98; 377 Education for Lnship: Report of the Working Party, New Zea land Working Party on E du cation for Lnship, rev. of, 416-17 EDUCOM, Agricultural Sciences Information Network Develop ment Plan, rev. of, 281-82 Eighteenth Century Bibliogra phies, Cordasco, rev. of, 358- 59 Ellsworth, Ralph E., rev., 123- 24 “Essentials of 1. manpower budg eting,” Fairholm, 332-40; cor rection, 412 Esther J. Piercy Award, call for nominees, s326 European Periodical Literature in the Social Sciences and the Humanities, Vesenyi, rev. of, 414-15 F Fairholm, Gilbert W., “Essen tials of 1. manpower budget ing,” 332-40; correction, 412 Farley, John, L. Science, rev. of, 355 “Femininity and job satisfaction among male 1. students at one midwestem univ.,” Clayton, 388-98 Ford, James L. C., Magazines for Millions: the Story of Specialized Publications, rev. of, 283-84 Forsyth, V. J., Computerized L. Cats.: Their Growth, Cost, and Utility, rev. of, 123 Foyle, James, rev., 122-23 Freedom to Read Foundation, Board of Trustees appts., s71 “Fringe benefits for academic 1. personnel,” Wright, 18-21 “From inside the DLP,” Stokes, s25-26; S69-70; s95-96; sl4 1 ; S176-78; s211; s240; s272; S327-28 G Gittelsohn, Marc, rev., 417-18 Goldhor, Herbert, A n Introduc tion to Scientific Research in Lnship, rev. of, 283; rev., 419 The Government and Control of Ls., Stockham, rev. of, 122-23 H Hacker, Lois, rev., 204-05 Harrer, Gustave A., rev., 421- 22 “Harvard Univ.’s Widener L. shelflist conversion and publi cation program,” De Gennaro, 318-31 Heinritz, Fred J., “Quantitative management in Is.,” 232-38 Hendricks, Donald, rev., 119-21 Heron, David W., editorial, 297- 98; rev., 357-58 Heussman, John W., “Standards for univ. Is.,” 28-35 Hewitt, Joe, rev., 283 Hiatt, Peter, editorial, 145 A History of Education for Lnship in Colombia, Krzys and Litton, rev. of, 419-21 Holley, Edward G., rev., 413- 14 Horecky, Paul L., ed., Southeast ern Europe: a Guide to Basic Publications, rev. of, 418-19 Horrocks, Norman, rev., 416-17 Hubbard, Charles L., “Academic 1. procedures for providing stu dents with required reading materials,” 103-06 Huff, William H., rev., 283-84 I Index to Festschriften in Lnship, Danton and Anderson, rev. of, 413-14 “Information retrieval from the management point of view,” Kaplan, 169-73 Information Storage and Retriev al Systems for Individual Re searchers, Jahoda, rev. of, 415- 16 A n Introduction to Scientific Re search in Lnship, Goldhor, rev. of, 283 A n Introduction to Univ. L. A d ministration, Thompson, rev. of, 421-22 J Jahoda, Gerald, Academic 1. procedures for providing stu dents with required reading materials,” 103-06; Informa tion Storage and Retrieval Sys tems for Individual Research ers, rev. of, 415-16 James, Thomas, 43-49; correc tion, 289 Jennings, John M., The L. of the Coll, of William and Mary in Virginia, 1693-1793, rev. of, 58-59 Jordan, Robert Thayer, Tomor row’s L . : Direct Access and Delivery, rev. of, 356-57 Josey, E. J., “Community use of jr. coll. Is.—a symposium” [re sults of a survey of jr. coll, ls. in Mar. 1968] 185-98 K Kaplan, Louis, “Information re trieval from the management point of view,” 169-73 Kaser, David, “Modernizing the univ. 1. structure,” 227-31; Book Pirating in Taiwan, rev. of, 58; rev., 353 Kenney, Brigitte L., rev., 280-81 Kilgour, Frederick G., rev., 204 Krzys, Richard, A History of E d ucation for Lnship in Colom bia, rev. of, 419-21 Kujoth, Jean Spealman, Ls., Read ers, and Book Selection, rev. of, 359-60 L Leonard, Lawrence E., Central ized Book Processing: a Feasi bility Study Based on Colorado Academic Ls., rev. of, 119-21 Lewis, Alfred J., “ The use of an automatic answering service in research Is.,” 107-08 Lewis, Ralph W., “User’s reac tion to microfiche; a prelimi nary study,” 260-68 Lewis, Stanley, L. Science, rev. of, 355 Libraries and Cultural Change, Benge, rev. of, 357-58 Libraries, Readers, and Book Se lection, Kujoth, rev. of, 359-60 “The library as a social agency, response to social change,” Pings, 174-84 Library Automation; a State of the Art … , Salmon, rev. of, 204 The Library of the Coll, of W il liam and Mary in Virginia, 1693-1793, Jennings, rev. of, 58-59 Library Response to Urban Change: a Study of the Chi cago Public L., Martin, rev. of, 203-04 Dept CR7-D Microcard Editions 901–26th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 □ Please send … copies of your latest catalog without cost or obligation. Name ............................................................................. Title ............................................................................... Organization ................................................................. Address ......................................................................... 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C. 20037, 202/333-6393 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS D IVISION , THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY THE UNITED STATES HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS INSTITUTE announces the first in a new series of dual media r P efer r enc o e c c olle e cti e ons d fo i r n the g exp s and ing academic library of the “…au essen tia l resource U.S. Congress fo r ou co u rse s r e la t in g to A m e r ic a n G overn m en t … 1789-1964 s h o u ld be available every ac a d e m ic l i b r a r y ." —Evan Farber, aulhor of Periodicals for the College Library (Faxon. 1957 & 1970) … including: the Annals of Congress (1789- 1824), the Register of Debates (1824-1837), the Congressional Globe (1833-1873), and the Con gressional Record (1873-1964). Together, they present the only official narra tive of the first 175 years in the history of the available for the first time in one Legislative Branch of the U.S. Government. convenient DUAL-MEDIA reference set 477 reels of 35 mm microfilm containing the 101 casebound full-size reprint volumes con complete text of speeches, debates, votes, taining Indexes to all 220 regular and special trials, Presidential messages, and all Appen sessions, Indexes to the Appendices, and the dices. Histories of Bills and Resolutions. Now you can buy this complete set of both microfilm and index vol umes for just slightly more than one major micropublisher charges for the microfilm runs alone. To: The United States Historical Documents Institute Inc. 1647 W isconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. 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These “Dual-Media E ditions’’ will be reproduced List o f Periodicals for the College L ibrary (Faxon, in optimum combinations of microfilm and book for 1957 & 1970] and a m em ber of the In stitu te ’s m ats to provide maximum gains in serials reference E ditorial A dvisory Board, capacity at minimum cost. “B ecause The C ongressional R ecord and its p re EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD decessors contain so m uch inform ation about th e activities of Congress, including th e votes and This distinguished and representative E ditorial Ad visory Board has been organized to a ssist the Institute near-verbatim reporting of debates, it is an essen in its planning and program evaluation activities.tial resource fo r all courses relating to A m erican governm ent and should, therefore, be available in every academ ic library. O n the o ther hand, its Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.); Chmn., Sen. very com prehensiveness n o t only creates a space Commerce Comm.; Chmn., Subcomm. 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USE THIS CONVENIENT PRICE SCHEDULE AS YOUR ORDER FORM FOR DUAL–MEDIA SETS. DUAL–MEDIA COMBINATION MICROFILM ONLY INDEX VOLUMES ONLY Proceedings of Per Combined 35mm Prices Prices Congress SERIES Set Savings Reels* per set each Delivery Vols. per set each Delivery 1. Annals of Congress 1st Congress through 18th Congress, 1st session (1789-1824) $140. $30. 10 $100. $12. immediate 2 $70. $35. immediate 2. R egister of Debates 18th Congress, 2nd session th ro u g h 25th Congress, 1st session (1824-1837) $100. $10. 6 $80. $14. immediate 1 $30. S30. immediate 3. Congressional Globe 23rd Congress through 42nd Congress (1833-1873) $540. $65. 38 $395. $12. immediate 6 $210. $37.50 immediate 4. Congressional Record 43rd–88th Congress (1873-1964) $7,055. S780. 423 $4,230. $12. immediate 92 $3,605. $39.50 immediate TOTALS $7,835. $885. 477 S4,805. — immediate 101 S3,915. — * Positive and Negative; Also available in 16mm N egative in 3M. Kodak, or Bell & Howell cartridges. In q u ire for price. B O O K S f o r J u n i o r C o l l e g e L i b r a r i e s James W. Pirie, Compiler-Editor An authoritative list of approximately 20,000 recommended books for use in junior and community college libraries • four-year college libraries • high school libraries • public libraries H ere is a reference work of m o n u m en tal im portance SUBJECTS COVERED IN to th e lib rary w orld. F o r guidance in selecting titles BOOKS FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARIES for a new library, for providing fill-ins in a sparse • Philosophy • Literature • Religion General collection, for u p d a tin g a n old established collection • Psychology American —Books fo r Junior College Libraries is th e best answer. • Geography English • Social Science FrenchT his definitive list is a scholarly distillation of and Sociology German recognized superior college lib rary collections, o u t • Anthropology Spanish, Latin–American • Political Science and Portuguesestan d in g bibliographies, the best thinking of h u n • Law Other European dreds of expert consultants, an d skilled editing. • Human Anatomy Oriental and African and Physiology • HistoryF ro m A natom y to Zoology, subject coverage is • Education General extensive (sec listing a t right). E ach e n try includes • Music Europe • Art Africaa u th o r a n d title, subtitle, edition, publisher, d ate of • Language Asia publication, price in th e co u n try of publication, • Recreation. Sports Australia, • Mathematics Oceania, Polar Regions p agination, L ib ra ry of Congress card num ber. O rd e r • Physics North America yo u r copy now . $ 3 5 . O O • Chemistry Latin America • Geology • Economics and Business • Astronomy • Military and Naval Science • Biology • Botany and Agriculture T h e publication o f B ooks f o r j u n i o r College Libraries • Medicine • General Works is endorsed by the J o i n t Comm ittee on J u n io r Colleges • Technology and o f the Am erican Association o f J u n io r Colleges and the Engineering • Drama, Theater,Am erican L ib ra ry A ssociation; and the J u n io r and Dance College Section o f the A ssociation o f College and • General Science Research Libraries, a division o f the A L A . • Zoology A M E R IC A N LIBRARY ASSOCIATION • 50 East Huron S t.,C h ic ag o . 111.60611 338 “Library roles in American high er education,” Wilson, 96-102 Library Science, Farley and Lew is, rev. of, 355 A List of the Original Appear ances o f Dashiell H am m ett’s Magazine W ork, Mundell, rev. of, 280 Litton, Gaston, A History o f E d ucation for Lnship in Colom bia, rev. of, 419-21 M McNiff, Philip J., rev., 58 Magazines for Millions: the Story of Specialized Publications, Ford, rev. of, 283-84 Magnetic tape cassettes, s27 Maier, Joan M., Centralized Book Processing: a Feasibility Study Based on Colorado Academic Ls., rev. of, 119-21 “ Major decision points in 1. auto mation,” Veaner, 299-312 Malinowsky, H. Robert, rev., 422 The Manual o f Psychiatric Tele vision; Theory, Practice, Im ag ination, Onder, rev. of, 280- 81 Martin, Lowell A., L. Response to Urban Change: a Study of the Chicago Public L ., rev. of, 203-04 Massman, Virgil F., “A minimum budget for current acquisi tions,” 83-88 Mexico’s L . and Information Ser vices: a Study of Present Con ditions and Needs, W hite, rev. of, 353 Mihailovich, Vasa D., rev., 418- 19 “A minimum budget for current acquisitions.” Massman and Patterson, 83-88 “ Modernizing the univ. 1. struc ture,” Kaser, 227-31 Moriarty, John H., “ Academic in deed,” 14-17; “ The types and needs of academic 1. users: a case study of 6,568 responses,” 403-09 Morrison, Perry D., rev., 419-21 Mundell, E. H., A List of the Original Appearances of Da- shiell H am m ett’s Magazine Work, rev. of, 280 N National Academy of Sciences- National Academy of Engineer ing, Scientific and Technical Communication: a Pressing National Problem and Rec ommendations for Its Solution, rev. of, 121 National Book Awards, judges chosen, s65-66 Neal, K. W ., British Univ. Ls., rev. of, 421-22 Necrology, s l9 ; s89; s l2 5 ; sl6 6 ; sl9 9 ; S230-31; s261; s312 Nelson, Jerold. rev., 359-60 Netherlands. Rijkscommissie van advies inzake het bibliotheek- swezen, De wetenschappelijke bibliothekin in Nederland; programma voor een beleid op lange termijn, rev. of, 121-22 New Zealand. W orking Party on Education for Lnship, Educa tion for Lnship: Report o f the W orking Party, rev. of, 416- 17 “ News from the field,” s5-16; s28-55; s73-84; s97-122; S145-62; sl7 8 -9 6 ; s212-28; S241-59; s275-87; s297-308; S328-46 “News from the Sections,” s l6 2 - 65; s l9 6 ; s259-60; s309-10 o Onder, James J., The Manual of Psychiatric Television; Theory, Practice, Imagination, rev. of. 280-81 P Painter, Ann F., rev., 121 Patterson, Kelly, “A minimum budget from current acquisi tions,” 83-88 Perreault, J. M., rev., 205-06 Personnel, sl7 -1 9 ; s56-57; s88- 89; S122-25; sl6 5 -6 6 ; s l9 9 - 200; S229-31; s260-61; s287- 90; S310-12; s347-50 Pettit, Henry, rev., 358-59 “The Ph.D. in L. Science,” Rich mond, 313-17 Physical Sciences, Royal Institu tion L. of Science, Bragg and Porter, eds., rev. of, 422 Pings, Vern M., “ The 1. as a so cial agency, response to social change,” 174-84 Pirie, James W ., comp., Books for Jr. Coll. Ls.; a Selected List of Approximately 19,700 Titles, rev. of, 355-56 Porter, George, ed., Physical Sci ences, Royal Institution L. of Science, rev. of, 422 Poulos, Angela, rev., 414-15 Princeton Univ. Annex L., 160- 68 “Problems in the life of a univ. In: Thomas James, 1600- 1620,” Davis, 43-49; correc tion, 289 Prolegomena to L. Classification, 3d ed., Ranganathan, rev. of, 205-06 Q “ Quantitative m anagem ent in Is.,” Heinritz, 232-38 R Randall, David A., rev., 282-83 Ranganathan, S. R., Prolegomena to L . Classification, 3d ed., rev. of, 205-06 Reader in Research Methods for Lnship, Bundy and Wasser man, eds., rev. of, 419 Ready, William, “Bibliocentre: an essay in central processing at coll, level,” 50-54 “Reference books,” Sheehy, 109- 17; 269-79 Resnikoíf, H. L., Computerized L. Cats.: Their Growth, Cost, and Utility, rev. of, 123 Retirements, s l9 ; s89; s l6 6 ; S199-200; s231; s261; s290; s312* s Richmond, Phyllis A., “ The Ph.D. in L. Science,” 313-17 Rouse, Roscoe, “Automation stops here: a case for m an m ade book collections,” 147- 54 Royal Institution L. of Science, Physical Sciences, ed. by W il liam Lawrence Bragg and George Porter, rev. of, 422 Rzasa, Philip V., “ The types a n d needs of academic 1. users: a. case studv of 6,568 responses,”' 403-09 S Salmon, Stephen R., ed., L. A u tomation; a State of the A rt … , rev. of, 204 Sandoe, James, rev., 280 Schad, Jasper G., “Allocating; book funds: control or plan ning?” 155-59 Scientific and Technical Com munication: a Pressing Na tional Problem and Recom mendations for Its Solution,. National Academy of Sciences- National Academy of Engi neering, rev. of, 121 “The separately housed under graduate 1. versus the univ. 1.,” Burke, 399-402 Shaw, Ralph R., “Catcall,” 8 9 - 95 Sheehy, Eugene P., “ Selected ref. books,” 109-17; 269-79 Smith, Eldred, “Academic status for coll, and univ. Ins.—prob lems and prospects,” 7-13 Southeastern Europe: a Guide ta Basic Publications, Horecky, rev. of, 418-19 “ Standards for univ. Is.,” Downs and Heussman, 28-35 Stockham, Kenneth Alan, T h e Government and Control o f Ls., rev. of, 122-23 Stokes, Katharine M., “From in side the DLP,” s25-26; s6 9 - 70; s95-96; s l4 1 ; s l7 6 -7 8 ; s211; s240; s272; s327-28 Storage Is., 160-68 “ Student employees in academ ic Is.,” Cottam, 246-48 Stursa, Mary Lou, “Academic 1. procedures for providing stu dents with required reading materials,” 103-06 Suppressed Commentaries on th e Wiseian Forgeries. A ddendum to an Enquiry, Todd, rev. of, 282-83 T “Teach-in: the academic In.’s key to status?” Cassata, 22-27’ Thompson, James, A n Introduc tion to Univ. L. Administra tion, rev. of, 421-22 Todd, William B., Suppressed Commentaries on the W iseian Forgeries. A ddendum to an E n quiry, rev. of, 282-83 Tolkien Criticism. A n A nnotated Checklist, West, rev. of, 422- 23 Tomorrow’s L.: Direct Access and Delivery, Jordan, rev. of, 356-57 Trueswell, Richard W., “Article use and its relationship to in dividual user satisfaction,” 239-45 “ The types and needs of aca demic 1. users: a case study of 6,568 responses,” Rzasa and Moriarty, 403-09 u The Undergraduate L ., Braden, rev. of, 417-18 “ The use of an automatic an swering service in research Is.,” Lewis, 107-08 “User’s reaction to microfiche; a preliminary study,” Lewis, 260-68 V Veaner, Allen B., “The applica tion of computers to 1. tech nical processing,” 36-42; “Ma jor decision points in 1. auto mation,” 299-312 Vesenyi, Paul E., European Pe riodical Literature in the So cial Sciences and the Humani ties, rev. of, 414-15 w Ward, Dederick C., rev., 422- 23 Wasserman, Paul, ed., Reader in Research Methods for Lnship, rev. of, 419 West, Richard C., Tolkien Criti cism. A n Annotated Checklist, rev. of, 422-23 De wetenschappelijke bibliothek en in Nederland; programma voor een beleid op lange termijn, Netherlands. Rijks- commissie van advies inzake het bibliotheekswezen, rev. of, 121-22 White, Carl M., Mexico's L. and Information Services: a study of Present Conditions and Needs, rev. of, 353 Wilson, Logan, “L. roles in American higher education,” 96-102 Wolf, Edwin, 2d, rev., 58-59 Wright, James, “Fringe benefits for academic 1. personnel,” 18-21 Y Young, Arthur P., rev., 353-55 SERVICE UNSURPASSED The very best serial subscription serv ice available—decentralized for more personal attention. A superior listing of both domestic and foreign titles. E B S C O S U B S C R I P T I O N S E R V I C E S d iv is io n o f EBSCO Building 415 Douglas Plaza Bldg. 826 S. Northwest Highway Dallas, Texas 75225 Barrington, Illinois 60010 (214) 369-7591 / 369-7592 (312)381-2190/3 81-2191 EBSCO Building Red Bank, New Jersey 07701512 Nicollet Building (201) 741-4300Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 (612) 333-5081 P. O. Box 92901 Los Angeles, California 90009 540 Granite Street (213) 772-2381 ßraintree, Massachusetts 02184 (617) 843-2383 / 843-2384 Room 245 Continental Terrace Building 681 Market Street 2785 North Speer Boulveard San Francisco, California 94105 Denver, Colorado 80211 (415) 319-3500 (303) 433-3235 1230 First Avenue North 5265 Port Royal Rd. Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Springfield. Va. 22151 (205) 323-6351 (703) 321-7516/321-9630 complete book services for academic libraries For information about Baker & Taylor's University & College Library New-Book Service (a standing order plan) BATAB (Baker & Taylor's Automated Buying System) or Current Books for Academic Libraries (a publication) —write to the Baker & Taylor division nearest you. EASTERN DIVISION, Somerville, N. J. 08876 MIDWEST & SOUTHERN DIVISION, Momence, III. 80954 WESTERN DIVISION, Reno, Nev. 89502 T AME h RIC e A'S B LEAD a ING k BO e OK r W H & OLES Ta ALER ylor Co. 341 The M icrobookTM Library of American Civilization includes 15 sets of catalogs for m axim um use by faculty and students. They’ll have author, title, and subject catalogs plus the BiblioguideTM for all 20,000 volumes. This library is ready to be used the very day you receive it. That’s why updated Library of Congress cataloging for author, title, and subject is part of the package. In addition, you get a three volume, 2,000 page Biblioguide, or topical index. The Biblioguide is an important addition to the standard bibliographic support. It provides some 500 themes of special interest to students of American civilization. Each theme is introduced by a research guide describing the range of materials to be found under the theme in the library and followed by an average of 250 bibliographic citations. This makes a total of approximately 125,000 references on all subjects to help both student and scholar reach deep within the contents of the library. The Library of American Civilization is offered to you in Microbook form, a book-range microfiche system that puts up to 1,000 pages on a single fiche, or card. For storage, retrieval, check-out and reading convenience, there will be one book per fiche for most single volume works. High resolution readers, including a lap reader, deliver high quality Microbook images, for comfortable extended reading without eye strain. This 20,000 volume library costs less than $ 1.00 per volume and takes only card file space. It’s the first in a series of Britannica Microbook Libraries. The Library of American Civilization includes five sets of bound catalogs and Biblioguides and ten sets in Microbook form. Some colleges plan to supply personal catalogs and Biblioguides to key faculty members as an important aid in course preparation and to increase library usage. Standard catalog cards are optional. For complete information, send in the coupon below. We’d like to send you our new 20 page booklet, “The Microbook Library Series,” and tell you about our pre-publication price. Delivery time is near. To: Library Resources, Inc., Dept. M 201 E. Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois 60611 Please send your new “Microbook Library Series” booklet. Name__________________________________________ Title___________________________________________ School or Library-------------------------------------------------- Address.______________________________ City___________________ State___________Zip--------- Library Resources, Inc. an ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Company, Dept. M, 201 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611 344 Sept. 30–Oct. 2, 1971: The Indiana Li brary Association will meet at Stouffer’s Inn, Indianapolis, Indiana. Further information can be obtained from Jane G. Flener, President, Indiana Library Association, Indiana University Library, Bloomington, Indiana 47401. M I S C E L L A N Y • Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, and Hampshire College, Amherst, Massachu setts, will each receive a grant of $50,000 for innovative library-centered programs under a matching fund program of the Council on Li brary Resources and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The grants for the five- year programs, to which the National Endow ment for the Humanities and the Council con tribute equally, are being matched in like amounts by the two institutions. Hampshire College, of which Dr. Franklin Patterson is president, opened this fall as an experimental, independent liberal arts institu tion. Several interrelated activities are planned in connection with the Hampshire program. These include: investigations of what users do and do not do in libraries; a multimedia orien tation program intended to instruct users in self-help; and the training of student reference assistants for service in the library and outside of it. Incident to the project will be the de velopment of a range of video tape, film slides, and limited computer programs in support of a wide variety of user needs and which may also be useful to other libraries. Among other fea tures of the project will be clearinghouse ser vice for information on similar efforts and the possibility of serving as a model for other li braries contemplating such projects. Eastern Michigan, with a student body ex pected to exceed 20,000 during the 1970–71 academic year, in its “Library Outreach” pro gram is seeking to identify for the teaching faculty the contributions librarians are prepared to make to the students’ learning, to encourage their working together to achieve this goal, and to demonstrate the role librarians can play in the motivation of students. A new position, “Orientation Librarian,” is being created and two persons assigned full-time to this work. They will meet with classes and with small groups, hold follow-up sessions, meet the li brary demands resulting from previously deter mined student work assignments, endeavor to provide a more personalized approach to spe cific b ib lio g rap h ic resources, an d w ork to w ard a closer library–faculty–student relationship. A m ong o th e r features of “Project Outreach” will be studies of the patterns of library use and comparisons of student groups within and without the program. As at Hampshire, select ed students will be trained in the use of basic resources to assist other students at times when professional help is not available. • Vice Admiral Edwin B. Hooper, USN (R et.), Director of Naval History, recently an nounced that all components of the Naval His tory Division are now located in the Washing ton Navy Yard, 9th and M Streets, S.E., Wash ington, D.C. 20390. Previously, most of the Di vision’s offices were in Northwest Washington, at the Main Navy Building. Of particular interest to scholars is the Navy Department Library, administered by the Na val History Division, which is now in Building 220 of the Washington Navy Yard. This li brary of approximately 120,000 volumes is an outstanding resource for students of U.S. Naval History and of numerous fields related to the Navy. In addition to published official and un official works and extensive holdings of bound serials, the Library has a number of special collections. These include rare books, carto graphic materials, manuscript histories, and ex tensive microfilm holdings. The latter category includes many of the major series of official naval records in the U.S. National Archives. Microfilms and most published works can be made available to scholars through interlibrary loan. A summary of the Library’s holdings is now at the press and will be provided to in terested scholars upon request. The Naval History Division’s Operational Archives, housed in Building 210, Washington Navy Yard, has extensive collections relating to naval operations, strategy, and policy, primarily dating from 1940 to the present. In addition to official records from naval fleet commands and the Navy Department, the Archives has person al papers of some recent naval leaders and ex tensive microfilmed holdings of German and Japanese naval archives. Most of the Opera tional Archives’ holdings dating prior to 1953 may be made available to scholars. Detailed information on the resources of the Operational Archives, as well as other repositories in the Washington area, will appear in a revised and enlarged edition of U.S. Naval History Sources in the Washington Area and Suggested Re search Subjects, which is scheduled for publi cation late in 1970. Copies of this publication will be provided to scholars upon request. • The New York Public Library’s PEACE —JUSTICE—PROGRESS Exhibition, celebrat ing the 25th Anniversary of the United Na tions, is on view in the Central Building of the N ew York P u b lic L ib ra ry a t F ifth A venue and 42nd Street. Among the highlights are a hand written first draft of the Declaration of Human Rights by Rene Cassin of the Provisional French Government, and a typed report on the Commission on Human Rights signed by its chairman, Eleanor Roosevelt. 345 The exhibition salutes more than twenty years’ cooperation between the New York Pub lic Library and the United Nations, whose del egates and staff have the unique privilege of borrowing documents and books from the Re search Libraries. This courtesy was extended to the international body in its early years in or der to provide it with those essential materials that its own small library at Lake Success did not contain. The present U.N. Library is im pressive but specialized, and through its U.N. liaison officer, Dr. Clementine Zernik, the New York Public Library continues to supplement the U.N. collections. Also included in the exhibition, from the Library’s Manuscript Division, are the papers of Sol Bloom, U.S. Representative at the San Francisco Conference and signer of the U.N. Charter for the United States. Significant among these is a copy of the report to the President on the San Francisco Conference containing handwritten messages of thanks to Bloom from Harry Truman, Cordell Hull, Harold Stassen, and Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., among others. Bloom’s personal photographic record of the signing of the Charter and events relating to the conference are also on display. • The University of California libraries have been involved with automation for over five years. Every campus of the University utilizes electronic data processing in some way in its daily operations. Particularly noteworthy are the serials control systems in operation at UCSD and UCD, the book catalog used at UCSC, the circulation system at UCLA, and the subject authority control systems in use at UCSD and UCSB. These pioneering efforts have provided the experience which has now resulted in a new University-wide program aimed at the development of common systems for the UC Libraries which are both more ef fective and less costly. The UC LSD Program is the outgrowth of many years of work undertaken by the UC Institute of Library Research under the direc torship of Dr. Robert Hayes. The establish ment of an operations task force, for library automation, under ILR sponsorship, was pro moted and guided by Ralph Shoffner. Other major projects of the ILR include the develop ment of a union catalog supplement; listing li brary materials acquired by the UC libraries between 1962 and 1967, based on a file of machine-readable records in a MARC format; and the development of a center for informa tion services under an NSF grant which will m ake av ailab le to lib ra ry p atro n s th ro u g h o u t the University information contained in a large library of machine-readable data bases. The new University–wide office responsible for directing the University of California sys tems development work ( including automa tion) has been established at the Santa Barbara campus. Fred Bellomy, recently appointed man ager of the University of California Library Systems Development (UC LSD) Program, was formerly head of the library systems staff at the University library on the Santa Barbara campus. The first year’s $300,000 Feasibility Phase has been funded jointly by the Office of the University President and the University li braries. Total development costs for the entire program are projected at more than $15 mil lion and the development is expected to span seven years or more. The objectives of the first year Feasibility Phase includes the establish ment, at a high level of confidence, of the po tential for significant long-term fiscal advan tages to both the state of California and the University. P U B L I C A T I O N S • The U.S. National Section of the Pan American Institute of Geography and History has inaugurated a new series of occasional pub lications on Latin American geography, history, and cartography. The series is designed to stimulate research and writing on Latin Ameri ca, to provide a forum for the dissemination and coordination of information, and to keep Latin Americanists abreast of current research priorities and goals. The series will consist of bibliographies, pamphlets, and monographs. The first publication, A Bibliography of Latin American Coastal Geomorphology, written by Norbert P. Psuty of Rutgers University, was issued in September. This bibliography should provide an important guide to current research frontiers and problems in Latin American coastal geomorphology. The bibliography in cludes references from the early twentieth cen tury, although most date from the middle fif ties. The bibliography costs $.75. Individuals in terested in receiving this publication or an nouncements of future publications should con tact Dr. Arthur L. Burt, Chairman, U.S. Na tional Section, PAIGH, Department of State (Room 8847), Washington, D.C. 20520. • The Committee on Gerontology, Western Michigan University, announces publication of a recently compiled bibliography, Gerontology; an Annotated Bibliography of Selected Publi cations Available in th e D w ig h t W aldo Library. The bibliography lists guides, handbooks, dic tionaries, encyclopedias, b ib lio g rap h ies, p e rio d icals, indexes, abstracts, dissertations, statistical sources, directories, and state and federal doc uments as sources for the study of gerontology. In addition, the Appendix lists practical infor mation about organizations working with the 346 aged. Although this bibliography is geared pri marily to help students and researchers on our campus, it would also be valuable to persons anywhere who are interested in the problems of old age, since many of the materials listed can be found in most libraries. The bibliog raphy consists of 47 pages compiled by Dr. Louis Kiraldi, Documents Librarian, and is available for $2.00 from the Division of Con tinuing Education, Western Michigan Univer sity, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. ® The August 1970 issue of the list of Grad uate Library School Programs Accredited by the American Library Association is available upon request from the Office for Library E du cation, American Library Association, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Issued semiannually by the Association’s Committee on Accreditation, the official list gives the name and address of each library school offering an accredited program, the name of the dean or director, and the name of the degree to which the accredited program leads. Other informa tion includes the number of hours of work re quired for the degree, the undergraduate pre requisites if any, and the cost of tuition. Li brary schools offering doctoral and post–Mas– ter’s specialist or certificate programs are so des ignated on the list. • In response to the need for bibliographical control of U.S. Government publications printed outside the U.S. Government Printing Office, the Library of Congress has recently issued Non-GPO Imprints Received in the Library of Congress, July 1967 through December 1969: A Selective Checklist. Prepared by the Federal Documents Section of the Library’s Exchange and Gift Division, the Checklist is limited to those non-GPO imprints deemed to be of some research or informational value and which fall outside the scope of the Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications, as well as the other main bibliographies of United States Government-sponsored publications. The Checklist is divided into two sections. The first contains 1,112 monographs and monographs in series. These entries are arranged alphabetical ly by corporate heading and numbered so that they may be approached through the subject index. The section lists periodicals, also ar ranged alphabetically by corporate heading, but unnumbered since no subject headings have been assigned to them, This publication is available postpaid from the Card Division, L i– brary of Congress, Building 159, Navy Yard Annex, Washington, D.C. 20541 for $1.25. • A Research Design for Library Coopera tive Planning and Action in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area, prepared by Booz, Allen and Hamilton, Management Consul tants, is available in limited quantities from the Biological Sciences Communication Project of the George Washington University Medical Center, 2001 S Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. Contact the Center regarding price. • The George Peabody Library School has published Toward an Environmental Source Book, a collection of reviews, bibliographies, and proposals prepared by a class in the School of Library Science. This 55-page publication on a topic of vital interest contains a great deal of information on the literature related to the en vironment, including detailed bibliographies of books, periodicals, and films. A section on “Voices for the Wilderness” describes some or ganizations dedicated to conservation of our re sources, and “Problems and Proposals” suggests courses of action to follow Earth Day. This publication is available for $1 (prepaid, check or money order) from the School of Library Science, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee 37203. • The School of Library and Information Services of the University of Maryland has an nounced the publication of The Universal Deci mal Classification, a programmed instruction course by Hans Wellisch. W ith the aid of this book, students can become familiar with th e principles and techniques of UDC in a class room situation; it may be used as a manual for self-instruction by those who look to the UDC as a suitable system for the organization of in formation. The Universal Decimal Classifica tion by Hans Wellisch—School of Library and Information Services, University of Maryland, 1970, SBN 911 808-04-4—is distributed by the Student Supply Store ( University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742) at $3.50 a copy. • The Yale University Library Development Department has made available for general distribution a new document relating to the Yale Bibliographic, which is now completing its third year of use at the Yale Medical Library. The Yale Bibliographic System User’s Hand book (Document D-12) is a loose-leaf docu ment, comprising about 92 pages, which con tains sections on cataloger’s instructions, key- puncher’s instructions, proofreader’s instructions, e r r o r a n d operational messages, control cards, etc. The Manual sells for $3.50. Checks should be made payable to the Yale University Li brary. Also available is the Yale Bibliographic System Time and Cost Analysis which sells for $1.12. ■ ■