ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries


19

Personnel
D r . E m e r s o n  J a c o b  became Librarian of 

the Newark Campus of Rutgers University on 
November 1. He had served, since 1965, as 

College Librarian at 
State University Col­
lege, Fredonia, New 
York and prior to that 
in the headships at 
California State Poly­
technic College and 
Baldwin Wallace Col­
lege and as Acquisi­
tions Librarian at 
Michigan State Uni­
versity 1948-58 and 
the University of 

Dr. Jacob Maryland 1945-48 and 
as Asst. Librarian of 

Mount Union College 1943-45. During his 
tenure at SUNY Fredonia the collection grew 
from 76,000 to 150,000 volumes and a sub­
stantial growth of resources and facilities en­
sued. He was active in the affairs of SUNY 
head librarians serving on various assignments, 
one of which had to do with academic status 
for SUNY librarians, and he was also a trustee 
and founding member of the Western New 
York Library Resources Council.

A graduate of Mount Union College in 1939, 
Dr. Jacob received his BSLS from Western 
Reserve in 1942, an MA in history from Co­
lumbia in 1951, and his PhD in history from 
Western Reserve University in 1961. His dis­
sertation entitled: Disraeli’s Social Reforms, 
1874-1880 reflected his interest in Victorian and 
nineteenth-century England and this interest is 
further brought to bear in undergraduate his­
tory teaching—an assignment he has assumed 
beyond his library administrative duties. In ad­
dition to his interest in historical scholarship 
Dr. Jacob has contributed journal articles deal­
ing with acquisitions and collection building, 
has done ALA committee work and has been 
a member of the Association since 1942. His 
subsidiary interests and hobbies include: poli­
tics and foreign affairs; golf (mid-80’s); pro 
football ( spectator only); and chess.

At Rutgers-Newark Dr. Jacob will be ad­
ministering a library program at an urban in­
stitution which is on the threshold of consid­
erable expansion and development. His sub­
stantial previous experience should stand him 
in good stead and it is safe to assume that the 
Library of the Newark Campus of Rutgers will 
have resourceful and imaginative leadership in 
the period ahead.—Douglas Swartout, State 
University College, Fredonia, New York

St a n l e y  L. W e s t  became Director of the 
University of Hawaii Libraries July 1, 1968. 
He had been Professor of Library Studies at 

Hawaii’s G rad u a te  
School of Library Stud­
ies during 1967-1968 
and before that Direc­
tor of Libraries and 
Head of the De­
partment of Library 
Science at the Uni­
versity of Florida, 
Gainesville, for some 
twenty years.

A native of Cal­
ifornia, Dr. West has 

Mr. West had a longstanding 
interest in Asia and 

the Pacific dating back to an undergraduate 
major in International Relations of the Far 
East at the University of California and an ex­
tensive tour of duty in the Pacific as a U.S. Navy 
Lieutenant in World War II. His formal educa­
tion includes an AB from California, 1933; grad­
uate work in public administration at California 
from 1933-1934; legal study at the University 
of Florida, LLB, 1938, JD  1968; and the BS 
in LS from Columbia in 1942. Following an 
initial career as law librarian at the University 
of Florida from 1938-1940 and at the Uni­
versity of Pittsburgh from 1940-1942, Dr. West 
had the good fortune to serve for a short 
time as administrative assistant to Charles C. 
Williamson, then Director of Columbia Uni­
versity Libraries. Williamson, one of the best 
of the university and research librarians of the 
first half of this century, treated the position of 
administrative assistant as a training position, 
and after a few months of demonstrating his 
capabilities West was given increasing respon­
sibility for handling the administration of a 
complex university library. Following his years 
with the Navy, West returned to Columbia for 
a brief period as Associate Law Librarian. In 
1946 he returned to Florida as Director of 
University Libraries, where his training under 
Williamson stood him in good stead for in his 
twenty years there Stan West developed the 
University of Florida libraries from weakness to 
significant strength in staff, collections and 
physical plant. The membership of Florida in 
the Association of R esearch Libraries, the new 
research library building dedicated in April 1967 
and the book collections numbering 1,200,000 
volumes all stand as tributes to West’s steady 
hand and ability to secure adequate resources 
and support from the university administration.

Stan West has been a founding father and 
moving spirit in a number of important li­



20

brary organizations, among them the Associa­
tion of Southeast Research Libraries of which 
he was Chairman in 1959-1960 and the Semi­
nars on the Acquisition of Latin American Li­
brary materials. He has served as Chairman of 
the ACRL Committee on Constitution and By 
Laws, 1956, of the Nominating Committee 
1958-1959, and of the Advisory Committee on 
Cooperation with Educational and Professional 
Organizations 1963-1966. He was also Chair­
man of the ALA Board on Resources Subcom­
mittee on Resources of Southern Libraries in 
1950 and 1956 and Chairman of ARL Farm­
ington Plan Subcommittee on Latin American 
Reserves, 1959-1966.

Dr. West served as consultant to the His­
panic Foundation of the Library of Congress 
from 1964-1965 and was a Fulbright lecturer 
in Rome in Spring 1957. During his Fulbright 
year and again in 1967, West visited mon­
asteries in Italy and elsewhere in Europe in 
keeping with his interest in the 8th and 9th 
century renaissance of Western culture, a sub­
ject in which he has an intense interest and 
about which he hopes one day to complete a 
book.

All of this adds up to a wealth of experience 
particularly useful to the University of Hawaii 
at the present stage in its growth. West now 
takes over from Dr. Ralph R. Shaw, who has 
become a full-time professor of library studies, 
a library system with a new graduate research 
library building, a project to convert to LC 
classification in its terminal stages and greatly 
expanded staff and book budget. West is the

M O V I N G
If you are changing your mailing 
address, please be sure to let 
ALA know at least six weeks in 
advance.
Important: Please send ALA 
both your old and new addresses 
plus the date you would like the 
change made. (A copy of your 
address label clipped to your 
notice would help.)

M em bership  Records 
A m erican  L ibrary Association 
5 0  East Huron Street 
Chicago, Illinois 60611

man to consolidate these gains and move ahead 
with plans for an already needed annex to the 
new building and for development of the col­
lections and services to a university campus 
destined to grow to 25,000 students in the next 
few years.

Stan West, the sailor come home from the 
sea, and his wife Caroline (Dee), who com­
bines a Southern warmth and charm with a 
keen mind, are building a home on the side 
of the mountain behind the University, a site 
from which they can observe daily rainbows, 
the campus of the University where the con­
crete never sets and the surf at Ala Moana, the 
backdrop for the most magnificent sunsets in 
the world.—Robert Stevens, University of Ha­
waii

A P P O I N T M E N T S

N ic h o l a s  A c h e é , J r . has been appointed 
head of the science and technology division, 
with the rank of associate professor, at Auburn 
University library.

Pa t r ic ia  A n d e r s o n  is a new junior reference 
librarian, government documents branch, at the 
University of Hawaii.

T h o m a s  E. A n d e r s o n  has been appointed 
assistant law librarian and assistant professor 
of library administration at the University of 
Oregon.

M r s . V ir g i n i a  A n d e r s o n  is now head cat­
aloger at Willamette University library, Salem, 
Oregon.

M r s . M a r y  E. A r n h e i m  has been appointed 
as the cataloger at the Peabody Museum li­
brary, Harvard University.

M r s . E l a in e  B a e z  A z u m a  has accepted the 
position of circulation librarian at the University 
of Illinois, Chicago Circle.

M r s . B a r b a r a  B a c k u s has been appointed 
as a special collections cataloger at the Uni­
versity of Kansas libraries.

Sh i r l e y  B a ir d  is now reference librarian at 
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

M r s . K a t h l e e n  B a l e s  has been appointed 
cataloger at Stanford University libraries.

D o r o t h y  B a l o g h  has joined the cataloging 
staff of the City College library, City Uni­
versity of New York.

M r s . J a n e t  B Ar l u p  is a new staff m e m b e r 
at the University of Washington libraries, 
health sciences.

G. M a r t y n  B a r r in g e r  has been appointed 
to the position of rare books bibliographer and 
cataloger, Sycracuse University libraries.

R ic h a r d  B a r t o n  is now acting circulation 
librarian at the University of Illinois, Chicago 
Circle.

M r s . J u d it h  B a u m  has been named psy­
chology librarian, City College, City University 
of New York.



21

M r s . A n n  B e r g e n  is now a science cataloger 
at the University of Kansas libraries.

J o s e  A. B e t a n c o u r t  is the new science li­
brarian in the Brooklyn College library.

B e n e d ic t  B r o o k s  has accepted appointment 
as a cataloger in the Brooklyn College library.

Sa n d r a  B r o w n  has joined the staff of the 
Syracuse University libraries as a cataloger.

R o b e r t  W. B u r n s , J r . has been appointed 
research and development librarian at Col­
orado State University.

W i l l i a m  H. C a r l s o n , director emeritus of 
the libraries of the Oregon State System of 
Higher Education, is serving as visiting librarian 
at Willamette University, Salem, Oregon, dur­
ing the sabbatical leave of librarian G. W. 
Stanbery.

Te r e n c e  W. C a s s id y  has been appointed 
the assistant librarian at the University of Tex­
as Medical Branch library, Galveston, Texas.

C a r a  L y n n  C a v in  has been appointed cat­
alog librarian and instructor at Mississippi State 
University.

M r s . E i l e e n  C h e n  has jo in e d  the  staff o f 

th e  acquisitio ns d e p a rtm e n t, U nive rsity of 

W a s h in g to n  libraries.

G i n a  C h e n  is a new staff member in the 
cataloging division of Sycracuse University li­
braries.

M r s . T e r u k o  C h i n  is now on the staff of 
the Far Eastern library of the University of 
Washington.

M r s . C a r o l  C h it t e n d e n  has been appoint­
ed as a special collections cataloger at the 
University of Kansas libraries.

Sa l l y  C o n a r d  has been named junior ref­
erence librarian in humanities at the University 
of Hawaii.

M r s . M a r y  M . C o p e  is th e  n e w  art lib ra ria n  

at the  C ity  College, C ity  U niversity o f N e w  

York.

B u t h  C r o c k e t t  has been appointed junior 
reference librarian in humanities at the Uni­
versity of Hawaii.

B a l p h  W. D e c k e r  is now assistant librarian 
and instructor in library science at Southwestern 
College, Winfield, Kansas.

B a y m o n d  D e u t s c h  has joined the staff of 
the University of Illinois libraries, Chicago Cir­
cle, as an assistant cataloger.

R o b e r t  T. D iv e t t  has been appointed vis­
iting associate professor of librarianship for the
1969 winter quarter at the University of Wash­
ington. He will teach courses in bibliography 
and reference.

L in d a  E n g e l b e r g  has been appointed junior 
reference librarian, undergraduate library, at 
the University of Hawaii.

R a m o n a  L. F o r d  is now serials librarian, 
acquisition division, at Brooklyn College.

G. Im o g e n  F o r s t e r  is a n e w  m e m b e r of

the acquisitions staff at Syracuse University li­
braries.

R u t h  G. F o u r ie r  was named acting head 
of the humanities division at Auburn Universi­
ty library on July 1, 1968.

H a r r y  L. F r u d d  is now an assistant reference 
librarian at the University of Illinois, Chicago 
Circle.

R o b e r t  C. G ib b s  has been appointed as­
sistant to the director, with the rank of as­
sociate professor, at Auburn University library.

W. M a r g r e t e  G o e t z e  is now assistant ac­
quisitions librarian in charge of serials at New 
York City Community College.

D o u g l a s  A. G r e e n  has been named li­
brarian of Bee County College, Beeville, Texas.

F r a n c e s  H . H a l l  has been appointed as­
sistant professor of library science at the Uni­
versity of North Carolina.

B ic h a r d  D . H e r s h c o p f  has been named 
assistant director for public services at Colorado 
State University libraries.

M a r g a r e t  H o e f e r  is now head of reference 
services at Nassau Community College, Gar­
den City, New York.

M a r t h a  V a n  D e v e n d e r  H o l d e n  has been 
appointed special projects librarian at Missis­
sippi State University.

J o a n  H o r i has joined the staff of the un­
dergraduate library at the University of Ha­
waii as a junior reference librarian.

M a r s h a  H o r w it z  has been appointed cat­
aloger and serials librarian at the City College, 
City University of New York.

P h i l i p  H o w a r d  has accepted the position of 
assistant librarian for technical services, Kresge 
library, Oakland University, Rochester, Michi­
gan.

C. K. H u a n g  is now East Asian librarian at 
the University of Kansas.

D a r r y l  L. H u s k e y  has been named serials 
and documents librarian at Boise State Col­
lege.

B a r b a r a  J. H y c n a r  has been appointed as 
an assistant catalog librarian at the University 
of Illinois, Chicago Circle.

F r a n c e s  J a c k s o n  has been named university 
archivist at the University of Hawaii libraries.

A l i c e  K a t h e r in e  J a c o b  has been appointed 
catalog librarian and instructor at Auburn Uni­
versity.

J o h n  J a n it z  is a new staff member in the 
manuscripts division at Syracuse University li­
braries.

V e r a  J e r w ic k  is now a reference librarian 
at Nassau Community College, Garden City, 
New York.

H e r m a n  K a h n , long-time executive of the 
National Archives and former director of the 
Franklin D . Roosevelt library at Hyde Park, 
has been named associate librarian for manu­



22

scripts and archives at the Yale University li­
brary.

K e n n e t h  S. K a p l a n  has been appointed 
administrative assistant to the chief librarian 
at New York City Community College.

V ir g i n i a  K e l s h  is now h e a d  circulation li­
brarian, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon.

M r s . So o n -Ja  L . K i m  has joined the staff 
of the catalog division at Stanford University 
libraries.

M r s . J u d it h  K n ig h t  has joined the staff of 
the social work library at the University of 
Washington.

G a r y  G . K o c h  is now an assistant professor 
at the University of North Carolina, where he 
holds a joint appointment in the schools of li­
brary science and public health.

E l iz a b e t h  L i t m a n  has been appointed as a 
cataloger at Simon Fraser University libraries.

R e g in a  L i u  has been appointed a junior 
reference librarian in the science and tech­
nology branch at the University of Hawaii.

H a r r y  P e t e r  L l u l l  is now science librarian 
and instructor at Auburn University.

A n t o in e t t e  L . L u e c k  is the new physical 
sciences librarian at Colorado State University.

D a v id  W. L u p t o n  has been appointed as­
sistant acquisitions librarian, head of the serials 
section, at Colorado State University.

Sv it l a n a  L u t z k y  is now a cataloger in 
Slavic languages in the Brooklyn College li­
brary.

F r a n c e s  M a c D o n a l d  has been appointed as 
the catalog librarian at the University of Texas 
Medical Branch library, Galveston, Texas.

J o s e p h  M c D o n a l d  has been named docu­
ments librarian at the Francis Harvey Green 
library, West Chester State College, West 
Chester, Pennsylvania.

R o b e r t  L . M c D o w e l l  has joined the staff 
of Boise State College as technical services li­
brarian.

D o r o t h y  K. M a r c in k o  is now a catalog li­
brarian and instructor at Auburn University.

Sa n d r a  L. M a r k s  has been named assist­
ant order librarian at Pennsylvania State Uni­
versity.

M a r ie  F. M a r o s c ia  is a new staff member 
in the catalog department of Brooklyn College 
library.

L o w e l l  A. M a r t in  has been appointed pro­
fessor of library service at Columbia Universi­
ty’s school of library service. Professor Martin 
will devote himself exclusively to teaching and 
research, chiefly in the areas of library admin­
istration, public libraries, and urban library 
services and their development.

B e v e r l y  A. M i l l e r  is now circulation li­
brarian at Boise State College.

P h i l i p  M o o n e y  has been appointed to the 
position of field representative, manuscripts 
division, Syracuse University libraries.

M ic h a e l  L. M o r a n  is now acquisitions li­
brarian at Colorado State University.

M r s . Su z i n e  N ic o l e s c u  has joined the City 
College library, City University of New York, 
as assistant to the chief of technical services.

B a r b a r a  N o b l e  is now systems analyst at 
the University of California library, Riverside.

D a n i e l  L. N u t t e r  has been appointed head 
librarian and assistant professor at Southwestern 
College, Winfield, Kansas.

M r s . V ic t o r ia  A n n  N y g r e n  has been named 
archivist, City College library, City University 
of N e w  York.

J o h n  P a t a n e  is now head of the periodicals 
section, Syracuse University libraries.

M r s . M a r t h a  Q u i n n  is the new head of the 
social work library, Syracuse University.

M r s . J a n e  R iss has been named regional 
history librarian at the University of Kansas.

M a r ia n  R o f f m a n  is a new staff member 
in the cataloging branch at the University of 
Hawaii libraries.

C a r o l  Sc h a a f s m a  has joined the staff of 
the selection and searching branch, University 
of Hawaii libraries.

B a r b a r a  A. Sc h e e l e  is now gifts and ex­
change librarian, acquisitions department, 
Brooklyn College.

T h o m a s  Sc h i r m e r  has been appointed 
music cataloger at the City College library, 
City University of New York.

A r s in e  Sc h m a v o n ia n  is now a manuscripts 
cataloger at Syracuse University libraries.

D o n a l d  Se ib e r t  is now head of the music 
library at Syracuse University.

K e n n e t h  D. Sh e a r e r , J r . has been appoint­
ed lecturer in library science at the University 
of North Carolina.

So o k w o n  Sh i n  is now technical processes 
librarian, commonwealth campus, Pennsylvania 
State University.

G r a n t  T. Sk e l l y  has been appointed as­
sistant professor of librarianship at the Uni­
versity of Washington. He will teach in the 
fields of book selection, reference and bib­
liography, and library organization and ad­
ministration.

G l e n  Sk i l l i n  is a new staff member in the 
manuscripts division at Syracuse University li­
braries.

L y n n  Sm i t h  has joined the staff of the serials 
department at the University of California li­
brary, Riverside.

H i s a m i  Sp r in g e r  has been appointed junior 
reference librarian at the University of Hawaii.

A u r e l ia  St e p h a n  is now a reference li­
rarian at Nassau Community College, Garden 

City, New York.
M r s . V ir g i n i a  St e w a r t  has joined the staff 

f the University of Illinois library, Chicago 
Circle, as manuscript librarian.

W i l l i a m  St o l z e  has been appointed head

b

o



23

of the humanities division of the Syracuse Uni­
versity libraries.

M r s . B e v e r l y  St r a u s s has accepted ap­
pointment as teaching programs librarian, with 
the rank of assistant professor, at the New 
York City Community College library.

R a m i n t a  Sv ip a s  is now assistant catalog li­
brarian at the University of Illinois, Chicago 
Circle.

M r s . C h e r y l  Sw a n  has joined the staff of 
the college library at Syracuse University.

M r s . E v e  S z a b o  is a new member of the 
cataloging staff at Simon Fraser University li­
brary.

C h ie k o  T a c h ih a t a  has been named head 
of the reference branch, undergraduate library, 
at the University of Hawaii.

M r s . E d it h  A. T a u b  is now the catalog li­
brarian handling the LC reclassification project 
at New York City Community College li­
brary.

M r s . R o b e r t a  T h ib a u l t  has been appoint­
ed to the staff of the manuscripts division, 
Syracuse University libraries.

D o n a l d  T h o m p s o n  has been named head 
of the reference division at the Syracuse Uni­
versity libraries.

L o r e d d a  H. T h o m p s o n  is now assistant ref­
erence librarian and instructor, Mississippi State 
University.

J a n ic e  T h o r n t o n  has joined the staff of 
the Latin American research section of the 
monographs department, University of Cali­
fornia library, Riverside.

D e b o r a h  T r u it t  has been appointed junior 
reference librarian, undergraduate library, at 
the University of Hawaii.

J a m e s  T u r n e r  has been appointed to the 
position of coordinator of electronic data proc­
essing at the Syracuse University libraries.

M a r g a r e t  A. U r l in g  has joined the staff 
of the catalog division at Stanford University 
libraries.

J o y c e  V a n  Z w a l e n b e r g  is a new staff mem­
ber in the cataloging branch at the University 
of Hawaii libraries.

Pa t r ic ia  V e s s ie  has joined the staff of the 
University of Washington libraries’ reference 
department.

M r s . R o b in  B r a c k e n  V i l l a  has been ap­
pointed to the catalog division of the City 
College library, City University of New York.

M a r y  W a l d o  is now a member of the cat­
aloging department staff at Syracuse Univer­
sity libraries.

M r s . R u t h  W a r d l a w  has been named as­
sistant librarian of Bee County College, Bee­
ville, Texas.

L o r n a  A. W ig g in s  is now head of the ac­
quisitions division and assistant professor, Au­
burn University library.

M a r io n  W i l d e n -Ha r t  is now coordinator of 
acquisitions, Syracuse University libraries.

M a r s h a  T. W i l l i a m s  has been named as 
head of humanities and social sciences, with 
the rank of associate professor, in the ref­
erence department of the Mississippi State Uni­
versity library.

L in d a  W il s o n  is a new staff member in the 
department of research services in the bio- 
agricultural library, University of California, 
Riverside.

K a y  W o e l f f in g  has been named engineer­
ing librarian at the University of Kansas.

M r s . J e a n e t t e  W o o d w a r d  has been ap­
pointed to the social sciences division of the 
Syracuse University libraries.

N E C R O L O G Y

E l iz a b e t h  H a d d e n , who retired in 1945 af­
ter 44 years of service with the Stanford Uni­
versity libraries, died recently at the age of 89.

B a r b a r a  H e j n a , librarian in charge of the 
business reading room in Deering library at 
Northwestern University, died on October 23 
after a brief illness.

E s t h e r  M. Sc h l u n d t , formerly in charge 
of the reader services division of the Purdue 
University libraries, died recently at the age of 
63.

J a n e  L. V in k , assistant librarian at Wilson 
College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, died on 
October 14.

R E T I R E M E N T S

L o r e n e  M. A s h t o n , documents librarian at 
Colorado State University, retired June 30 after 
completing 39 years of service.

B ess B e a u c h a m p  retired March 31, as cata­
log librarian and instructor at Auburn Uni­
versity.

J e a n e t t e  C. Sh ir k  retired June 30 as cat­
alog librarian and instructor at Auburn Uni­
versity. ■ ■

In Memoriam

A loan fund to assist library school 
students has been established as a me­
morial to E s t h e r  M. Sc h l u n d t . Con­
tributions are being received by Mrs. 
Jean Walker, Chairman, Indiana Library 
Association Scholarship and Loan Fund, 
Gary Public Library, 220 West 5th Ave­
nue, Gary, Indiana 46402. Contributions 
should be marked Esther M. Schlundt 
Memorial Loan Fund and be made pay­
able to ILA  Scholarhip and Loan Fund.



24

There are two ways to keep abreast 
of the 20,000 new English Language 
books that come out each year.
The old way: Read tens of thousands of listings and ads. 
The new way: Use the unique Books-Coming-Into-Print Service 

from Bro-Dart's Stacey's Division.

Books-Coming-Into-Print is a computer­

operated advance notification and acquisi­

tion program which allows your library to 

rofile its needs in specific disciplines. It 

gives you notification, continuations, and 

automatic shipment of books on approval.

This is much more than an approval pro­

ram.

O ur Stacey's Division, the nation's lead­

ng academic bookseller, will classify and 

rganize over 20,000 titles a year of interest 

o your library.

Then there's the matter of our computer 

nd the Thesaurus we provide you with. By 

sing our Thesaurus and your specifications 

ou pin point the exact type of books you'll 

e interested in, regardless of how broad or 

arrow your areas of special interest or the 

cademic level desired. By carefully profil­

ng your needs, you'll be receiving books or 

nformation about only those publications 

hat would be of special interest to your 

ibrary. That's the advantage of dealing 

ith a computer.

The Books-Coming-Into-Print Program 

ill provide you with an advance notice 

ard prior to publication for each title which 

its your profile. If you, for any reason, 

on't want the book, all you have to do is 

eturn the computerized card. A nd we won't

p

g

i

o

t

a

u

y

b

n

a

i

i

t

l

w

w

c

f

d

r

send you the book. If, on publication, the 

book is not appropriate to your profile, you 

will receive a rejection notice with explana­

tion. O f course, all shipments are "on 

approval."

Remember, you'll be dealing with one 

source for books from all publishers. The 

Books-Coming-Into-Print Program applies 

to all English language books, continua­

tions, and monographs by commercial and 

non-commercial publishers. In the hum ani­

ties. O r the sciences.

Then, since you'll be dealing with Bro- 

Dart, you'll have the option of getting your 

books with a full variety of supplemental 

cataloging and processing services.

Since you'll be given advance notice 

about each new book, the system is com­

patible with your present way of ordering 

monographs and continuations.

A nd what you'll have is an "on order" 

file which your library can use for ordering, 

reference, or cancellations.

Naturally, your library will receive com­

petitive discounts. Rapid service. A nd ac­

curate selections.

M uch easier than reading all those ads 

and listings.

For additional information on this excit­

ing new service, write: Dept. CRL-1

P.O. Box 923, Williamsport, Pa. 17701 
2575 Hanover, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304