ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 362 / C&RL News liography, edited by Carole Dilling and B arbara L. Claster (326 pages, 1986), is a comprehensive com­ pilation of recent and historically im portant arti­ cles and books in the areas of female developmental theory, psychoanalytic theory and practice, psy­ chopathology, gender and sex roles, and special is­ sues relevant to women and their m ental health needs in a psychological, sociological, and political context. The book was designed to integrate new perspectives on female psychology into the previ­ ously generalized and largely masculine perspec­ tive of the traditional literature. The cost is $25 to individuals ($30 to institutions), plus $2.50 per copy for postage and handling. O rder from the New York City C oalition for W om en’s M ental H ealth, c/o Joan Einw ohner, 320 W. 86th Street, New York, NY 10024 (checks payable to the Coali­ tion). • Guide to U.S. Map Resources, p rep ared by ALA’s M ap and G eography R ound T ab le and edited by David A. Cobb (214 pages, February 1986), describes over 900 collections in academic and public libraries, geoscience libraries, state and federal libraries, historical societies, and private li­ braries. An analytical introduction gives a d d i­ tional inform ation on federal depositories, interli­ b r a r y lo a n , size of c o lle c tio n s, p re s e rv a tio n techniques, special collections, and online services. Copies are $25 and may be ordered from ALA Pub­ lishing Services, O rder D epartm ent, 50 E. H uron Street, Chicago, IL 60611. ISBN 0-8389-0439-4. • Japan fo r Westerners, by Cris Popenoe (88 pages, April 1986), contains reviews of over a thou­ sand c u rre n tly available books and recordings about Japan. Arranged by topic, the reviews cover the arts, music, literature, history, zen, the m artial arts, cuisine, business, travel, and language. Pub­ lished prim arily as a buying guide by the Yes! Bookshop, th e book contains com plete b ib lio ­ graphic inform ation as well as publishers, their ad ­ dresses, and an author index, and is useful as a reader’s guide to current literature on Japan. Cop­ ies may be ordered for $5.95 from the Yes! Book­ shop, 1035 31st S t., N .W ., W a sh in g to n , D C 20007. ISBN 0-936119-00-4. • Librarian in Search of a Publisher: How to Get Published, by Brian Alley and Jennifer Cargill (176 pages, 1986), explores all the outlets of professional publishing available to librarians, including w rit­ ing articles or book reviews for journals and news­ letters, com piling bib lio g rap h ies, an d w ritin g books. Basic m atters of organization, tim e m an ­ agement, and the mechanics of w riting are cov­ ered, as well as specifics of proposal design, con­ tr a c ts , c o p y rig h t, ro y a ltie s , m a n u s c rip t production, and how to deal w ith editors and p u b ­ lishers. Copies may be ordered for $18.50 from the Oryx Press, 2214 N. C entral at Encanto, Phoenix, AZ 85004-1483. ISBN 0-89774-150-1. • The Occult in the Western World, by Cosette N. Kies (ca.300 pages, August 1986), is an anno­ ta te d b ib lio g ra p h y of n e a rly 900 im p o r ta n t E n g lish -la n g u a g e m o n o g rap h s on w itc h c ra ft, magic, mysticism, parapsychology, UFOs, m ythi­ cal creatures, prophecy, and astrology. The work is intended to be a sourcebook for beginners and ca­ sual readers needing a general overview of occult topics. An emphasis is given to books useful as ref­ erence works. A glossary and nam e and title in­ dexes supplem ent the list. Copies may be ordered for $29.50 from the Shoe String Press, P.O . Box 4327, H am den, CT 06514. ISBN 0-208-02113- 2. ■ ■ CALENDER May 27-30—Publishing: Society for Scholarly Publish­ ing, C athedral Hill Hotel, San Francisco. Speak­ ers include ACRL members C harles O sburn, Frederick Isaac, and Paula Kaufman. Fees after May 5: members $165; non-members $200. C on­ tact: Society for Scholarly Publishing, 2000 Flor­ ida Ave., N .W ., Suite 305, W ashington, DC 20009; (202) 328-3555. June 7-12—Special Libraries: Annual Conference, Spe­ cial Libraries Association, Sheraton Boston Ho­ tel, Boston. Featured speakers include Rosabeth Moss K anter, author of The Change Masters, and Julianne H. Prager, executive director of corporate technical planning and coordination at the 3M Corporation. Pulitzer Prize winners Jon Franklin {Baltimore Sun) and Tracey Kidder {The Soul o f a N ew Machine) will also make pre­ sentations. Contact: Special Libraries Associa­ tion, 1700 Eighteenth St., N .W ., W ashington, DC 20009; (202) 234-4700. 6-20—Theology Libraries: Annual Conference,1 If your patrons need a fast, inexpensive, easy-to-use method to find in-depth, state-of-the-art reviews on scientific topics.. .You need the index to Scientific Reviews The only multidisciplinary index covering just the review literature. With the ISR™, your patrons can: • locate review articles on a variety of scientific subjects— using one convenient index • obtain valuable overviews of new fields of scientific research • locate the most active areas of research with the unique new Research Front Specialty Index • find complete bibliographic information for important papers published in a specific scientific area • keep current in their own or related fields A 1986 subscription to ISR is $550 for main libraries and $250 for departmental libraries, and includes two semiannuals. To arrange the loan of an ISR semiannual volume, fill out the coupon and mail it today. Or call toll-free 800-523-1850, extension 1371. In Pennsylvania, call 215-386-0100, extension 1371. May 1986 / 365 A m eric an T h eo lo g ical L ib ra ry A ssociation, Kansas C ity , M issouri. C o n ta ct: M ichael P. Boddy, D rew University L ibrary, Madison, NJ 07940;(201) 377-3000. 16-July 25—Rare Books: C olum bia University School of L ibrary Service, Rare Book School. Seventeen courses, each one week in length, in­ clude: Ita lia n hum anistic m anuscripts of the 15th century, developing adm inistrative strate­ gies for special collections departm ents, an intro­ duction to photography curatorship, W estern A m ericana, developing preservation program s, and investigating evidences of ownership. T ui­ tion ranges from $300 to $400 per course, and low-cost dorm itory housing will be available on C olum bia’s Morningside Heights Cam pus. The School is directed by Terry Belanger, assistant dean of the School of L ibrary Service. Contact: Rare Book School, School of L ibrary Service, C olum bia U niversity, New York, NY 10027; (212) 280-2292. July 5 -2 6 —Soviet Union: International Conference Se­ ries for L ibrarians and Educators, sponsored by the ACRL G reater New York M etropolitan Area C hapter. C ontact L ibrary and Education C on­ ference, H um an Relations Area Inter-G roup, C onference R eservations C e n te r, 12 W . 32d Street, New York, NY 10001; (800) 221-1255. August 1-24—China: International Conference Series for L ib ra ria n s an d E d u c a to rs, sponsored by th e ACRL G reater New York M etropolitan Area C hapter. See July 5-26 entry for inform ation. 9 - 23—Japan: International Conference Series for L ib ra ria n s an d E d u c a to rs, sponsored by th e ACRL G reater New York M etropolitan Area C hapter. See July 5-26 entry for inform ation. 10- 15—Rare Books: O ut-of-Print and A ntiquarian Book M arket Sem inar/W orkshop, University of D en v er, C olorado. K eynote speaker will be Thom as W right, director of the W illiam An­ drews Clark Memorial Library, University of C alifornia, Los Angeles. Lectures by booksel­ lers, dem onstrations, discussions, and practical workshops are all p art of the program . Fee: $360 ($100 deposit required by July 1). Contact: Out- o f-P r in t a n d A n tiq u a r ia n Book M a rk e t S em in ar/W o rk sh o p , 4024 N .W . 15th S treet, Gainesville, FL 32605. ptember -27—Nevada: Annual conference, Nevada Li­ b ra ry A ssociation, Elko C o n v en tio n C en ter, Elko. C ontact: L a u ra Oki, Elko C ounty L i­ brary. 720 C ourt Street, Elko, NV 89801; (702) 738-3077. ctober 9—Automation: Fifth Texas Conference on Li­ brary Autom ation, sponsored by the University of Houston-University Park Libraries, will be held at th e Stouffer G reen w ay P laza H otel, Houston. The conference will address such to p ­ ics as the electronic library, electronic publish­ ing, m icrocom puter applications, and coopera­ tive autom ation projects. Fee: $75 before August 25, $90 afterw ards. Contact: Carol Hawks, Uni­ versity of H ouston-U niversity P ark L ibraries, 4800 C alhoun Blvd., Houston, TX 77004; (713) 749-7135. 11—Archives: M idwest Archives Conference, Fall M eeting, H udson House H otel, H udson, Wisconsin. Contact: Cheryl Norenberg Thies, Minnesota Historical Society, 1500 Mississippi Street, St. Paul, MN 55101; (612) 296-6980. -2 4 —O ff-C am pus: T he O ff-C am pus L ib rary Services C o n fe re n c e , sponsored by C e n tra l Michigan University Libraries. Contact: Barton M. Lessin, Park Library, C entral Michigan Uni­ versity, M t. P lea san t, MI 48859; (517) 774- Se 25 O 8 - 9 - 2 3 6419. ■ ■ Deadlines: O rders for regular classified advertisements must reach the ACRL office on or before the second of the month p re ce d ­ ing publication of the issue (e.g. Septem ber 2 for the O ctober issue). Late job listings will be accepted on a space-available basis after the second of the month. Rates: Classified advertisem ents are $5.00 per line for ACRL members, $6.25 for others. Late jo b notices are $12.00 per line for members, $14.00 for others. O rganizations subm itting ads will be charged according to their m em bership status. T elep h o n e: All telephone orders should be confirm ed by a w rit­ ten order m ailed to ACRL headquarters as soon as possible. Orders should be accom panied by a typewritten co p y of the ad to be used in proofreading. An additional $10 will be charged for ads taken over the phone (except late job notices or display ads). G uidelines: For ads which list an application deadline, that date must be no sooner than the 20th day of the month in which the notice appears (e.g., O ctober 20 for the O ctober issue). All job announce­ ments should include a salary figure. J o b announcem ents will be edited to exclude discrim inatory references. A pplicants should be aware that the terms faculty rank and status vary in m eaning am ong institutions. JO BLINE: Call (312) 944-6795 for late-breaking job ads for aca­ dem ic and research library positions. A pre-recorded sum m ary of positions listed with the service is revised weekly; each Friday a new tape includes all ads received by 1:00 p.m. the previous day. Each listing subm itted will be carried on the recording for two weeks. The charge for each two-week listing is $30 for ACRE m em bers and $35 for non-members. Fast Job Listing Service: A special newsletter for those actively seeking positions. This service lists job postings received at ACRL headquarters four weeks before they appear in C&RL News, as well as ads which, because of narrow deadlines, will not appear in C&RL News. The cost of a six-month subscription is $10 for ACRL m em ­ bers and $15 for non-members. Contact: Classified Advertising Dep't, ACRL, Am erican Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; (312) 944-6780.