ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 239 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 A N T E D UNIVERSITY, LARGE COLLEGE, admin­ istrative position (H ead, Assoc, or Asst. H ead) sought by male, B.S.L.S., PhD., 15 years ex­ perience administration, technical and reader’s services, presently state college head. 13,000 min. Box 705, CRL, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago 60611. POSITIONS OPEN JUNIOR COLLEGE. Instructional Resources Center of new Illinois community college open­ ing this fall invites applications for the follow­ ing positions. ( 1 ) General Reference Librarian. Subject specialty in Sciences or Social Sciences desirable though not essential. (2 ) Coordinator of Materials Production. A-V specialist who will eventually head a staff for the production of instructional materials including audio-visual, TV, film, radio, graphics, etc. Several years ex­ perience in the field of AV production is re­ quired. Requirements for both positions: Mas­ ters degree in the area of specialty. The college opens this fall with approximately 2500 stu­ dents. The area has a population of over 600,- 000, and a tax base of almost two billion dol­ lars. The College is located 20 miles west of Chicago on all major commuter lines, and with­ in easy access to the vast recreational and cul­ tural opportunities of the area. The Instruc­ tional Resources Center will offer a dynamic program of service which should challenge the right person wishing to enter the fast-growing community college field. Salaries are dependent on qualifications and experience. Box 704, CRL, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago 60611. HEAD ACQUISITIONS LIBRARIAN, Librar­ ian III, 5-6 years appropriate experience. Abil­ ity to organize and supervise. Salary range: $8304-$9504. Salary open. Generous benefits. H E AD CATALO G ER, Librarian III, 6 years appropriate experience. Salary range: $8304- $9504. Salary open. Generous benefits. ASSIST­ ANT CATALO G ER, Librarian II, L.C. Classifi­ cation. Salary range: $7404-$8604. Salary open. Generous benefits. Write to Dr. Robert L. Gitler, University Librarian, University of San Fran­ cisco, San Francisco, Calif. 94117. CATALOGER, Occidental College Library. Po­ sition now open for person with library science degree. Some experience preferable bu t not essential. Knowledge of German and some sci­ ence background desirable. Apply to: Tyrus G. Harmsen, College Librarian, Occidental Col­ lege, 1600 Campus Road, Los Angeles, Califor­ nia 90041. COLORADO COLLEGE. Assistant Catalog Li­ brarian. MLS or equivalent. Foreign languages desired. Salary open. Faculty status and rank. Liberal fringe benefits include group life, major medical and disability insurance, TIAA retire­ ment. Month vacation plus Christmas and spring break. Open December 1. Send resume to Robert M. Copeland, Ln., Colorado College, Colorado Springs, 80903. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, E D ­ WARDSVILLE CAMPUS. New 2700 acre campus, 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis. New $3,500,000 Library building. 500,000 vol­ ume capacity. Book collection of 280,000 grow­ ing rapidly. Faculty rank, one month vacation, eligibility for sabbatical leave and participation in outstanding Illinois university retirement sys­ tem. M.L.S. required. Will start at salary above minimum with good experience. (1 ) ASS’T SOC. SCIENCE LIBRN. Qualifications: M.L.S. with appropriate subject background and/or experience. Beginning salary $7260 minimum with M.L.S.; $9000 minimum with advanced degree in subject field or equivalent experience. Principal duties will include book selection and reference. (2 ) ASS’T E D U C ATIO N LIBRN. M.L.S. with subject background or experience in education or psychology, essential. Minimum salary $7800; $9000 minimum with advanced degree or equivalent experience. Duties will depend on qualifications and interest. ( 3 ) ASS’T CATALO G ER—L.C. Original Catalog­ ing. Starting salary range $8100-$8500 with good experience. For positions 1 and 2, APPLY TO: John C. Abbott, Librn., Lovejoy Library, Southern Illinois University, Edwards­ ville, Illinois 62025. For position 3 APPLY TO: Eugene Herscher, Ass’t Director. LIBRARIAN. Well-established library in psy­ chiatric research hospital on Indiana University Medical Center campus. Plan and implement services for research-oriented professional staff. Supervise 1 professional, 3 non-professional. Beginning salary $7200. Usual benefits. Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30. Requirements: MLS from ALA-accredited school, supervisory experience. Undergraduate degree in biomedical or be­ havior sciences preferred. W rite: Miss Verna Phillips, Librarian, Larue D. Carter Hospital, 240 1315 West Tenth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46207. POSITION OPEN. Assistant Librarian. Cata­ loging and Reference Work. MLS. Knowledge of modern languages. Salary open, depending on qualifications and experience. Four year liberal arts college. Fringe benefits. Apply: Gerard Gagne, Librarian, Assumption College, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609. CATALOGER, for college library converting to LC classification. Qualifications: LS degree from accredited library school, 2 years’ experience, knowledge of foreign languages. Salary $7000 or more, depending on qualifications. Under­ graduate liberal arts college for women, mid­ way between Boston and Providence. W rite or phone to: H ilda F. Harris, Librarian, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. 02766. Tel. 617/285- 7722 ext. 261. PERFORM ING ARTS Librarian (music, thea­ tre, dance); MLS and music background essen­ tial. $9,000 minimum. Apply to W. Royce But­ ler, University Librarian, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. ACQUISITIONS LIBRARIAN to supervise bib­ liographic section. MLS and experience in aca­ demic acquisitions essential. $8,500. Apply to W. Royce Butler, University Librarian, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. SENIOR CATALOGER with two years experi­ ence LC classification. Will revise other cata­ loged’ work and supervise files. MLS required. $8,500. Apply to W. Royce Butler, University Librarian, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich­ igan 48063. TH E RAPIDLY DEVELOPING Library of the new School of Medicine of the University of Massachusetts invites applications from quali­ fied librarians, with or without experience, for a number of openings in the acquisitions and technical processing departments. These posi­ tions, which are available immediately, have the usual sick leave, holiday, insurance and pension benefits, and offer interesting profes­ sional advancement. Minimum salaries, depend­ ing on academic qualifications and experience: Librarian I—$7,200. Librarian II—$8,000. Li­ brarian III—$9,500. Librarian IV—$11,500. For information, please write to Mrs. Cynthia R. Brown, Librarian, School of Medicine, Curry Hicks Building, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. 01002, or telephone 413-545- 2111. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis has openings in its central library for: (1 ) SOCIAL SCIENCE BIBLIOGRAPHER to build, or­ ganize and service a collection of material in urban and regional studies. (2 ) C H IE F CATA­ LOGER to manage departm ent of 29, includ­ ing 10 professionals; LC Classification; automa­ tion program underway; opportunity to teach cataloging for extra compensation. All positions in attractive new building. Liberal benefit pro­ gram. Salaries dependent on qualifications. Ap­ ply to Andrew J. Eaton, Director of Libraries, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 63130. CATALOGER to supervise change from DC to LC classification of present holdings. MLS or equivalent degree, 1 or 2 years appropriate experience in LC classification. Beginning sal­ ary $9000. Apply, Director of Libraries, Mon­ tana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59715. UPSTATE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY is inter­ viewing for the following positions: Head of Acquisitions Business services, machine experi­ ence desired; H ead of Reference Services; gen­ eral Catalogers; Reference librarians with Social Science background; Latin American bibliog­ rapher. Master’s degree from accredited Li­ brary School, experience desirable. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 1 month vaca­ tion, educational and other fringe benefits. Syra­ cuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. HEAD LIBRARIAN to start new college library on the Hamilton, Ohio campus of the Miami University. New campus, zero volumes, and great opportunities. Salary $9,000 and up de­ pending on qualifications. Apply to Dean E. V. Thesken, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. 241 REFERENCE LIBRARIAN. Liberal arts col­ lege of 1400 students. Holdings 97,000 vols. 5 professionals, 4 non-professionals on staff. Posi­ tion now open, salary $7,500-$8,500, M.L.S. or equivalent. One month vacation, ⅜ academic vacations. Faculty status, TIAA, major medical and other group benefits. Apply: J. B. Arm­ strong, Librarian, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio 43762. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, Still­ water. Four positions now open offering career growth and advancement in a progressive ARL Library. (1 ) Reference Librarian, Assistant Prof. Serve as head of General Reference De­ partment. Experience. Salary open. (2 ) Assist­ ant Reference Librarian, Instructor. $6,600. (3 ) Cataloger. Assistant Professor. Revision, super­ vision. $7,500. (4 ) Junior Cataloger. Instructor. $6,600. Apply to: Roscoe Rouse, Librarian, Ok­ lahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074. An equal opportunity employer. HEAD OF ACQUISITIONS; CATALOGER, UNIVERSITY. 1. Acquisitions position open, $8,250, MLS degree with appropriate college, university order experience, for $200,000 plus book budget. Excellent opportunity in growth situation. 2. Cataloger, MLS, $6,800 or more with experience. Month’s vacation, good fringe benefits. In heart of Green Mountain ski area. Apply Paul B. Kebabian, Director of Libraries, University of Vermont, Burlington 05401. VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY, Reference Librarian Fifth year degree, Experi­ ence necessary, Salary scale begins at $7680.00. Other positions open as below. Fifth year de­ gree, Experience desirable but not necessary, Salary scale begins at $6720.00. Circulation Li­ brarian, Assistant Education Librarian, Acqui­ sitions Librarian, training or experience in busi­ ness helpful, Reference-Circulation Assistant, Cataloger. Modern air-conditioned building, so­ cial security and state retirement benefits, Col­ lege health service, two weeks vacation plus liberal holidays. Campus convenient to Rich­ mond and Washington, overnight by train or bus to East, South and Mid-West. Apply to Wallace Vanjackson, Library Director, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia 23803. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE has positions open in Cataloging, Acquisitions and Reference. Salary range: $6,720-$8,400, de­ pending on experience. All positions require 5th year degree from ALA-accredited library school. Apply to Frank C. Shirk, Library Director, Vir­ ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061. FOR SA LE PHYSICAL REVIEW , Vols. 35 (1930)—132 (1963) complete, bound in 109 volumes. Stand­ ard ( P u rd u e) library binding; covers carry only name of journal, volume, date. Clean. Price $500, f.o.b. Lafayette. H. M. James, 316 Forest Hill Drive, W. Lafayette, Indiana. H ere is a s ta te m e n t b y Dr. W illia m H. G o e tz m a n n , P rofessor o f H is to ry , U n iv e rs ity o f Texas—1967 w in n e r o f b o th th e Pulitzer a n d Parkman Prizes in H isto ry. "T he A n n u a l R eports o f the S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n re p re s e n t a m atchless p a n o ra m a o f the n a tio n 's scie n tific p a st a n d a n in d is p e n s a b le resource f o r a n y o n e in te re s te d in the h is to ry o f science a n d c u ltu re in the U n ite d States. In m a k in g these v o lu m e s once a g a in a v a ila b le to scholars a n d students a ll o v e r the c o u n try in a h a n d so m e a n d a u th e n tic fa c ­ s im ile r e p r in t e d itio n , the C a rro llto n Press has p e rfo rm e d a g r e a t service. "Every library seriously interested in the subject of American culture should have a complete set." To Dr. G o e tz m a n n ’s k in d w o rd s w e can o n ly a d d the su g g e stio n th a t those c o lle g e a n d i u n io r co lle g e lib ra r ie s w h ic h a re fo r tu n a te e n o u g h to h a v e c o m p le te o r n e a rly c o m p le te sets o f these Reports, b u t w h o se co lle ctio n s in c lu d e b rittle o r d e te r io r a tin g v o lu m e s , sh o u ld n o w a c q u ire these fre sh fa c s im ile copies a n d m a k e th e m a v a ila b le to th e ir students fo r a c tiv e research use. N o w th a t the d e a d lin e f o r s p e n d in g 1967 HEA T itle ll- A fu n d s has been e x te n d e d fr o m June 30, 1967 to J u n e 30, 1968, y o u can o rd e r th e S m ith s o n ia n A n n u a l R eports a n d A p p e n d ic e s using fu n d s f o r e ith e r Fiscal Y e a r 1967 o r 1968. For o u r p a rt, w e 'll a rr a n g e the b illin g to m eet y o u r fu n d in g schedules. If you have not yet received a copy o f our de tailed brochure, please w rite and w e’ ll send one by return mail. 1 8 4 6 - 1 8 7 2 A N N U A L R E P O R T S A N D T H E C U M U L A T I V E I N D E X N o w R e a d y f o r N o v e m b e r S h i p m e n t TO: CARROLLTON PRESS, IN C ., 2523 W ils o n B o u le v a rd , A r lin g to n , V ir g in ia 22201 Please ship us the fo llo w in g tw en ty-volum e sets o f the A nnu al Reports and Appendices o f the Smithsonian In s tit­ ution at the special post pre-pu blication price o f $620 per set (check enclosed) or $650 po stpaid ( if b illed ). The re gular price per set w ill be $685. Also send one free copy o f the cum ulative A uthor-S ubject Index, 1849-1961 w ith each set ordered. 243 P R IN T IN G … B IB L IO G R A P H Y … B O O K S E L L IN G B O O K A U C T IO N S … BIBLES … A M E R IC A N LITERATURE ARE SUBJECTS COVERED IN SEVEN H IS TO R IC A LLY IM P O R T A N T REPRINTS TRÜBNER'S BIBLIOGRAPHICAL GUIDE TO AMERICAN LITERATURE: A Classed List of Books Published in the United States of America During the Last Forty Years, w ith B ibliographical Introduction, Notes, and A lp h a b e ti­ cal Index. Compiled and edited by Nicholas īrυ b n e r. London, 1859. This bibliography began the authentic record oí literary prog­ ress in America. It was the first full and impartial survey of the nation's literary enterprise during the first half of the nineteenth century and remains the only classed bibliography of the time. The introduction, "Bibliographical Prolegomena," is an anno­ tated bibliography of ma¡or bibliographies and catalogs of books relating to North and South America and of selected general and specialized bibliographies and periodicals pub­ lished in America. The main part of the work, "Classed List of Books," is Trũb- ner’s classified guide to the literature of thirty-one subject areas ranging from bibliography, theology, natural history, mathematics, and astronomy to politics, belles lettres, free­ masonry, spiritualism, and periodicals. 720 Pages 10,000 Entries A uthor Index $27.50 AMERICAN BOOK AUCTION CATALOGUES, 1713-1934 (W ith Supplements of 1946 and 1948). Compiled by George L. McKay. New York Public Library, 1937. A union list of some 10,000 American auction catalogs that include printed materials. Entries are arranged in the order of opening date of sales, and include the name of the owner or owners of property auctioned; title of each catalog; auc­ tion firm; collation; and location of copies, noting priced and named copies. Also included is a list of principal works con­ sulted, an index to owners, and other appendixes. 540 Pages $13.75 EARLIER HISTORY OF ENGLISH BOOKSELLING By William Roberts. London, 1889. This was the pioneer work in the history of English book­ selling, tracing this segment of literary history through material derived from early seventeenth-century newspapers, together with information compiled from booksellers, catalogs, biographies, autobiographies, journals, library catalogs, and many other sources. Among the topics covered are: bookselling before the spread of printing; terms used in or related to early bookselling; prices of books; first licensing of booksellers; the beginning of book loans to indigent students; and bookselling localities in England. Thee are chapters on five important booksellers and their times. 341 Pages Exhaustive Index $11.00 A LIST OF EDITIONS OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES and Parts Thereof Printed in America Previous to 1860. Introduction and b ib lio g ra p h ic a l notes by Edmund Bailey O 'C allaghan. N ew York, 1861. Beginning witt the first Bible to bear an American imprint, a 1661 translation of the New Testament into the Indian lan­ guage "For the propagation of the Gospels among the Indians in New England," O ’Callaghan goes on to list over 1,500 Two Volumes $37.50 For easy reference, there is a comprehensive index of authors, titles, publishers, and places of publication. 415 Pages Illustrated $22.50 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCU­ LATION Compiled, annotated, and published by Bertram Dobell. London, 1906. The 1,000 books cataloged in this index were owned by Dobell, most of which are scarce or rare and some of which are valuable. This bibliography is quite useful for the little-known or unknown works by both major and minor figures to which generally unknown contributions were made by Walter Savage Landon, Augustus Hare, Leigh Hunt, and others. It also makes a departure from the bare lists of names and titles compris­ ing many bibliographies by adding a summary of the con­ tent and character of the books listed, with occasional pas­ sages quoted from the work and, often, Dobell's personal evaluation. 240 Pages $16.00 AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF PRINTING AND BOOK­ MAKING, C ontaining a History o f these A rts in Europe and America, w ith Definitions and Technical and Bio­ graphical Sketches. Compiled and annotated by W. W. Pasko. New York, 1894. The thousands of entries and hundreds of illustrations in this historical and technical dictionary bring together a wide range of material, from the numerous significations of the letter A and accents in foreign languages to articles on Joseph Jaehnsdorf and zincography. It includes biographic sketches; descriptions of equipment and operations; discussions of principles of pricing and cost­ ing; the methods of economy; the finances of printing and publishing; and French, German, Italian, and Spanish techni­ cal terms, with the equivalent terms and sometimes further definitions in English. 592 Pages Illustrated $19.00 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF BIBLIOGRAPHY, To Which is Prefixed a Mem oir on the Public Libraries o f the Ant¡ents. By Thomas H a rtw e ll Horne. London, 1814. For years this was the standard work in bibliography and now is a recognized classic. The introduction discusses the origins and history of the public library in terms of twenty-two of the earliest-known libraries, such as the libraries of the Jews and the public libraries in the cities of the Roman Empire. Part II is "O n Books"—their denominations, forms, and sizes; styles of bookbinding; preservation; difference between ancient and modern editions; rarity; prices; choice of books for a library; and their classification therein. Part III deals with literary history, writing, works on printing, books, bibliographical systems, catalogs, etc. A 138-page ap­ pendix discusses and illustrates monograms and devices of ancient printers; lists works printed on paper of different col­ ors; and some of the most eminent of the early printers, along with their principal editions. 932 Pages Bibliographical and General Indexes ORDER THESE TITLES ON THIRTY-DAY APPROVAL AND WRITE FOR THE COMPLETE REPRINT CATALOG DESCRIBING THE M A N Y OTHER IMPORTANT TITLES BEING REPRINTED BY GALE G A L E R E S E A R C H C O M P A N Y 1400 Book Tower • Detroit, Michigan 48226