ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 335 INDEX TO VOL. 32 (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), librarians) port. —portrait ref. —reference rev. —review(er) s (before page numbers) —CRL News issues univ. —university A Abstracts, 59-63; 157-59; 239- 44; 328-31; 401-05; 493-96 “The academic 1. looks at union lists,” Ellsworth, 475-78 Academic status, s38, 41; s68; s121-25, 127; sl53-54; sl73- 74; s217; s326-27 Acquisitions, s5-7; s41-43; 45; s68-70; s93, 95; sl32, 135; sl75, 178; s206; s249-50; s279, 282; s300, 303; s327 Afro-Americana: a Comprehen­ sive Bibliography of Resource Materials in the Ohio State Univ. Ls. by or About Black Americans, Walters, comp., rev. of, 487-88 Alexander, Gerald L., Nicknames and Sobriquets of U.S. Cities and States, 2d ed., rev. of, 55 Alternative Press Index, Radical Research Center, Carleton Col­ lege, rev. of, 51-53 American and British Genealogy and Heraldry: a Selected List of Books, Filby, rev. of, 151 The American Coll, and Ameri­ can Culture. Socialization as a Function of Higher Education, Handlin and Handlin, rev. of, 396-97 ALA, Junior Members Round Table, news, sl91 ALA, Social Responsibilities Round Table Task Force, key address list, s307 Appointments, s i 8-21, 23; s56- 59; s82-84; s109-15; sl43-44; s193-94; s211-12; s259-60; s288-89; s313-17; s346-49 “An approach to performance budgeting at the Florida At­ lantic Univ. L.,” Axford, 87- 104 ACRL, annual conference, Dal­ las, 1971, schedule, sÌ28-29, 131 ACRL, Board of Directors, meet­ ing, Los Angeles, Jan. 18, 21, 1971, brief of minutes, sl61, 164-65, 178-73; meeting, Dal­ las, June 21, 24, 1971, brief of minutes, s225-28, 230-31, 233-39 ACRL, Committee on Academic Status, report, s153-54 ACRL, divisional appointments, 1971/72, s201-04 ACRL, history, sl55, 158-60 ACRL, membership meeting, Dallas, June 24, 1971, brief of minutes, s242, 244-45 ACRL, motions enacted by mail ballot, Oct. 1970, s31, 33-34 ACRL, nominating committees for 1972/73, s297-99 ACRL, nominees for offices, 1971/72, s29-30; s90; nomi­ nees for offices, 1972/73, s325-26 ACRL, officers, 1971/72, s221-22 ACRL, president, s160-61 ACRL, Problems in Univ. L. Management, rev. of, 229-30 ACRL, Univ. Ls. Section, 1971 preconference institute, an­ nouncement, s90 ARL, Problems in Univ. L. Man­ agement, rev. of, 229-30 Auld, Larry, letter to the editor, 227-28; 389-90 Axford, H. William, “An ap­ proach to performance budget­ ing at the Florida Atlantic Univ. L.,” 89-104; “The eco­ nomics of a domestic approval plan,” 368-75; “A proposal for a National Institute of L. Sci­ ence,” editorial, 425-26; appt., s55 B Barnett, Michael P., letter to the editor, 390-92 Barry, James W., rev., 398 Beede, Benjamin R., letter on academic status, s326-27 Bell, Jo, letter to the editor, 146- 47 Beloff. Michael, The Plateglass Umvs., rev. of, 320-21 Berlin, Charles, rev., 232-34 The Bibliography of Africa; Pro­ ceedings and Papers of the In­ ternational Conference on Afri­ can Bibliography, Nairobi, 1967, Pearson and Jones, eds., rev. of, 229 336 A Bibliography of Works in En­ glish on Early Russian History to 1800, Crowther, rev. of, 54- 55 “A bibliography on standards for evaluating Is.,” Ottersen, 127- 44 The Black Ln. in America, Josey, ed., rev. of, 320 Black Writing in the U.S.A., a Bibliographic Guide, Ryan, rev. of, 487-88 Blakely, Florence, rev., 149-50 Blosser, Susan B., The Southern Historical Collection: a Guide to Manuscripts, rev. of, 149-50 Boll, John J., Introduction to Cat­ aloging. Vol. 1: Descriptive Cataloging and an Overview of Catalogs and Cataloging, rev. of, 231-32 “Book selection: a national plan for small academic Is.,” Mass- man and Olson, 271-79; com­ ment, 480-82 Books in Singapore; a Survey of Publishing, Printing, Booksell­ ing, and L. Activity in the Re­ public of Singapore, Byrd, rev. of, 317-18 “Books received,” 57-59; 154- 56; 238-39; 324-27; 399-400; 489-92 Boone, Roberta, “Of making many books: a 1. publication program,” 31-35 Boss, Richard W., appt., s82 Branscomb, Lewis C., ed., The Case for Faculty Status for Academic Lns., rev. of, 234-36 Brazell, Troy V., Jr., “Compara­ tive analysis: a minimum music materials budget for the univ. 1.,” 110-20 Brichford, Maynard J., Scientific and Technological Documenta­ tion: Archival Evaluation and Processing of Univ. Records Relating to Science and Tech­ nology, rev. of, 484-85 Bryan, Harrison, The Function of the L. in a Coll, of Advanced Education, rev. of, 487 Buckland, Michael et al., Systems Analysis of a Univ. L.; Final Report on a Research Project, rev. of, 152-53 Burns, Martha A., Student Ac­ tivism in American Higher Ed­ ucation, rev. of, 322-23 Burns, Robert W., “A generalized methodology for 1. systems analysis,” 295-303; rev., 236- 38 Byrd, Cecil K., Books in Singa­ pore; a Survey of Publishing, Printing, Bookselling, and L. Activity in the Republic of Singapore, rev. of, 317-18 c California Local History: a Bib­ liography and Union List of L. Holdings, 2d ed., rev. and enl., Rocq, ed., rev. of, 48-49 “Can academic Ins. afford C&RL?” Dougherty, editorial, 85-86; comments, 381-84 Carmack, Bob, “The 1. reserve system—another look,” 105- 09; comment, 228, 315 Carper, Ann M., letter to the edi­ tor, 383 Cartwright, Kelley L., rev., 152- 53 The Case for Faculty Status for Academic Lns., Branscomb, ed., rev. of, 234-36 Center for Research Ls., 1970 census data access program, s65, 67 Chapman, Edward A., L. Systems Analysis Guidelines, rev. of, 318-19 “Comparative analysis: a mini­ mum music materials budget for the univ. 1.,” Brazell, 110- 20 “A comparison of two methods of 1. instruction for students in introductory biology,” Kirk, 465-74 Computer-Based L. and Informa­ tion Systems, Henley, rev. of, 151-52 Cooper, Michael D., “Cost ac­ counting and analysis for univ. Is.,” 449-64 Cooperation Between Types of Ls., 1940-1968: an Annotated Bibliography, Stenstrom, rev. of, 485-86 “A cooperative interl. loan service for the state-assisted univ. ls. in Ohio,” Schmidt and Shaffer, 197-204 Cooperative Resources Develop­ ment: a Report on a Shared Acquisitions and Retention System for METRO Ls., Sim- kin, rev. of, 483-84 Corbin, John B., letter to the edi­ tor, 316; rebuttal, 479, 480 “Correlating the subjects of books taken out of and books used within an open-stack 1.,” Mc­ Grath, 280-85; comment, 482 Cosgriff, John, letter to the edi­ tor, 381 “Cost accounting and analysis for univ. Is.,” Leimkuhler and Cooper, 449-64 Crawford, Miriam, rev., 484-85 Crowther, Peter A., A Bibliogra­ phy of Works in English on Early Russian History to 1800, rev. of, 54-55 Cunningham, William Dean, appt., s288 D Dale, Doris Cruger, The United Nations L.: Its Origin and De­ velopment, rev. of, 321-22 Danton, J. Periam, letter to the editor, 64 Davis, Donna G., “Security prob­ lems in coll, and univ. Is.: stu­ dent violence,” 15-22 Davis, Jo-Ann, “Of making many books: a 1. publication pro­ gram,” 31-35 Davis, Richard A., letter to the editor, 389 De Gennaro, Richard, appt., s55 DeHart, Florence E., rev., 148- 49 “Democratization and the ALA Council,” Shank, editorial, s219 Demos, John Theodore, appt. & port., sl93 Dougherty, Richard M., “Can academic lns. afford C&RL?” editorial, 85-86, comments, 381-84; “Legislative naivete of lns.,” editorial, 181; Manage­ ment and Costs of Technical Processes: a Bibliographical Review, 1876-1969, rev. of, 148-49 E East Central Europe; a Guide to Basic Publications, Horecky, ed., rev. of, 46-48 Eaton, Andrew J., “Fund raising for univ. Is.,” 351-61 Eaton, Nancy L., rev., 231-32 “The economics of a domestic ap­ proval plan,” Axford, 368-75 The Economics of Book Storage in Coll, and Univ. Ls., Ells­ worth, rev. of, 50-51 Edelman, Hendrik, rev., 229 Edelstein, J. M., rev. 55-57 Edmonds, Anne C., “Railroad tracks and alphabet soup,” edi­ torial, 269-70; “From the ACRL President,” sl60-61 Edwards, Elza Ivan, The Endur­ ing Desert; a Descriptive Bib­ liography, rev. of, 320 El-Khawas, Elaine, “An overview of the first four years of the Title II-B fellowship program,” 205-16 Ellsworth, Dianne, “The academ­ ic 1. looks at union lists,” 475- 78 Ellsworth, Frank L., Student Ac­ tivism in American Higher Ed­ ucation, rev. of, 322-23 Ellsworth, Ralph E., The Eco­ nomics of Book Storage in Coll, and Univ. Ls., rev. of, 50-51 Elrod, J. McRee, letter to the edi­ tor, 145; comment, 315-16 The Enduring Desert; a Descrip­ tive Bibliography, Edwards, rev. of, 320 F Die Fachliteratur zum Buch- und Bibliothekswesen, 9. Ausg., rev. of, 319-20 Farley, John, rev., 486-87 Ferguson, John, Ls. in France, rev. of, 484 Filby, P. William, American and British Genealogy and Herald­ ry: a Selected List of Books, rev. of, 151 Flanagan, Cathleen, rev., 484 Florida Atlantic Univ. L., 87-104 For the Government and People of This State: a History of the New York State L., Roseberry, rev. of, 486-87 Forth, Stuart, rev., 323-24 Foskett, A. C., The Subject A p­ proach to Information, rev. of, 153-54 “From inside the DLP,” Stokes, sl-2; s37; s67; s91; sl31-32; sl75; s205; s246; s278 The Function of the L. in a Coll, of Advanced Education, Bryan and Hean, rev. of, 487 “Fund raising for univ. Is.,” Ea­ ton, 351-61 G Gaines, Ervin J., rev., 50 “A generalized methodology for 1. systems analysis,” Bums, 295-303 Gibson, Mary Jane, letter to the editor, 228 Goode, Stephen H., comp., Index to American Little Magazines 1920-1939, rev. of, 55-57 “The great gas bubble prick’t; or, Computers revealed—by a gen­ tleman of quality,” Mason, 183-96; comment, 316, 388- 92, 480 “The greening of the 1.,” Webb, 5; comment, 227-28 Guidelines for Two-Year Coll. L. Learning Resource Centers,” text, s265-78 H Handbook of Medical L. Practice, 3d ed., Medical L. Associa­ tion, rev. of, 397-98 Handlin, Mary F., The American Coll, and American Culture. Socialization as a Function of Higher Education, rev. of, 396- 97 Handlin, Oscar, The American Coll, and American Culture. 337 If y T ou haven’ O t already P ordered S WIPIS™ E for 1971, C then you R might a E s well consider T the information it contains top secret! Data in the 1971 Annual of ISI’s WHO IS PUBLISHING IN SCIENCE™ just isn’t available from any other single source. Only ISI’s unique multidisciplinary data base can give you the names and current addresses and organizational affiliations of more than 230,000 scientists and technolo­ gists who had a journal article published during 1970. Scientists from over 35,000 organizations around the world are included — scientists whose research work ranges from experimental to applied. With WIPIS you can • Help your patrons keep in touch with colleagues, exchange ideas, arrange meetings, or request reprints • Check the level of scientific writing activity at specific organizations and their various departments • Identify and locate little-known organizations — especially foreign ones • Verify authors’ names for bibliographies And WIPIS is easy to use. Indexing by name, organization, and geographic location makes it possible for anyone to use WIPIS without your constant guidance. Result: Your patrons can help themselves while you work on other projects. Now that we’ve disclosed some of the details of WIPIS, we’ll be happy to totally de-classify our top secret data for you. Use the coupon to order. ©1971 ISI r th t L T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s H i s t o by special arrangement wi and the A ctin g Superintenden CHECK U .S . PU B L IC 1789-1970 ON M IC R O FILM 1,200,000 shelf list cards on 16mm microfilm (roll or cartridge); arranged in SuDocs classification order by some 3000 government authors; and current as of October 1970. The active file contains approximately 550,000 cards describing publications of existing govern­ ment authors and continuous series. The inactive file contains 650,000 cards describing publications in discontinued series and items published by government authors that are no longer active. Also, both files contain about 50,000 guide cards which indicate changes of titles and identify predecessor and successor organizations. SEPARATE SUBSETS OFFERED FOR MAJOR G O V ER N M EN T A UTHO RS Department level author breakouts are available separately upon request. For example, you may order individual microfilm reels covering the shelf lists of publications of the Department of Agricul­ ture, Interior Department, Health, Education and Welfare. Please write for price information. " “ n im p r e s s iv e … dual media collec­ tion … [a] monum ental w ork." ” Joe M orehead, RQ, Spring 1971 UPDATES THE 1909 CHECKLIST A ND OTHER BASIC REFERENCE TOOLS USED BY DOCUMENTS LIB R A R IA N S Here’s how the two standard reference books on U.S. Government documents evaluate the public Docu­ ments Library, its collection, the SuDocs Classifica­ tion scheme, and the need for updating the predeces­ sors of Checklist ’70. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS AND THEIR USE, L. F. Schmeckebier and R. B. Eastin, 2nd Revised Edition, Brookings Institute, 1969. “There is probably no complete collection of govern­ ment publications in existence, but the one in the Public Documents Library is probably the most nearly complete … it has all issues listed in the Monthly Catalog and the biennial Documents Catalog. It also has some material not so listed, as back issues are often sent to the library after the catalogs are printed.” U N IT E D STATES GOVERNMENT PUBLICA­ TIONS, A. M. Boyd and R. E. Rips, 3rd Revised Edition, Wilson, 1953. “The Library of the Office of Superintendent of Documents is of interest to librarians … because of the classification scheme by which its collection is arranged. It has been adopted by many other libraries throughout the country as a most convenient and satisfactory method of organizing and arranging collections of government publications. “There have been three checklists o f government publications… . The third, which was much more inclusive and a monumental work of incalculable value covering the entire period of United States publications to 1909 … was published in 1911. “ A fourth edition, bringing the third edition to date, is the aid to government publications most needed by the librarians.” i c a l D o c u m e n t s I n s t i t u t e the U.S. Public Printer o f D ocum ents announces the I ST OF DO CUM ENTS … a dual media collection of the Active and Inactive shelf lists of the Superintendent o f Documents’, Public Documents Lbrary, Washington, D.C. " “The m o st comprehensive single source o f published information on U.S. Government Docum ents." ” Carper W. Buckley U.S. Superintendent of Documents 1953-1970 B IBLIOG RAPHIC D A T A ON MORE T H A N 1.5 M IL L IO N U.S. G O V ER N M EN T PUBLICATIO NS Now available to librarians for the first time in any format. As stated by Carper W. Buckley, who until his retirement in 1970 had served as U.S. Superin­ tendent of Documents since 1953. ‘‘Checklist ’70 provides librarians with the most comprehensive single source of published information about United States Government documents. It lists all titles which appear in the shelf lists of the Public Documents Library of the U.S. Government Printing Office, covering the period 1861 through October 1970. Also included are the publications listed in the Checklist o f U.S. Public Documents, 1789-1909, the M onthly Catalog and Mary Elizabeth Poole’s Docu­ ments Office Classification to 1966. ” Each citation is at least as complete as the entries in the M onthly Catalog and often provides more infor­ mation. For instance, bibliographic data on each issue of certain periodicals are included, as well as com­ plete cross-references for changes in classification numbers, titles, or issuing agencies. Cutterized sepa­ rates are listed for some series publications. IN BOUND VO LUM ES – N O W A V A IL A B L E FOR IN D IV ID U A L PURCHASE These five full size indexes to the microfilm collection are now being supplied as part of the dual media edition and are also for the first time being made available as individual volumes. AU but Index IV were computer generated and were compiled by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Marilyn Lester of Mankato State College in Minnesota. INDEX I. SUDOCS CLASSIFICATION ORDER INDEX OF U.S. GOVERNMENT AUTHOR-ORGANIZATIONS, 1789-1970 lists the names of some 6000 government “author-organizations” in SuDocs Class order showing microfilm reel numbers. casebound $42.50 INDEX II. U.S. GOVERNMENT AUTHOR-ORGANIZATION INDEX, 1789-1970 arranged alphabetically by the official names of 6000 active and inactive publication-issuing offices. This index brings together all SDC numbers for any issuing office regardless of its reorganization history. casebound $42.50 INDEX III. DEPARTMENTAL INDEX TO U.S. GOVERNMENT AUTHOR-ORGANIZATIONS, 1789-1970 contains a breakdown of Government issuing offices listed alphabetically under the cabinet level departments or major agencies to which they report. casebound $42.50 INDEX IV. U.S. GOVERNMENT SERIAL TITLES, 1789-1970 Note: This index volume has been substantially expanded in size and scope since our initial announcement. It now contains not only an alphabetical listing of 18,000 current and discontinued serial titles contained in the Serials card File of the Public Documents Library (with their SDC numbers and microfilm reels), but also their bibliographic histories and other annotations. This additional information was obtained by checking each title against the microfilm copies of the shelf list cards in both the active and inactive files. casebound $52.50 PLUS OUR NEW LY A NN O UNCED A D D IT IO N TO THE CHECKLIST ’70 IN D E X SET INDEX V. KEYWORD INDEX TO THE PUBLICATION-ISSUING OFFICES OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT, 1789-1970 Note: This computer generated index was recently added to the 4 originally offered with Checklist ’70, in order to provide a form o f subject access to the massive collection. It lists the 6000 Government “issuing offices” under some 27,000 subject oriented keyword entries. Because of the unusual length and descriptive nature of the names of U.S. Government offices, this keyword index provides a surprising degree of subject access. The fact that each “issuing office” is listed under an average of 4.5 descriptive entries (even after the exclusion of such general words as “bureau”, “committee”, etc.), attests to the effectiveness of the index. SDC numbers and reel numbers are repeated in each entry. casebound $52.50 FULL SET OF F IV E CASEBOUND IN D E X VO LU M ES ........................................................... $212.50 340 I n t r o d u c i n g – t h e newest addition to the READER SERIES IN LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE READER IN AMERICAN LIB ed R ite AR d by Y M i H cha I e S l T H. O H R arri Y s “ T h is volum e is in te n d e d to c o n ­ tr ib u te to t h e r e a d e r ’s u n d e r ­ sta n d in g of th e h isto ric a l d e ­ v elo p m en t o f lib ra rie s a n d l i ­ b ra ria n s h ip in A m erica fro m th e colonial p e rio d to th e e a rly tw e n ­ tie th c e n tu ry . 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R eynolds M ary Lee B u n d y Illu s tra te s p ro b lem s r e p re s e n ta ­ S how s th e co m p lex ity of th e tiv e of th e n a tu r e of h ig h e r m o d e rn lib ra ry o rg a n iz a tio n a n d e d u c a tio n a n d of lib ra ry a d m in ­ id en tifies im p o rta n t issues facin g istra tio n , as opposed to d e s c rib ­ a d m in istra tio n s r a th e r th a n f o ­ in g o p e ra tio n a l in n o v a tio n s or cu sin g u p o n te c h n iq u e s a n d p r o ­ g iv in g h isto rie s o f p a rtic u la r v id in g solutions o r fo rm u la . lib ra rie s . $10.95 if billed* $10.95 if billed* $9.95 p a y m e n t w ith order** $9.95 p a y m e n t w ith order** READER IN RESEARCH READER IN LIBARY METHODS FOR SERVICES AND THE LIBRARIANSHIP COMPUTER E d ite d b y M a ry L ee B u n d y a n d E d ite d b y L ouis K ap lan P a u l W asserm an E m phasis is o n th e co m p u terized C oncerns its e lf w ith th e design lib ra ry as se e n fro m th e m a n ­ a n d c o n d u ct of re s e a rc h as w ell a g e m e n t a n d a d m in istra tiv e as th e p h ilo so p h ical an d social p o in t of view ; n o t o n th e te c h ­ im p licatio n s of re s e a rc h o n l i ­ n ic a l o r th e o re tic a l aspects of b ra ria n s h ip . co m p u te r ap p licatio n s. $11.95 if billed* $9.95 if billed* $10.95 p a y m e n t w ith order** $8.95 p a y m e n t w ith order** To: D ept. 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Sales o u tsid e th e U.S.A. on p re -p a id b asis only. 341 Socialization as a Function of Higher Education, rev. of, 396 97 Haro, Robert P., rev., 487 Hayes, Robert M., exchange of letters with Ellsworth Mason on evaluating univ. collections, 1967/68, 384-88 Healey, James S., “Public-aca­ demic 1. cooperation,” 121-26 Hean, Evelyn Loma, The Func­ tion of the L. in a Coll, of Ad­ vanced Education, rev. of, 487 Henderson, Shannon J., letter to the editor, 382 Henley, J. P., Computer-Based L. and Information Systems, rev. of, 151-52 Hershfield, Allan, “L. service to social scientists,” editorial, 349-50 Hibbs, Jack E., rev., 320-21 Hoadley, Irene Braden, “Of mak­ ing many books; a 1. publica­ tion program,” 31-35 Holmstrom, Engin I., “An over­ view of the first four years of the Title II-B fellowship pro­ gram,” 205-16 Hopp, Ralph H., letter to the edi­ tor, 384; appt. & port., s211 Horecky, Paul, ed., East Central Europe; a Guide to Basic Pub­ lications, rev. of, 46-48 Hovde, O. M., letter to the editor, 383 Hubbard, Willis M., rev., 322-23 I “Increased control through de­ creased controls: a motivation­ al approach to a 1. circulation problem,” Zelkind and Sprug, 222-26 Index to American Little Mag­ azines 1920-1939, Goode, comp., rev. of, 55-57 “Information dissemination in ed­ ucation: a status report,” Mar­ ron and Sullivan, 286-94 “The information explosion; or, redundancy reduces the charge!” Voos, 7-14 Interlibrary Loan Involving Aca­ demic Ls., Thomson, rev. of, 53-54 Interlibrary loans, 217-21; Ohio, 197-204 International Conference on Afri­ can Bibliography, Nairobi, 1967. The Bibliography of A f­ rica; Proceedings and Papers, Pearson and Jones, eds., rev. of, 229 Introduction to Cataloging. Vol. 1: Descriptive Cataloging and an Overview of Catalogs and Cataloging, Boll, rev. of, 231- 32 Irvine, Betty Jo, “Slide classifica­ tion: a historical survey,” 23- 30 J Jansen, Guenter A., rev., 319-20 Jeffries, A. E., ed., U.K. MARC Project: Proceedings of a Sem­ inar (March 1969) Organized by the Cataloguing and Index­ ing Group of the L. Associa­ tion, rev. of, 230-31 Jencks, Louise A., letter to the editor, 382-83 Jones, Ruth, ed., The Bibliogra­ phy of Africa; Proceedings and Papers of the International Conference on African Bibli­ ography, Nairobi, 1967, rev. of, 229 The Joseph Jacobs Directory of the Jewish Press in America, rev. of, 398-99 Josey, E. J., ed., The Black Ln. in America, rev. of, 320 K Kane, Joseph Nathan, Nicknames and Sobriquets of U.S. Cities and States, 2d ed., rev. of, 55 Kaplan, Louis, ed., Reader in L. Services and the Computer, rev. of, 488-89 Kaser, David, rev., 317-18 Katalog, Leo Baeck Institute, rev. of, 232-34 King, Clyde, letter to the editor, 389 Kinney, John M., “The Texas Consortium to Microfilm Mex­ ican Archival Resources,” 376- 80 Kirk, Thomas, “A comparison of two methods of 1. instruction for students in introductory bi­ ology,” 465-74 Kraus, Joe W., rev., 50-51 L Ladenson, Alex, rev., 483-84 Laird, W. David, letter to the edi­ tor, 382 Larson, A. Dean, rev., 320 “Legislative naivete of Ins.,” Dougherty, editorial, 181 Leimkuhler, Ferdinand F., “Cost accounting and analysis for univ. Is.,” 449-64 Leo Baeck Institute, Katalog, rev. of, 232-34 Leonard, Lawrence E., Manage­ ment and Costs of Technical Processes: a Bibliographical Review, 1876-1969, rev. of, 148-49; rev., 485-86 Letters [to the editor], 64; 145- 47; 227-28; 315-16; 381-92; 479-82; sl27-28 The Librarian Speaking: Inter­ views with Univ. Lns., Lyle, rev. of, 323-24 Librarianship and Literature: Es­ says in Honour of Jack Pafford, Milne, ed., rev. of, 394-95 Libraries in France, Ferguson, rev. of, 484 Library Issues: the Sixties, Moon and Nyren, eds., rev. of, 50 Library Lighting, Metcalf, rev. of, 393 “The library lobby,” Ralston, 427-31 “The library reserve system—an­ other look,” Carmack and Loe- ber, 105-09; comment, 228, 315 “Library service to social scien­ tists,” Hershfield, editorial, 349-50 Library Systems Analysis Guide­ lines, Chapman, St. Pierre and Lubans, rev. of, 318-19 Line, Maurice B., rev., 394-95 Lipetz, Ben-Ami, User-Require­ ments in Identifying Desired Works in a Large L., rev. of, 395-96 Loeber, Trudi, “The 1. reserve system—another look,” 105- 09; comment, 228, 315 Lubans, John, “Nonuse of an academic 1.,” 362-67; L. Sys­ tems Analysis Guidelines, rev. of, 318-19 Lyle, Guy R., The Ln. Speaking: Interviews with Univ. Lns., rev. of, 323-24 M McGrath, William E., “Correlat­ ing the subjects of books taken out of and books used within an open-stack 1.,” 280-85; comment, 482 Management and Costs of Tech­ nical Processes: a Bibliograph­ ical Review, 1876-1969, Dough­ erty and Leonard, rev. of, 148- 49 Management Personnel in Ls.: a Theoretical Model for Analysis, Plate, rev. of, 398 Marron, Harvey, “Information dissemination in education: a status report,” 286-94 Martin, Susan K., letter to the ed­ itor, 383 Mason, Ellsworth, “The great gas bubble prick’t; or, Computers revealed—by a gentleman of quality,” 183-96, comment, 316, 388-92, 480; letter to the editor, 315-16; exchange of letters with R. M. Hayes on evaluating univ. collections, 1967/68, 384-88; rev., 393 Massachusetts, Univ., L., central book processing center, s89-90 Massman, Virgil F., “Book selec­ tion: a national plan for small academic Is.,” 271-79; com­ ment, 480-82 Maxfield, Grace K., comment on N. D. Stevens’ “Work week,” sl27 Meadows-Hills, Gordon H., letter to the editor, 146 Medical L. Association, Hand­ book of Medical L. Practice, 3d ed., rev. of, 397-98 Metcalf, Keyes D., L. Lighting, rev. of, 393 Milby, T. H., “Sources of profes­ sional staff in selected academ­ ic Is.,” 442-48 Mills, James Cobb, rev., 54-55 Milne, A. T., ed., Lnship. and Literature: Essays in Honour of Jack Pafford, rev. of, 394- 95 Miniter, John J., teaching award, s91 Moon, Eric, ed., L. Issues: the Sixties, rev. of, 50 Munn, Robert F., letter to the editor, 381-82 Murphy, Anne Marie, appt. & port., sl43 Murray, Sandra Rice, rev., 487- 88 N Necrology, s213; s261; s349 “News from the field,” s5-18; s38-54; s68-81;s93-102; sl32- 42; SĬ75-90; 206-10; s249-56; S279-88; s300-12; s327-32, 345 “News from the Sections,” sl8; s54; sl02; sl43; sl90; s257; s346 Nicknames and Sobriquets of U.S. Cities and States, 2d ed., Kane and Alexander, rev. of, 55 “Nonuse of an academic 1.,” Lu­ bans, 362-67 Nyren, Karl, ed., L. Issues: the Sixties, rev. of, 50 o “Of making many books: a 1. publication program,” Davis, Boone and Hoadley, 31-35 Olson, David R., “Book selec­ tion: a national plan for small academic Is.,” 271-79; com­ ment, 480-82 Ome, Jerrold, rev., 229-30 Ottersen, Signe, “A bibliography on standards for evaluating Is.,” 127-44 “An overview of the first four years of the Title II-B fellow­ ship program,” Holmstrom and El-Khawas, 205-16 342 p Painter, Ann F., rev., 230-31; 488-89 Parker, J. Carlyle, letter to the editor, 315: comment on N. D. Stevens’ “Work Week,” sl27 Pearson, J. D., ed., The Bibliog­ raphy of Africa; Proceedings and Papers of the Internation­ al Conference on African Bib­ liography, Nairobi, 1967, rev. of 229 Personnel, sl8-21, 23; s55-59; s82-84; sl07-15; sl43-44; s193-194; s211-13; s259-61; s288-89; s313-17; s346 Pierson, Robert M., “The pro­ posed standards for faculty status: a dissenting opinion,” sl21-25, 127 Plate, Kenneth H., Management Personnel in Ls.: a Theoretical Model for Analysis, rev. of, 398 The Plateglass Univs., Beloff, rev. of, 320-21 Powell, Lawrence Clark, rev., 48- 49 Powell, Ted F.,.rev., 151 Problems in Univ. L. Manage­ ment, ARL, rev. of, 229-30 “A proposal for a National Insti­ tute of L. Science,” Axford, ed­ itorial, 425-26 “Public-academic 1. cooperation,” Healey, 121-26 Q “Quest for expertise: a In.’s re­ sponsibility,” Stone, 432-41 R Radical Research Center, Carle­ ton Coll., Alternative Press In­ dex, rev. of, 51-53 “Railroad tracks and alphabet soup,” Edmonds, editorial, 269-70 Ralston, Anthony, “The 1. lob­ by,” 427-31 Reader in L. Services and the Computer, Kaplan, ed., rev. of, 488-89 Reader in the Academic L., Reynolds, rev. of, 150-51 “Reference books,” Sheehy, 36- 45; 304-14 Reichmann, Felix, rev., 46-48 Retirements, s23; s i 15; sl44; s212-13; S260-61 Reynolds, Michael M., ed., Read­ er in the Academic L., rev. of, 150-51 Rink, Bernard C., letter to the editor, 383 Robinson, Harry, rev., 322 Rocq, Margaret Miller, ed., Cali­ fornia Local History: a Bibli­ ography and Union List of L. Holdings, 2d ed., rev. and enl., rev. of, 48-49 Roseberry, Cecil R., For the Gov­ ernment and People of This State: a History of the New York State L., rev. of, 486-87 Roselle, William C., appt. & port., s313 Rosenberg, Victor, rev., 151-52 Rossell, Glenora Edwards, appt. & port., s82 Ryan, Pat M., Black Writing in the U.S.A., a Bibliographic Guide, rev. of, 487-88 S Sachtleben, Carl, appt. & port., s211 St. Pierre, Paul L., L. Systems editor, 388-89 Analysis Guidelines, rev. of, 318-19 Schmidt, C. James, “A coopera­ tive interl. loan service for the state-assisted univ. Is. in Ohio,” 197-204 Scientific and Technological Doc­ umentation: Archival Evalu­ ation and Processing of Univ. Records Relating to Science and Technology, Brichford, rev. of, 484-85 “Security problems in coll, and univ. Is.: student violence,” Davis, 15-22 Shaffer, Kay, “A cooperative interl. loan service for the state assisted univ. Is. in Ohio,” 197- 204 Shaffer, Kenneth R., rev., 398 Shank, Russell, “Democratization and the ALA Council,” editori­ al, s219 Sheehy, Eugene P., “Selected ref. books,” 36-45; 304-14 Silvester, Elizabeth, letter to the editor, 382 Simkin, Faye, Cooperative Re­ sources Development: a Report on a Shared Acquisitions and Retention System for METRO Ls., rev. of, 483-84 “Slide classification: a historical survey,” Irvine, 23-30 Smith, Eldred, rev., 234-36 Smith, John B., appt. & port., s55 “Sources of professional staff in selected academic Is.,” Milby, 442-48 The Southern Historical Collec­ tion: a Guide to Manuscripts, Blosser and Wilson, rev. of, 149-50 Spahn, Theodore Jurgen, rev., 51- 53 Sparks, David E., appt. & port, s259 Spence, Melville R., appt. & port., sl07 Spence, Paul H., rev. 55 Sprug, Joseph, “Increased control through decreased controls: a motivational approach to a 1. circulation problem,” 222-26 Spyers-Duran, Peter, letter to the editor, 383-84; appt. & port., sl07, 109 Standards for Faculty Status, pro­ posed revisions, s35-37; com­ ment by R. M. Pierson, sl21- 25, 127; approved, s217 “Standards for Junior Coll. Ls.,” 1971 rev. text, s265-78 Stanford Univ., System Scope for L. Automation and Generalized Information Storage and Re­ trieval at Stanford Univ., rev. of, 236-38 Stenstrom, Ralph H., Cooperation Between Types of Ls., 1940- 1968: an Annotated Bibliogra­ phy, rev. of, 485-86 Stevens, Norman D., “Work week,” s38, 41; comments, sl27-28; rev., 150-51, 395-96 Stokes, Katharine M., “From in­ side the DLP,” sl-2; s37; s67; s91; s131-32; sl75; s205; s246; s278 Stone, Elizabeth W., “Quest for expertise: a In.’s responsibili­ ty,” 432-41 Student Activism in American Higher Education, Ellsworth and Bums, rev. of, 322-23 The Subject Approach to Infor­ mation, Foskett, rev. of, 153- 54 Sullivan, Patricia, “Information dissemination in education: a status report,” 286-94 Swanson, Rowena, letter to the System Scope for L. Automation and Generalized Information Storage and Retrieval at Stan­ ford Univ., Stanford Univ., rev. of, 236-38 Systems Analysis of a Univ. L.; Final Report on a Research Project, Buckland et al., rev. of, 152-53 Szilassy, S., letter to the editor, 384 T Taylor, Robert S., letter to the editor, 381 “A tentative analytical approach to the determination of interl. loan network effectiveness,” Warner, 217-21 “The Texas Consortium to Micro­ film Mexican Archival Re­ sources,” Kinney, 376-80 Thomson, Sarah Katherine, Interl. Loan Involving Academic Ls., rev. of, 53-54 Title II-B fellowships, 205-16 Turner, Mrs. Ronald C., letter to the editor, 381 u U.K. MARC Project: Proceedings of a Seminar (March 1969) Organized by the Cataloguing and Indexing Group of the L. Association, Jeffries and Wil­ son, eds., rev. of, 230-31 The United Nations L. Its Origin and Development, Dale, rev. of, 321-22 Uridge, Margaret D., rev., 53-54 User-Requirements in Identifying Desired Works in a Large L., Lipetz, rev. of, 395-96 V Voos, Henry, “The information explosion; or, redundancy re­ duces the charge!” 7-14; rev., 153-54, 318-19 w Walters, Mary Dawson, comp., Afro-Americana: a Compre­ hensive Bibliography of Re­ source Materials in the Ohio State Univ. Ls. by or About Black Americans, rev. of, 487- 88 Warner, Edward S., “A tentative analytical approach to the de­ termination of interl. loan net­ work effectiveness,” 217-21 Webb, W. H., “The greening of the 1.,” 5; comment, 227-28 White, Lucien W., appt. & port., s346 Williamson, W. L., rev., 396-97 Willocks, R. Max, rev., 321-22 Wilson, Clyde N., Jr., The South­ ern Historical Collection: a Guide to Manuscripts, rev. of, 149-50 Wilson, T. D., ed., U.K. MARC Project: Proceedings of a Sem­ inar (March 1969) Organized by the Cataloguing and Index­ ing Group of the L. Associa­ tion, rev. of, 230-31 Wynne, Dorothy E., letter to the editor, 227 z Zafren, Herbert C., rev., 398-99 Zelkind, Irving, “Increased con­ trol through decreased controls: a motivational approach to a 1. circulation problem,” 222-26 343 CURRENT PROBLEMS IN REFERENCE SERVICE by Thomas J. Galvin 6" x 9". 162 pages. $9.95 net pp. 20% off on 5 or more. Here are 35 case studies based on actual, emerg­ ing political and social issues which might arise in any m odern library. They offer rem ark ­ able learning and teaching experiences for any­ one concerned w ith libraries because they help the reference librarian, library student and library adm inistrator to identify, analyze, judge and resolve such problem s as requests for read­ ing lists on sex education … library service in open-admissions colleges . .. application of p er­ formance budgeting to reference service .. . and more. LC 77-162527. June 1971. LIBRARY PROBLEMS IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY by James M. Matarazzo 6"x9". 191 pages. $9.95 net pp. 20% off on 5 or more. These 35 realistic case studies are designed to help students in pre-service and in-service pro­ grams, graduate classes, sem inars and w ork­ shops m aster the sources and uses of scientific literature, and make the inform ation available to a variety of clientele, from the young to the advanced researcher. The case studies cover the whole spectrum of complex literatu re and ad­ m inistrative problem s involving scientific ref­ erence questions and sources … dissemination of scientific inform ation .. . library planning, policy and supervision … collection building … and more. LC 70-164033. N ovem ber 1971. Both volumes are p a rt of the Bowker Series, "Problem-Centered Approaches to L ibrarianship,” edited by Professor Thomas J. Galvin of the School of Library Science, Simmons College. Published by R. R. Bowker Company / A XEROX EDUCATION COMPANY 345 ered upon acceptance of 1971 Aspen Human­ istic Award by the French statesman, econo­ mist, and president of the “Action Committee for United States of Europe,” an organization of leading political, business, and labor leaders of six nations of the Common Market and the U.K. The speech briefly describes the rationale behind the formation of the United States of Europe and the goals which it feels are essen­ tial to the future of Western Europe. “A View from the W hite House,” lecture de­ livered by Max Frankel, chief of the Washing­ ton Bureau of the N ew York Times, at the As­ pen Institute, 1970. It presents a reflective view of the U.S. presidency, defining the terms by which our society must choose a president and the power which it is willing to have the presi­ dent exercise. “The Future of American Labor,” lecture de­ livered by Gus Tyler, assistant president of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, at the Aspen Institute, August 1970. Tyler gives an incisive account of the rise of trade unionism in the U.S. and an analysis of the crucial problems which it now faces. • A new publication, Journal Holdings of Maine Libraries, has just been printed. The seven hundred and seven-page edition lists the journal holdings of thirty-one academic, public, and special libraries in the state of Maine. This computer-based list contains over 30,000 en­ tries of the major libraries in the state. The book is available at $5.00 each from Mr. Wil­ liam C. Ahrens, Assistant University Librarian, University of Maine, Orono, ME. Checks should be made out to the University of Maine. • The August 1971 issue of the list of “Graduate Library School Programs Accredited by the American Library Association” is avail­ able upon request from the Committee on Ac­ creditation, American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. Issued semi­ annually by the ALA Committee on Accredita­ tion, 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. Library schools offering doctoral and postmaster’s specialist or certificate pro­ grams are so designated on the list. H ave you renew ed your membership? ACRL N E E D S YOU! SERVING THE RIGHT TO KNOW When Congress passes new laws on the draff, ecology, education, fax­ es, social security, labor, i f affects everyone— the student, the citizen, the businessman, the instructor. To serve their need and rig ht to know about and study these laws you can provide them with UNITED STATES CODE ANNOTATED. It contains all the permanent laws enacted by Con­ gress. Easy to find, easy to under­ stand. Also included are paragraph summaries o f all reported court deci­ sions involving these laws. And USCA can be kept absolutely current with all the new laws through U.S. CODE & CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. Information on UNITED STATES CODE ANNOTATED, U.S. CODE & CONGRESSIONAL NEWS and every other type o f law book pub­ lished is available from