ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries 177 On July 1, 1969 James F. Holly will officially become Dean of Library Services at Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. His friends in St. Paul where h e has been college librarian and associate professor at Macalester since 1959, will miss his continu­ ous activity in devel­ oping library coopera­ tion among the liberal arts colleges in the Twin Cities area. His enthusiastic participa­ tion will also be Mr. Hollymissed in th e Minne­ sota Library Associa­ tion and the Midwest Academic Librarians Conference. On his own campus his colleagues are already beginning to miss his tireless efforts to improve the library for the students and fac­ ulty as well as to promote the welfare of his staff. His last semester a t Macalester is being devoted to a temporary assignment as interim coordinator of the Expanded Educational Op­ portunities program until a permanent director is selected. The student who is president of the Black Liberation Affairs Committee was report­ ed in the Mac W eekly as saying th a t the group was unanimous in its approval of the assign­ ment. They would like to see a “black” ap­ pointed as permanent director, but, regardless of color, they thought Jim was the best man available for the post, someone they all felt they could work with. The program involves the selection of seventy-five freshmen, “mostly non-middle class and non-white,” to be brought to the campus next fall. Jim’s now working such long crowded days and nights on EEO as well as flying to Iowa once a week to teach in the new library school a t the State Universi­ ty th at he says of this sketch, “It may be my obituary!” I t’s more than thirty years since I took Jim on as a student assistant in th e Penn State Li­ brary where I was circulation librarian. He was a Junior transfer and stayed on the year after his graduation, working toward an MA in Eng­ lish. W hen we moved into a new building the next summer, he was my effective chief assist­ ant in coordinating the work of the student crews w ith those of the Grounds and Buildings staff. T hat fall he w ent to Carnegie library school and the next year became a member of the circulation staff of the Carnegie library of Pittsburgh. Then we lost him from the library world for fifteen years. After Officer’s Training School his Personnel army assignments included infantry and en­ gineer troop and staff duties in th e United States and France. In 1946 he came home a Major to the pretty librarian from the D u Bois public library, whom he’d married before he left Penn State, and their two year old son. H e and Peg w ent to the ALA meeting in Buf­ falo that summer and she and I tried to per­ suade him to take the library position he was offered a t Temple University in Philadelphia, in spite of the cut in salary. But h e felt his family deserved a better break, so he went back to the Army. H e took his family along to Germany where a second son was born in 1949. From 1950 to 1952 Jim was stationed in Car­ lisle (P a.) Barracks and Fort Slocum, New York, and was managing editor of the Arm y Information Digest. The next year Peg and the boys stayed home while Jim went to Korea. On his return he served as historical and carto­ graphic editor, Office of Military History, D e­ partm ent of the Army, in Washington, 1953-57. The fall of 1957 I was delighted to have a letter saying he was anxious to get back to being a librarian. In almost the same mail came a letter from the University of Omaha asking for suggestions for an associate librarian. I ’m proud to say I transferred the two mes­ sages and Jim was offered the position. Ellen Lord, the librarian at the University of Omaha, hated to lose him after only two years, b u t he couldn’t resist the lure of Macalester—after all, he’s a Presbyterian Elder! During his ten years at Macalester th e li­ brary’s collection has more than doubled, from about 85,000 to nearly 200,000 volumes, and the 425 journal subscriptions have increased to nearly 1500. The President, in accepting Jim’s resignation, said: “You have made contributions to the college which go well beyond those involved in the performance of the usual responsibilities of a librarian. These last responsibilities you have carried out w ith a devotion and effectiveness which have made our Weyerhaeuser Library today one on which we can look with pride. At the same tim e you have made distinctive con­ tributions to our teaching and educational pro­ grams as well as the social conscience of the community through your involvement and presence among our faculty and students.” As an ardent advocate of the library-college idea Jim will now have a year to plan and organize a library for the first students who will go to Evergreen in the fall of 1971. He will be responsible for selecting personnel; planning information and distribution systems and facilities; acquiring written, audiovisual and other learning resources materials; and in- 178 S O U R C E S IN E D U C A T IO N A L R E S E A R C H , VOL. I B y Theodore Manheim, G loria L. Dardarian, a n d D iane A. Satterthwaite This h an d b oo k is intended as an in tro d u c tio n or o rien ta tio n to th e research literature in the various fields o f edu cation. It is available in b oth com plete h an db oo k fo rm and in separate paperbound su bject sections fo r students and entire class use. The g uide does n o t represent all th a t is available, but rather cites those title s considered to be m ost useful to the graduate stu d e n t or advanced undergraduate m aking his firs t a cquaintan ce w ith educatio n research. The firs t section cites th ose to o ls w ith w h ic h every stu d e n t engaged in e du catio nal research, regardless o f su bject area, sh ou ld be fam iliar. Nine sections o f the b o o k are then devoted to p articula r areas o f educational research: m athem atics edu catio n, social studies e du ca tio n , library science, com parative e du cation, science edu catio n, m usic educatio n , instructional te c h n o lo g y , language arts— reading, language arts— co m p o s itio n , grammar, h a n d w ritin g , listening, literature, speech, spelling. Each section is available separately. Future sections, co m p rising Vol. II, w ill cover such areas as educationa l s o cio log y, business e du catio n, a dm in istratio n, curriculum , history and p hilo so p h y o f edu cation. Students w ill ben efit m ost by using both the general section and the su b je ct area sections fo r th e ir research, and w ill save m any valuable hours in the early stages o f "se arch ing th e literature.'' Librarians, par­ tic u la rly in te a ch e r-tra in in g in s titu tio n s and library schools, and research personnel in school systems w ill fin d th e com p lete vo lu m e h elpfu l as a guide to available research literature. Theodore M anheim is edu catio n librarian at W ayne State U niversity Libraries. Gloria L. Dardarian is reference librarian. Education Library, W ayne State U niversity. Diane A. S a tte rthw a ite is a fo rm er librarian in the W S U Education Library. A ll three, w ith Robert E. Booth, com piled Culturally Disadvantaged: A K e y w o rd -O u t-o f-C o n te x t In d e x (W ayne State, 1 966 ). In d iv id u a l sections, paperbound. $1.25 Entire volume, 3 2 0 pages, d oth b o u n d , $9.95 Order from your b oo kseller or W A Y N E S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y P R E S S D etroit, M ich igan 48202 179 tegrating library services with the total college academic program. W e hope Jim won’t get too busy out in that far corner of the country to come to ALA and ACRL meetings back East—in his various as­ signments so far he’s m ade us w ant to p u t him to work still harder! It’s far too early for an obituary!—Katharine M. Stokes. H a r o l d G. M o r e h o u s e , appointed in March as director of libraries at the University of Nevada, has served that institution with dis­ tinction since he ar­ rived in Reno in the fall of 1961. A native of Covina, California, Mr. More­ house received his baccalaureate, with a major in history, from the University of Cal­ ifornia in 1955 and his MLS from th e same institution the follow­ ing year. After graduation he Mr. Morehouse was appointed to the California State Library staff, where he served three years, first in Cataloging, then in Refer­ ence. In 1959 he left the State Library for special librarianship in th e Aerojet-General Corporation, where he was assistant librarian when he decided to move to the ultramon­ tane. At th e University of Nevada h e served as assistant social sciences librarian, assistant science librarian, and as assistant director in charge of public services until his recent pro­ motion. In addition to his administrative responsibil­ ities he has taught several library courses in the School of Education, served in th e Uni­ versity Council, as chairman of its Election Committee, and as chairman of the Faculty Welfare Committee. H e is current President of the Nevada Library Association, and secre­ tary of the ALA/RTSD/RLM S Telefacsimile Committee. His interest in facsimile transmission, grow­ ing out of an early experiment with the Xerox- Magnavox Telecopier, supported by the Council on Library Resources, has been reflected in two substantial published reports and journal contributions. His local reputation as a dauntless and dead­ ly deer-hunter can be attributed, in no small degree, to th e demands from his charming wife Gwen in providing for the young family ranch-hands Deborah, Marilyn, Edward, Doug­ las, and Johanna. His national reputation as a member of the indefatigable handful of telefacsimile buffs (whose experience w ith transmission costs has ranged from marginal to disastrous) reflects th e same kind of determined optimism re­ quired for building libraries in the splendid desert of Nevada and cataloging backlogs. He brings to his new post a good under­ standing of library service in the life of the University; he has a warm sense of humor, and the w it and patience to retain it in trying circumstances. W ith these qualities, a little money, and a little luck, the new director at Nevada will lead his library to the new levels of excellence which th a t fast-growing state demands.—David W . Heron, University of Kansas G e o r g e M. J e n k s , a member of the staff of Bucknell’s Ellen Clarke Bertrand Library since September 1966, has been named University librarian. Announcement of the appointment was m ade by President Charles H. Watts. Mr. Jenks came to Bucknell in 1966 as chief of technical services for the library and was appointed assistant librarian in May 1968. Bucknell has been without a University Li­ brarian since August 1968 when William R. Eshelman left to become editor of the Wilson Library Bulletin. Prior to coming to Bucknell Mr. Jenks served three years, including one as acting librarian, at the University of Tasmania Library in Aus­ tralia, and three years in th e library a t San Fernando (C alif.) State College. Recipient of bachelor of arts, master of arts and master of library science degrees from the University of Oklahoma, he also served as a library assistant at UCLA and Oklahoma and one year as librarian at th e Queens (N.Y.) Borough Public Library. A former president of the Tasmanian Branch of the Library Association of Australia, Mr. Jenks served two years as a graduate assistant at UCLA, and one year as instructor in foreign languages at New Mexico State Uni­ versity. He has also been a lecturer in library science at Immaculate H eart College in Los Angeles and a lecturer in librarianship at Hobart Technical College in Hobart, Tasmania. A P P O I N T M E N T S D r . D a l e L . B a r k e r has joined the staff of the University of Miami as associate director of libraries. M r s . F a y M . B l a k e has been appointed as an associate in academic and research libraries on the staff of the Bureau of Academic and Research Libraries, Division of Library De­ velopment, New York State Education D epart­ ment, Albany, N.Y. L i n d a B r i c k has joined th e staff of Temple University library as a professional assistant in the reference department. M r s . V e l m a B u t t e r f i e l d has been appoint- 180 Dept. CR9-M Y Microcαrd Editions 901-26th Street, N. W. W ashington, D. C. 20037 □ Please send copies o f your latest catalog without cost or obligation. □ T□hi s is an order fo r the fo llo w in g titles:G u id e to R eprin ts (1969); □ G u id e to M icro ­ fo rm s in Print (1969); □ S □ u bject G u id e to M icro ­ form s in Print (1968-69); A n n o u n ced R eprints. Name ....................................................................................... Title ....................................................................................... O rg a n iza tio n ....................................................................................... A ddress ....................................................................................... AN NO U NCED REPRINTS A c u m u la tiv e , q u a rte rly (F e b ru a ry , M a y , A u g u s t, N o v e m b e r) p u b lic a tio n th a t lists fo rth c o m in g re p rin ts — i.e. full-size, h a rd -b o u n d re p rin ts th a t have been a n n o u n ce d b u t have n o t y e t been p ro d u c e d . It include s books, journals, and o th e r m a te ria ls o r ig in a tin g w ith publish ers b o th in th e U n ite d S ta te s and a b ro a d . Sof†bound. P ostage p a id . $ 3 0 .0 0 p e r ye a r. GUIDE TO REPRINTS. 1969. A n annual, c u m u la tiv e list, in a lp h a b e tic o rd e r, o f books, journals, and o th e r m a te ria ls a v a ila b le in r e p r in t (full-size, h a rd -b o u n d ) fo rm from p u b ­ lishers in th e U n ite d S ta te s and a b ro a d . O v e r 2 5 ,0 0 0 title s issued b y 183 r e p r in t publishers. 223 p p . Soft b o u n d . P ostage p a id , $5.00. GUIDE TO MICROFORM S IN PRINT. 1969 A n annual, c u m u la tiv e list, in a lp h a b e tic o rd e r, of books, journals, and o th e r m a te ria ls a v a ila b le on m ic ro film , m ic ro fic h e , and o th e r m ic ro fo rm s fro m publish ers in th e U n ite d S ta te s. O v e r 15,000 title s . 102 p p . Sof†­ b o u n d . P ostage p a id , $ 4.00. SUBJECT GUIDE TO MICROFORM S IN PRINT. 1968-69 A b ie n n ia l, cum ula†ive list , b y s u b je c t cla ssifica t ions, t o books, journals, and o t her ma†erials a v a ila b le on m ic ro film , m ic ro fic h e , and o†her m ic ro ­ form s fro m publish ers in t he Uni†ed St at es. I 10 p p . S of†bound. P ostage p a id , $ 4.00. M 901 TW I E C NTY R -SIXT O H ST R C EET, A N .W R ., W A D S H IN ® G T E O N , D D. C. I 2 T 00 3 7 I , 2 O 0 2 /3 N 3 3 -6 3 S 9 3 I N D U S T R I A L P R O D U C T S D I V I S I O N , T H E N A T I O N A L C A S H R E G IS T E R C O M P A N Y 181 ed assistant serials librarian and instructor in library science at Texas A&M University. C h r i s t i n a C h a n is now bindery librarian at Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Mo. M a r i o n K. C o b b has been appointed assist­ ant to the dean for community and profes­ sional relations, school of library service, Uni­ versity of California, Los Angeles. R o b e r t L. C o l i .i s o n has been appointed a professor of library service, school of library service, University of California, Los Angeles. D o r o t h y A. C r a f t is now documents li­ brarian at Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Mo. T e r e n c e C r o w l e y is now director of the library research center, school of library science, University of Illinois. D o n a l d D . D e n n i s has been appointed chief, reference services division, library op­ erations, National Library of Medicine. L a w r e n c e D o y l e has been appointed ref­ erence librarian, humanities, at the University of Arizona. Mr s. R i t a E s t o c k has joined the staff of Texas A&M University as assistant research librarian. Mrs. Estok will be in charge of a project sponsored jointly by Texas A&M and the State Technical Service Institute to “revise and update a catalog of research facilities in Texas.” G. E d w a r d E v a n s has accepted appointment as an acting assistant professor, school of li­ brary service, University of California, Los Angeles. G e o r g e n e E l l e n F a w c e t t is now assistant catalog librarian of the Colorado State Uni­ versity libraries. D a v i d H a l e s has been appointed assistant to the director at Temple University library. W i l m a L. H a r t m a n is now reference li­ brarian at Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, Mo. M r s . E d i t h H e m p e l has been appointed head of the reference departm ent of Temple University library. D o n a l d L e a t h e r m a n has been appointed librarian for education and library extension services a t the University of Michigan. E d w a r d L i s z e w s k i has been named assistant director for technical processes at Temple Uni­ versity library. R u t h A. L o n g h e n r y has been named di­ rector of the Army W ar College library, Car­ lisle Barracks, Pa. M a r y M c E v o y has been appointed profes­ sional assistant in the cataloging division of Temple University library. J u n e R . M o r o n i is a new assistant reference librarian at Pennsylvania State University. M a r g o C h r i s N i k i t a s has been appointed college services librarian at Bank Street Col­ lege of Education. C y r i l O . P a c k w o o d has been named ac­ quisitions librarian, Borough of M anhattan Community College, New York, N.Y. J o s e p h i n e P i c k a r d is now assistant serials records librarian at Linda Hall Library, Kan­ sas City, Mo. H a r r i s R i c h a b d has been appointed serials librarian at the University of Arizona. M r s . H e l e n a G. R i v o i r e has been appoint­ ed chief of technical services in the Bucknell University library. C h a r l e s A n d r e w R y s k a m p has been ap­ pointed director of the Pierpont Morgan Li­ brary. M r s . J e n n y S h i h has joined the staff of the Temple University library as a professional as­ sistant in the cataloging division. M r s . E l i z a b e t h F. S t r u b l e has been named assistant physical sciences librarian a t Okla­ homa State University. M r s . S h i r l e y T i n g has been appointed as a cataloger at Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, M o . M r s . S h i n - F a n g T s o n g has been appointed a professional assistant in the cataloging di­ vision of the Temple University library. F r e d e r i c k P. W i l l e r f o r d has been named chief librarian, Borough of M anhattan Com­ munity College, New York, N.Y. J e r r y R a y W i l s o n has joined the staff of the Oklahoma State University library as as­ sistant cataloger. M r s . L o i s W i n g is now assistant librarian, California Teachers Association Research In ­ formation Center, Burlingame, Calif. G a y n e l l Z i m m e r m a n has been appointed a professional assistant in the serial records department, Temple University library. N E C R O L O G Y D r . F e r m i n P e r a z a , research associate at th e Center for Advanced International Studies, University of Miami, died January 31. R E T I R E M E N T S F r a n c i s X. D w y e r , associate law librarian in th e law library, retired February 28, 1969, after more than 27 years of service with the Library of Congress. O s t a p E. K o t y k - S t e p a n o v y c h , senior cata­ loger in th e Slavic languages section, has re­ tired after 12 years of service with the Library of Congress. R i c h a r d S. L a d d , reference librarian, geog­ raphy and map division, has retired after more than 44 years of service with th e Library of Congress. M r s . A n g e l a M . L y o n a , controller on The New York Public Library, has retired after nearly 20 years of service with the library. ■ ■