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Page 1: We're OLD enough to have the uknow-how for methods in tune ... · We're OLD enough to have the uknow-how" for durable and attractive special library bindings. We're YOUNG enough to

We're OLD enough to have the uknow-how" for

durable and attractive special library bindings.

We're YOUNG enough to keep our equipment and methods in tune with modern library requirements.

ademaekers NEW AR.K: 4 ~EW JERSBY

THE GERALD F. SuTLIFF Co. New York Representatives

HEMPSTEAD :-: NEw YoRK

Page 2: We're OLD enough to have the uknow-how for methods in tune ... · We're OLD enough to have the uknow-how" for durable and attractive special library bindings. We're YOUNG enough to

PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY Publications

PAUL HUBERT CASSELMAN Labor Dictionary-A concise reference guide for matters concerning labor. The treatment of each topic is basic, pertinent and objective. Oct. 3. $7.50

GLENN E. HOOVER 20th Century Econom ic Thought-The most perplexing economic problems of our time analyzed by professional economists. Nov. 28. $12.00

P. F. VALENTINE, Editor The A m erican College-An authoritative analysis of the four-year college in America with chapters on the Junior College, the Teachers College and the Graduate School. D ec. 5. $10.00

MAX PLANCK Scientific A utobiography- The last writings of one of the greatest physicists of our time. A fascinating story of his personal and scientific problems and developments. Oct. 17. $3.75

IRVING LANGMUIR Phenom ena, A toms and Molecules-Pioneer in atomic research, inventor of the tungsten lamp and Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, D r. Langmuir sets down his thoughts, observations and conclusions. Of particular importance is his s~rvey of atomic energy control and the pos­sibilities of Soviet Russia's scientific research. D ec. 12. $10.00

ANDRE GIDE Notes On Chopin-The first book by Gide since he received the Nobel Prize. Of interest not only to the general music lover but also to the musicologist and professional performer. Illustrated. Oct. 17. $3.75

RENE LEIBOWITZ Schoenberg A nd His S chool- Discusses all known major works of Schoenberg and of his two great disciples, Alban Berg and Anton Werbern. Illustrated. No·v. 14. $4.75

HUGO MUNSTERBERG A Short History of Chinese Art-A concise but comprehensive account of the history of Chinese art from prehistoric times to the Manchu D ynasty. Illustrated. Oct. 10. $5.00

R. L. MEGROZ Profile A rt- The more than 200 illustrations in this beautifully produced book trace "profile" art from paleolithic times to the vogue of cut silhouettes. Illustrated. Oct. 17. $7.50

MAX J. FRIEDLANDER Landscape-Portrait-Still-Life-An entirely new view of the "categories of painting" by the world-famous author of ttOn Art And Connoisseurship." Illustrated. Nov. 21. $6.00

JOSEPH S. ROUCEK Slavonic Encyclopedia-Covers the most important developments of the history of the Slavic peoples. "Recommended." -Library Journal. $18.50

DAVID DIRINGER T he Alphabet-"This great work will certainly displace all other books in its field for some time to come. It contains an extraor.dinary mass of material in over 600 compactly printed pages and the illustrations are mostly new and good."-Modern Language Notes. $12.00

E. and M. A. RADFORD En cyclopedia of Superstitions- For the first time, a single comprehensive volume of 2,300 superstitions, including listings of exactly similar beliefs held by totally unrelated groups of human beings. $6.00

Cl) PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY, Publishers 1 5 East 40th Street New York 1 6, N. Y.

CANADA GEORGE J . M<LEOD Limrtcd , TORONTO

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.BRAND-NEW!

New in concept!

New in subiect maHer!

New in typography!

New in illustration!

<:lte American PePples 8ncvctopedia

LIBRARY BUCKRAM EDITION $120.00 (less usual library discount)

An Invaluable reference set for your library. THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA is a comprehensive modern·minded reference set with the widest possible usefulness. It is the a im of this 20 volume set to give the reader information in easily understood form with the mast effective methods of graphic presen• tatian and the proper emphosis on daily life in the world today.

Up-to-date-the 20 volumes carry a 1948 copyright-employing the newest techniques in visual aids, containing thousands of cross references and bibliographies, THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA is a reference set that should be in every school or library.

Although this is in every way a new refer• ence work, historically it has grown out of Nelson's Encyclopedia , The American Peoples Encyclopedia is truly a mile-stone in educa• tionol source materiol.

Represents the combined writing and research efforts of over 3200 contributors. Under the supervision of Dr. Walter Dill Scott, Frankl in J . Meine, and a staff of over one hundred ed itors, more than 3200 well-informed men and wome n were enlisted as contributors: These men ond women hove imparted authenticity and authority to THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Nine Nobel prize winners. Among the il· lustrious contributors are nine Nobel prize winners, each of whom hos written a signed article on an important field of knowledge.

Albert Einstein, Ph .D., Theory of Relativity; George R. Minot, M.D., D.S., A.B., Anemia; Robert A. Millikan, Ph.D., LI .D., D.S., Electron; Arthur Holly Compton, Ph .D., Jefferson as a Scientist; Sir. H. W. Florey, M.A. , Ph .D., Peni· cillin; James Fronek, LI .D., Ph .D., Pholosyn· thesis; Hermann J. Muller, D.S., Gene; Irving Langmuir, M.A., Ph .D., Surface Tension; Sin­clai; lewis, A.B., litt.D,, fiction Writing.

Immediate acceptance. Already acclaimed by leading educators oil over the country as " fill. ing a greot need," " performing a great public

Examination privilege To enable you lo see lor yourself, fo con• vince you that THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA w ill foil o much needed place in your institution, we urge you to permit us to send you Volume I lor free examination. Check the articles, note the illustrations, verify every detail of the volume for up-to-clofeness, accuracy, read­ability, quality of writing, wealth of vis· ual aids. Submit the volume to the most searching inquiry possible .

If you feel tho# it is lacking in any manner, then simply return Volume I in the original mailing carton and we will gladly refund the postage. Otherwise you may fill out the order form which you will find encloJed with Volume I lor the remaining volvm••·

service," " providing the ideal home, school and library reference set," THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYLOPEDIA has won extensive and immediate acceptance . Here are but a few comments, typical of what leading educa­tors say about THE AMERICAN PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA:

This encyclopedia is a reference shelf, a fi· brary, an interesting set of books to which young and old will turn for information and enioyment. It is not just "another encyclo. pedia;" it is a genuinely modern reference, about os accurate as scholars can moke it, and as useful os a good encyclopedia can be made. '

William E. Smith, Choirman, History Department, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio

, , • As a teacher, I choose this set to be on invaluable aid in guiding young minds toward understanding and info new fields of interest and occupation.

Mrs. Josephine H. Horton, Gostonia High School, North Carolina

The reaction of my awn family makes me feel that this set of books will fill a real need in the education of youths and adults . I prob· ably express my attitude toward The Ameri­can Peoples Encyclopedia best by saying that I wont a set of them for my own home, in spite of the fact that I olready have a more expensive and #echnicol set of encyclopedias.

Fred McKinney, Professor of Psychology, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

I fine/ the style simple and clear, but at · the same time lively and entertaining, I am par­ticularly attrocted by the large number of excellent illustrations.

Harry M. Hubbell, Professor of Greek, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

20 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES

• 10,000 pages

• 50,000 subjects

• 15,000 illustrations

• 500 full color illustrations

• 3200 important contributors

• 40 beautiful and informative end papers

• 160-page world atlas in color

• Thousands of cross references

• Complete bibliogra· phies

• 10-year Research Service

• 10-year Yearbook Purchase Plan

Published by The Spence r Pres< Inc. • Dist ributed exclusively in the United Stales by Sears Roebuck and Co. r--------·- --------------------------------------t I I

The American Peoples Encyclopedia Sears, Roebuck and Company 925 5. Homan Avenue, Chicago 7, Illinois Gentlemen: Please send me Volume I for free examinotion in accordance with your offer. library Schoo It------------------Send to attention ofr __________ Positiont-----

Address•-------------Zon•---

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INDEX TO VOL. X

Prepared by David C . Libbey

Abbreviations app't-appointment

cat. ( s)-catalog( s) coll.-college

l.(s), ln(s)-library(ies) librarian(s}

A A.C.R.L. Board of directors, meet­

ing, Atlantic City, 1g48, brief of minutes, 6g-7o, 74; meeting, Chi­cago, rg4g, brief of minutes, 261 -262.

"A.C.R.L. in action," Rush, 71-74. A.C.R.L. officers for 1g48-4g, roo;

officers (nominees), rg4g-5o, r88-r 8g ; biographical information, r8g-rg1; officers for 1g4g-5o, 255; section officers for 1g48-4g, 4, 100.

A .L.A. Cat. Rules for Author and Title Entries, 2nd ed., rev. of, 477-47g.

A.L.A. Round Table for L . Service Abroad, 31g.

"Accrediting procedures with spe· cia! ref. for Is," Burns, 155-r58.

"The acquisition In as bibliogra­pher," Reichmann, 203-207.

Acquisition work, 208-214. "Acquisition work, Use of punched

cards in," Brown, 21g-22"o, 257. "Acquisition work in coiL Is,"

Christ, 17-23. "Administrative problems of ref.

and research Is," Rogers, 24g-255.

Alden, John, "[Rare books in the univ. 1.]--organization and serv­ice,'' 300-3 06.

"Allocation of the book budget: ex­perience at U.C.L.A.," Vosper, 215·218, 25g.

American Junior Calls, 2nd ed., Bogue, rev. of, 185-186.

American Theological L . A ssocia­tion, 3rd annual conference, 45 r.

American Univs and Calls, 5th ed., Brumbaugh, rev. of, 185-186.

Appointments, 7g-8o, 84; I 7 4· I 76; 268-z6g, 472.

Army Map Service, 'reports re· quired, X, 463.

"Around the world with U.S. ls," Wessells, 32I-325, 351.

Asheim, Lester, "What kind of books? What kind of readers?" 242-248.

Associated Colts of Upper N.Y., 440·444·

OCTOBERJ 1949

port.-portrait ref.-reference re11.-review( er)

1miv.--university

Association of Research Ls, 33rd meeting, Harvard Univ., Mar. 31, 1g4g, brief of minutes, 458-467.

Author Headings for the 0 /ficial Publications of the State of Ala., Markley, rev. of, gi-g3.

Author Headings for the Official Pttblications of the State of La., Foote, rev. of, 283-285.

B

"Balancing junior coiL instruction with 1. support," Clay, 32-36.

Baughman, Roland, rev., 47g-48o. Berthold, Arthur 'B., app't, 78. "Bibliographer, The acquisition In

as," Reichmann, 203-207. ' "The bibliographer working in a

broad area of knowledge," Fuss· ler, 1 gg-202.

Bibliographic control, 3g5-4oo, 428. Bibliographical and ref. works, re­

production of, 460-461. "Bibliographical development, The

role of the United Nations and specialized agencies in," Camp­bell, 326-328.

Bibliography, subject, 252-253 . Bibliography of Place N arne Litera­

ture, U.S., Can., Alaska and Newfoundland, Sealock and See­ly, rev. of, 282"-283 .

Bogue, Jesse P., ed., American ltmior Calls, 2nd ed., rev. of, I85-I86.

Book Budgets, 2I5-218, 25g. Book-Collecting, Taste and Tech­

nique in, Carter, rev. of, I86-I87.

Book trade in Scandinavia, 343, 405 .

Books for Catholic Colts: A S1tPPle­ment to Shaw's "List of Books for Call. Ls," Sister Melania Grace and Peterson, comps., rev. of, 480-482.

Borba de Moraes, Rubens, app't, 78. Bosworth of Oberlin, The Biogra·

phy of a Mind, Pye, rev. of, go­gr.

Bradford, Samuel C., 333-335; Documentation, rev. of, 276-277.

British Society for International Bibliography, 334-335 .

Brookline (Mass.) P ubli-c L., or­ganization, 53·57·

Brooklyn Coli. L., organization, 62-64.

Brown, Edna M., "New periodicals of 1g48-Part II," I35-I3g; "New periodicals of Ig4g-Part I," 452-456.

Brown, George B., "Use of punched • cards m acquisilion work: experience at Ill.," 21g-22o, 257.

Brown, Helen M., "The In as teacher in the coil. !.," r 1g-123, ISO .

Brown, Margaret C., "[The tech­nical services division in] the small public 1.," 53-57.

Brumbaugh, A. J., ed., Ame·rican Univs and Calls, 5th ed., rev. of, r8s-r86.

Buildings, 367-3 78. Burchard, John E., et al., eds, Plan­

ning the Univ. L. Building, a Summary of Discussion by Lns, Architects and Enginee1·s, rev. of, 483-485 .

Burns, Norman, "Accrediting pro­cedures with special ref. to Is," I55-r58.

c Campbell, H. C., "The role of the

United Nations and specialized agencies in bibliographical de­velopment," 326-328.

Carman, Harry J ., "Education for future Ins," ror-ro2, 112.

Carter, John, Taste and Technique in Book-Collecting, rev. of, r86· 187.

Catalog cards, Library of Congress, distribution of, 258-zsg.

Cataloging, 227-232, 235; rules, 3g5-400, 42"8 .

Cataloging Rules for Author and Title Entries, 2nd ed., A.L.A., rev. of, 477-47g.

"Catalogs, codes, and bibliographical control," Radford, 3g5-400, 428.

"Chapter closes: Bradford, Pollard

493

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and Lancaster-Jones," Ditmas, 332-337·

Chemistry, indexing by machine techn ique, 12-16.

"Chemists and lns" Perry, 12-16. China, coll. lnship, 401 -405. ' Christ, Robert W., "Acquisition

work in coll. ls," 17-23. "Classification and pay plans in

junior coll. ls, Use of," W'ilson, 423-428.

Clay, Mary H., "Balancing junior coll. instruction with 1. support," 32-36.

Cohen, Joseph L., "A general con­sideration of the technical serv-ices division in ls," 46-49. 1

College and Research Ls, 1oth anni­versary, 313.

"College and univ. 1. statistics," 159-172.

"College In as classroom teacher, The," Hirsch, 113-118, 128.

"College ln in the academic com­munity, - The," Gelfand, 129-134, 1 39·

"College 1. in the curriculum, The," Laing, 124-128.

Colwell, Ernest C., "Cooperation or suffocation," 195-198, 207.

Communications in Modern Society, Schramm, ed., rev of, 182'-184.

"Contemporary building planning as it · appears to a Etxopean ln," Vanderheyden, 367-378.

Cooperation, state univ. ls, 41-45. "Cooperation or suffocation," Col­

well, 195-198, 207. Current events, coli. teaching of,

7·1 I.

Curriculum and the coll. 1., 124-128; the junior coli. 1., 35.

Custer, Benjamin A ., "[The techni­cal services division in] the large public 1. ," 49-53·

D Dalton, Blanche H., Sources of

Engineering Information, rev. of, 2'78-279·

Daniels, Marietta, "Research ls in Latin America," 361-366.

Dartmouth Coil. L., 124-128; Great issues course, 7-10.

David, Charles W ., "Remarks upon inter-library loans mid-2oth cen­tury style," 429-433 .

Dawson, John M., app't & port., 79· Deposit ls, 253. Detroit Public L., organization, 49·

53· Dewey, Harry, "Precataloging- a

mu st for the modern 1.," 221-226. Ditmas, E. M . R ., "A chapter

closes: Bradford, Pollard and Lancaster-Jones," 332'-337.

"The divided cat. in coil. and univ. ls," Thorn, 236-241.

Documentation, 332-337. Documentation, Bradford, rev. of,

276·277. Documents Expediting Project, 467. Downs, Robert B., "Japan's new

national 1.," 381-387, 416. "Drexel has new master's pro­

gram," 107.

494

E

Eastin, Roy B., app't & port., 471. Education, higher, and regional co­

operation, 41-45· "Education for future Ins," Car-

man, IOI-IO~ , 112. ' Ellinger, Werner B., "An inexpen­

sive microprint reader," 37-38, 45; "No dissection needed," 187.

Ellsworth, Ralph E., "News notes on 1. buildings," 241.

"Emergency coil. 1. facilities," Newcomb, 440-444.

"English Is, A stroll through," Lederer, 329-331.

Erickson, E. W., "Library instruc­tion in the freshman orientation program," 445-448.

Esterquest, Ralph T., app't & port., 468.

F

Far Eastern materials, centralized cataloging, 463.

Farley, Richard A., app't & port., 469-470.

Farmington plan, 250-25I, 254; 458·459·

Fisch, Max H., ed., Selected Papers of Robert C. B inkley, rev. of, 482-483.

FitzGerald, William A., app't, 77. "Five years of 1. cooperation in the

North Tex. region," Sampley, 24-2'6 , 68.

Fleming, Thomas P ., app't, 78. Foote, Lucy B., Author Headings

for the Official Publications of the State of La, rev. of, 283-285.

"F?undations of acquisition policy m the small univ. 1., The," Grieder, 208-214.

Frick, Bertha M ., "A traveler's­eye view of Is in the Near East," 388-394; rev., 280-282.

Fussier, Herman H., "The bibliog­rapher working in a broad area of knowledge," 199-202; rev., 482-483.

G

Gelfand, Morris A., "The coli. In in the academic community," 129-134, 139·

"General description of Unesco's project for reproduction of out­of-print periodicals," 260.

German research Is, 379-380, 394· "Graduate studies in coli. and re­

search lnship," 256-2'57. "Great issues, Ref. to," Laing, s­

II.

Grieder, Elmer M. , "The founda­tions of acquisition policy in the small univ. 1.," 208-214; "State univ. Js and regional education," 41·45 ·

Guide to the L iterature of Mathe­matics and Physics, Including Related Works in Engineering Science, Parke, rev. of, 277-278.

Gwynn, Stanley E ., app't and port, 78.

H

Harry, Ruth, "Interlibrary loan

service and national research," 145-150.

He~ge, Henry C., and others, War­tlme Colt. Training Programs of the Armed Services, rev. of, 89-90.

Hirsch, Felix E., "The coil. In as classroom teacher," 113-II8, 128 ; "The in-service training program of the Univ. of Pa. 'L.," 108-I I 2; "Inter-library loans from the coli. view-point," 434-439, 444·

Illustrations in R oll and Codex : A St1'dy of the Origin and Method of Text Illustrations, Weitzmann, rev. of, 485-48 7.

Indexing machine techniques, 12-16. "Inexpensive microprint reader,

An," Ellinger, 37-38, 45· "In-service training of professional

lns in coil. and univ. Is," Wight, 103·107.

"In-service training program of the Univ. of Pa. L., The," Hirsch, 108·11 2.

Instruction and the 1., Dartmouth Coli., 7-1 I. •

Instruction in 1. use, II9-123, 150, 140-144. 154; 445-448.

"Interlibrary loan service and na­tional research," Harry and Ost­vold, 145-150.

"Interlibrary loans from the coli. viewpoint," Hirsch, 434-439, 444·

"Interlibrary loans mid-2oth cen· tury style, Remarks upon," David, 429-433.

International relations in lnship, 315·320.

Iowa L., State Univ. of, organiza­tion, 57-62'.

J "Japan's new national 1.," Downs,

381-387, 416. Joint Committee on L. Education

of C. .L.A., 255. Junior coli. Is, 32-36 ; 423-428.

K

Kellam, W. Porter, rev., I84-185. Kelley, David 0., app't, 469. Kenney, Margaret 1., "[The tech-

nical services division in] the coli. !.," 62-64.

Kilgour, Frederick G., app't, 77-78. Kilpatrick, Norman L., "[The

tec~ nical, services division in] the umv. 1., 57-62.

King, Margaret 1., app't, 468-469. Kozumplik, William A., rev., 480-

482. Kuhlman survey of North Tex. Is,

24. L

Laing, Alexander, "The coil. I. in the curriculum," 124- I z8 ; "Ref. to great issues," 5-11.

Lancaster-Jones, Ernest, 3 3 6-3 3 7. Latin Am,.rican Is, 3,61-366. League of Nations documents, re-

production, 459-460.

COL LEGE AND RESEARCH LIBRARIES

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Lederer, Max, "A stroll through English Is," 329-33I.

Lehmann-Haupt, Hellmut, rev., 41lS·487.

Librarian as teacher, Bard Coll., us; Haverford Coil., II7·II8; Mills Coil., II4·II7; Stephens Coil., II7.

"Librarian as teacher in the coil. 1., The," Brown, I I9·I23, I so.

Librarians, Academic status of, I29·I34. I39·

"Librarianship from an interna­tional point of view," Marinelli, 3IS·320.

"Library buildings, News notes on," Ellsworth, 2'41.

"Library instruction in the fresh­man orientation program," Erick­~;on, 445-448.

L1brary of Congress, Copyright Of­fice, Motion Picture Cat., 448.

Library of Congress, printed cards, cost, 458; relations with re­search Is, 463-466.

Library of Congress Bibliographi­cal Planning Group, 406-4I0.

Library Service Abroad, Manual on, 320.

"Limiting the objectives of the course in instruction in 1. use," Sprague, I40·I44, IS4·

Litton, Gaston, app't, 76-77. "Local history materials in one coli.

1., Meyer, 449-45 r. Logsdon, Richard H., "[The tech­

nical services division in Is] Summary," 66-68.

M

McAnally, Arthur M., "Reorganiz­ing a South American univ. 1., 344·351.

McComb, Ralph W., app't & port., 173·

McHale, Cecil J., necrology & port., 7S-

MacLeish, Archibald, "What is a great issue," quoted, 10.

Maizell, Robert E., rev., 277-278. Marinelli, Anne V., "Lnship from

an international point of view," 315·320.

Markley, Anne E., Author Head­ings for the Official Publications of the State of Ala., rev. of, 91·93·

Melania Grace, Sister, comp., Books for Catholic Colls: a Supplement to Shaw's "List of Books for Coli. Ls," rev. of, 480-482.

Membership, institutional, 1948, 456·4S7·

Merritt, LeRoy C., rev., 89-90; I82-I84.

Meyer, Margaret R., "Local his­tory materials in one coli. 1.," 449·4SI.

Microcards, 187. "Microcards and punched card

filing," Rider, 233-23s. Microfilming, cooperative, 460; cur­

rent journals, 462-463; German costs for, 466-467.

Microprint reader, 37-38, 45. Miller, Mary E., app't, I73·I74·

OCTOBER_, 1949

Miller, Robert A., "[Rare books in the univ. !.]-Introduction," 290.

Morsch, Lucile M., rev., 9I·93· Mor~,e, Marston, "Science and the

1., ISI·I54· Motion Picture Cat., Library of

Congress, Copyright Office, 448. Muller, Robert H., "The selection

of daily newspapers for a coli. 1.," 27-3 I; app't, 268.

Murra, Kathrine 0., "Unesco, Li­brary of Congress Bibliographical Survey: first interim report of the Library of Congress Biblio­graphical Planning Group, June, I949," 406-4I6.

N

National bibliography, 4I0·4I6. National Diet L., Japan, 38I-387,

416. Near East Is, 388-394. Necrology, 176, 269, 472. "New institutional members who

joined A.C.R.L. in I948 up to and including the month of Au­gust," 456-457.

New members, 1948, 8I-84. "New peri'odicals of I948-Part

II," Brown, I35·I39· "New periodicals of I949-Part I,"

Brown, 4S2'-456. Newcomb, Josiah T., "Emergency

coli. I. facilities," 440-444. News from the field, 85-88; I77·

I8I; 270·27S; 474-476. Newspapers, selection, 27-3 I . North Tex, Regional Union List

of Serials, 24-26, 68. " otes to A.C.R.L. board mem­

bers and officers," Rush, 286-287.

0 Ostvold, Harald, "Interlibrary loan

service and national research," I4S·I50.

p

Papers of the Bibliographical So­ciety, Univ. of Va. Vol. I, I948-I949, rev. of, 479-480.

Parke, Nathan G., Guide to the Literature of Mathematics and Physics, Including Related Works in Engineering Science, rev. of, 277-278.

Parsons, Christopher E., Public Re­lations for Colls and Univs; a Manual of Practical Procedu1·e, rev. of, I84-18s.

Periodicals, 26o; new, I35-139; 452·456.

Perry, James W., "Chemists and Ins," I2·I6.

Personnel, 7S-8o, 84; 173-I76; 268-269; 468-472'; foreign Is, 472-473; policies, Univ. of Ore. L., 39·40, 4S·

Peterson, Gilbert C., comp., Books for Catholic Colls: a Supplement to Shaw's "List of Books for Coll. Ls," rev. of, 480-482.

Pinner, H. L., The World of Books in Classical Antiquity, rev. of, 485, 487.

Planning the Univ. L. Building, a Summary of Discussion by Lns, Architects and Engineers, Burch­ard et. al., rev. of, 483-48s.

Pollard, Alan F. C., 335-336. Porritt, Ruth K., app't & port.,

47I·472. Powell, Lawrence C., "Rare book

code, Univ. of Calif.," 307-308; "[Rare books in the univ. !.]­policy and adminstration," 295-299; rev., I86-I87.

"Precataloging-a must for the modern 1.," Dewey, 22I-226.

Public Relations for Coils and Uni vs; a Manual of Practical Procedure, Parsons, rev. of, I84-I8S.

Publications considered, A.C.R.L., 286-287.

Pye, Ernest, The Biography of a Mind: Bosworth of Oberlin, 90-91.

R

Radford, Wilma, "Cats, codes, and bibliographical control," 395-400, 428.

"Rare books in the univ. l.: In­troduction," Miller, 290; "The need," Wyllie, 29I-2'94; "Policy and administration," Powell, 295· 299; "Organization and serv­ice," Alden, 300-306; "Rare Book Code, Univ. of Calif.," Powell, 307·308.

Reece, Ernest J., rev., 90-91; 483-485.

"Reference to great issues," Laing, 5-II.

Reference work, humanism in, 6-II. "Reflections on the profession of

coli. lnship in China," Wong, 40I·405.

"Regional education, State univ. Is and," Grieder, 4I ·45·

Reichmann, Felix, "The acquisi­tion In ~s bibliographer," 203-207.

"Reorganizing a South American univ. 1.," McAnally, 344·3SI.

"Research, national, Interlibrary loan service and," Harry and Ostvold, 145-I so.

"Research Is in Germany," Sche­liha, 379-380, 394·

"Research Is in Latin America," Daniels, 36I-366.

"Research Is of Scandinavia," Rod, 338·343, 40S.

"Results of a survey of Is on pub­lication plans for I 7th Decen­nial Census," 4I 7-422.

Retirements, 176. Rhodes, Isabella K., rev., 477·479· Rider, Fremont, "Microcards and

punched card filing," 233-235. Rod, Donald 0., "Research Is of

Scandinavia," 338-343, 405. Rogers, Rutherford D., "Admin­

istrative problems of ref. and research Is," 249-255.

"Role of the United Nations and specialized agencies in biblio­graphical development, The," Campbell, 326-328.

495

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Ruffin, Beverley, "Toward a sound national program in cataloging," 22'7-232, 235-

Rush, . Orwin, "A.C.R.L. in ac­tion," 71-74; "Notes to A.C.R.L. board members and officers," 286-287.

s Sampley, Arthur M., "Five years

of l. cooperation in the North Tex. region," 24-26, 68.

San Marcos, Univ., L., 345-351. "Scandinavia, Research ls of," Rod,

338·343. 405. Scheliha, Renata von, "Research ls

in Germany," 379-380, 394· Schramm, Wilbur, ed., Communi­

cations in Modern Society, rev. of, 182-184.

"Science and the 1.," Morse, 151-154.

"Scientific and technical communi­cation in Mexico, Central Amer­ica, Panama, and Colombia, Sur­vey of," Shaw, 352-360.

Sealock, Richard B., Biblwgraphy of Place Name Literature, U.S., Can., Alaska and Newfoundland, rev. of, 282-283.

Seely, Pauline A., Bibliography of Place Name L iter.ature, U.S., Can., Alaska a~d Newf01mdland, rev. of, 282-283.

Selected Papers of Robert C. · Binkle:y, Fisch, ed., rev. of, 482'-

483. "Selection of daily newspapers for

a coil. 1., The," Muller, 27-31 . Serials, wartime, reproduction, 460. Shaw, Ralph R., "Survey of scien­

tific and technical communication in Mexico, Central America,

· Panama, and Colombia," 35 2-360.

Shera, Jesse H. , rev. , 276-277. Short Title Cat., books, card, re­

production for, 462. Skarshaug, Emory C., rev., 278-

279. Smith-Mundt Act (Public Law 402,

1948), J 2I. Sottrces of Engineering Itt/orma­

tion, Dalton, rev. of, 278-279. South American univ. Is, reorgani­

zation, 345 -351. Sprague, M.D., "Limiting the ob­

jectives of the course in instruc­tion in l. u se," 140-144, 154.

Standards, junior coli. Is, 33-35. "State univ. Is and regional edu­

cation," Grieder, 41-45. Statistics, 159-172 ; 460. Sterling, J. E. Wallace, app't &

port., 77-

496

"Stroll through English Is," Led­erer, 329-33 1.

"Supply of Library of Congress cat. cards to research centers," 2'58-259·

Swank, Raynard C., "Univ. of Ore. statutes and supplementary I. policies relating to the profes­sional l. staff,'' 39-40, 45.

T Taste and Technique in Book-Col­

/ect·ing, Carter, rev. of, 186-187. Tauber, Maurice F., rev., 185-186. "The technical services division in

ls, a symposium; A general con­sideration of the technical serv­ices division in Is,'' Cohen, 46-49 ; "The large public !.," Cus­ter, 49-53; "The small public !.,''. Brown, 53-57; "The univ !.," Kilpatrick, 57-62; "The col!. !.," Kenny, 62-.64; "The government 1.," Winter, 64-66 ; "Summary,'' Logsdon, 66-68.

Thorn, Ian W., "The divided cat. in coli. and univ. ls,'' 236-241.

Thompson, Donald E ., app't & port., 75·76.

Toomey, Alice F., rev., 283-285. "Toward a sound national program

in cataloging,'' Ruffin, 227-232, 235·

Training for l. service abroad, 3 I 5-J 20.

"Traveler's-eye view of ls in the Near East," Frick, 388-394·

Trent, Robert M., app't & port., 470·471.

u Unesco, 260 ; role, in research I.

and bibliographical work, 32'6-328.

Unesco, Library of Congress biblio­graphical survey, 327, 406-416.

"Unesco, Library of Congress bib­liographical survey: first interim report of the Library of Con­gress Bibliographical Planning Group, June, 1949," Murra, 406-416.

Union cats, 25 r -252, 254. Union List of Serials, 2nd supple­

ment, 461-462. Union li sts, North Tex. region,

24-26, 68. U.S. Bureau of the Budget L.,

organization, 64-66. U.S. Census publication plans, 417-

422. U.S. Dept. of State Division of L s

and Institutes, 323. U.S. Is abroad, 321-32·5, 351.

Universal Decimal Classification, 33J·JJ6.

"University of Ore. statutes and supplementary I. policies relating to the professio_nal l. staff,'' Swank, 39-40, 45·

"Use of punched cards in acqutst· tion work: experience at Ill.," Brown, 219-220, 257.

v Vail, R. W. G., rev., 282-283. Vanderheyden, J . F., "Contempo­

rary building planning as it ap· pears to a European In," 367 · 378.

The Vatican L.: Rttles for the Cat. of Printed Books, Wright, ed., rev. of, 280-282.

Virginia, Univ., Bibliographical So­ciety, Papers of the Bibliographi­cal Society, Univ. of Va., Vol. I, 1948-1949, r ev. of, 479-480.

Vosper, Robert, "Allocation of the book budget: experience at U.C.L.A.,'' 215-218, 259.

w Wartime Call. T raining Programs

of the Armed S ervices, Herge and others, rev. of, 89-90.

Weitzmann, Kurt, I/l1~strations in R oll and Codex: A Stttdy of the Origin and Method of Text Il­l1utration, rev. of, 485-487.

Wessells, Helen E ., "Around the world with U.S. ls,'' 32'I-325, 351:

"What kind of books? What kind of r eaders?" Asheim, 242-248.

Wight, Edward A., "In-service training of professional Ins in coil. and univ. Is," IOJ-I0 7.

Willging, Eugene P., app't & port., 174·

Wilson, Eugene H., "Use of classi­fication and pay plans in junior coli. Is," 423-428.

Wilson, Mrs. Loui R. , necrology, 472.

Winter, Anna B., "[The technical services division in] the govern­ment !.," 64-66.

Wong, Vi-Lien, "Reflections on the profe sion of coli. lnship in China," 401-405.

World of Books in Classical An­tiq1tity, The, Pinner, rev. of, 485, 487.

Wright, Wylli s E., ed., The Vati­can L.: R ules for the Cat. of Printed Books, rev. of, 280-282.

Wyllie, John C., "[Rare books in the univ. 1.]-the need,'' 291-294.

COLLEGE AND RESEARCH LIBRARIES

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Jlul, /)~

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/ Association of College and Reference Libraries

Officers for 1949--50 PRESIDENT: Wyllis E. Wright, Librarian,

Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. VICE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT :

Charles M. Adams, Librarian, Woman's Coilege, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N.C.

ExECUTIVE SECRETARY: N. . Orwin Rush, A.L.A. Headquarters, 50 East Huron St. , Chicago.

TREASURER: Thomas S. Shaw, Assistant in Charge, Public Reference, Main Reading Room, Library of Congress, Washington, D .C.

PAST PRESIDENT: Benjamin E. Powell, Li­brarian, Duke University, Durham, N.C.

DIRECTORS: Mary R. Kinney, Associate Professor, School of Library Science, Sim­mons College, Boston, Mass.; Elizabeth Neal, Librarian, Compton Junior College, Comp­ton, Calif.; Anne M. Smith, Head, Refer­ence Dept. , University .of British Columbia, Vancouver.

A.C.RL. REPRESENTATIVES ON A.LA . .. CouNCIL: Johanna E. Allerding, Librarian, Engineering Library, University of California, Los Angeles; Katherine Anderson, Head, Reference Dept., Library Association of Port­land, Portland, Ore.; Robert W. Christ, As-

- sistant Librarian, Duke University, Durham, N.C.; Donald T. Clark, Associate Librarian,

Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, Boston, Mass.; Edith M. Coulter, Associate Professo~, · School of Librarianship, University of California, Berkeley; J. Periam Danton, Dean, School of Librarianship, University of California, Ber~eley; William H. Hyde, Librarian, Illi­nois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Flor­ence L. King, Librarian, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.; Jean F. Macalister, As­sociate Reference Librarian, Columbia Uni­versity Libraries, New York, N.Y.; Arthur M. McAnally, Assistant Director of Li­braries, University of Illinois, Urbana; Har­riet Dorothea MacPherson, Professor, School of Library Science, Drexel Institute of Tech­nology, Philadelphia, Pa.; Foster E. Moh -hardt, Assistant Director, Library Service, U.S. Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C.; , John H. Moriarty, Director of Li­braries, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; Gerhard B. N aeseth, Associate Director in Charge .... of Technic_al Services,- University of Wisconsin Library, Madison; G. Flint Purdy, Director, Wayne University Library, Detroit, Mich.; Dorothy M. Sinclair, Head, History, Travel, and Biography Departments, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Md.; Edwin E. Williams, Assistant to the Librarian, Har­vard College Library, Cambridge, Mass.

Section Officers, I 949"50 Agric1( lt1wal Libraries Section

Chairman: Nelle U. Branch, Librarian, College of Agricultur~ • .tJniversity of California, Davis, Cal ifornia; Secretary, w hi ton Powell; Director, Louise 0. Bercaw.

College Libraries Section

Chairman: Wyman W. Parker, Librarian, Kenyon College Gambier, Ohio; Vice chairman and chairman­elect, Eileen Thornton; Secretary, David Wilder; Direc­tor, H. G. Bousfield .

Engineering School Libraries Section

Chairman: Johanna E. Allerding, Librari an, Engineer­ing Library, University of California, Los Angeles 24, California; Secretary, Francis H. Wilson; Director, William H. Hyde.

ltmior College Libraries Sectio11

Chain11m~: Frances L. 1\!Ieals, Librarian, Colby Junior Coll ege, New London, New Hampshire; Vice chairman

and chairma.n-elect, Lola Rivers Thompson; Secretary, Ruth Ellen Scarborough; Director, C. Lawrence Lynn.

Re!e1·e11 ce Librarians Section

Chairman: Dorothy M . Black, Associate Reference Librarian, Universi ty of Illinois, U rbana, Illinoi ; Vice chairman and chairman-elect, Milton Russell; Secretary, Marjory H. Drake; Directo1·, Winifred Ver Nooy.

Libraries of Teacher Training Instit1ttions Section

Chairman: Frances G. Hepinstall, Librarian, State Teachers College, Buffalo, New York; Secretary and chairman-elect, Marion B. Grady; Directo1·, to be an· nounced.

University Libraries Section

Chairman: Guy R. Lyle, Director of Libraries, Lou­isiana State University, 'Baton Rouge, Lottisiana; Sec­retary, Samuel W. ~IcAUister; Director, Robert B. Downs.

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