DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 060 910 LI 003 578

AUTHOR Billingsley, Alice, Comp.TITLE Bibliography of Library Automation.INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse On Library and Information

Sciences, Washington, D.C.PUB DATE 71NOTE 24p.;(659 References) ; ERIC/CLIS Series 3JOURNAL CIT American Libraries; v3 n3 p.289- 12 Mar 1972

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29DESCRIPTORS Abstracting; Bibliographies; Cataloging; Indexing;

Information Retrieval; Library Acquisition; *LibraryAutomation; Library Circulation; Library ReferenceServices; Library Services; Library standards;*Library Technical Processes; Serials

ABSTRACTThis is a selective bibliography covering journal

literature, trade publications, monographs, technical reports, andother documents which are readily available. The bibliography coverspublications dated 1969 through 1971. Although material published inlanguages other than English was not actively sought, some referenceshave been cited to call attention to work in the field conducted bynon-English speaking countries. The bibliography has been categorizedunder subject headings which reflect the broad parameters of subjectinterests in the field. Items are listed under one category only.News notes and brief articles have generally been omitted unless ofpart cular interest. (Author/NH)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG-INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN-IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-CATION POSITION OR POLICY

'PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPV.RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTEDay

4-- is-1-14 ciM

TT:1- ERICUNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE U.S OFFICEOF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRODUCTIONOUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM REQUIRES PER-MISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER"'

ERIC-CLIS Series 3

1 -71

american libraries 289

ibliography of Library Automation

Compiled by This bibliography was preparedpursuant to a contract with the Of-

Alice Billingsley of Health, Education, and Welfare.fice of Education, U.S. Department

Contractors undertaking such proj-ects under government sponsorshipare encouraged to express freelytheir judgment in professional andtechnical matters. Points of view oropinions do not, therefore, neces-sarily represent official Office ofEducation position or policy.

rNTRODUCTION

This bibliography has been com-piled as an updating of the bibliog-raphy by Charlene Mason which ap-peared in the ALA Bulletin, Septem-ber 1969 (pp. 1117-1134). It is aselective bibliography coverina jour-nal literature, trade publications,monographs, technical reports, andother documents which are readilyavailable. The bibliography coverspublications dated 1969 through1971. Although material published inlanguages other than English wasnot actively sought, some referenceshave been cited .to call attention towork in the field conducted by non-English speaking countries. Thebibliography has been categorizedunder subject headings differentfrom those of preVious jitliog-

raphies to reflect the broadenedparameters of subject interests inthe field. Items are listed under onecategory only. News notes and briefarticles have generally been omittedunless of particular interest.

In addition to the information onavailability given for many timesindividually, items bearing an AD orPB number are available from theNational Technical Information Ser-vice, 5285 Port Royal Road, Spring-field, VA 22151. Items with. in, EDnumber may be ordered from theERIC Document Reproduction Ser-vice, P.O. Drawer 0, Bethesda, MD20014. Prices are $.65 for eachmicrofiche title, and $3.29 for eachincrement of 100 pages for hardcopy. Book rate or library rate post-age is included in the above pricesand payments must accompany or-ders amounting to less than $10.Orders must be placed by ED num-ber and include specification ofmicrofiche or hard copy.

The assistance of Josephine Pulsi-fer, director, Library Systems De-partment, Becker and Hayes. Inc.,in reviewing this bibliography isgratefully acknowledged.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

American Library Association. Ref-

290 march 1972

erenee Services Division. Scienceand Technology Reference ServicesCommittee. Guide to a selection ofcomputer-based science and tech-nology reference services in theU.S.A. Chicago, IlL, American Li-brary Association, 1969. 29 pp.

American Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 32d, SanFrancisco, California, October 1969.Proceedings. Jeanne B. North, ed.Westport, Conn., Greenwood Pub-lishing Corp., 1969. 532 pp.

Annual review of informationscience and technology. Carlos A.Cuadra, ed. Vol. 4-6. Chicago, Ill.,Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1969-1971.[Several chapters in each volume in-clude extensive bibliographies.]

Brown, W. Reading and referenceguide: library automation and new-er educational media. Illinois Li-braries 51 (April 1969), 275-79.

Cayless, C.F. and H. Potts, comps.Bibliography of library automation,1964-1967. British National Bibliog-raphy, 1969. 107 pp.

Garrison, L. Automation and pub-lished materials for research; pub-lished sources, articles and mono-graphs. Libri 19:2 (1969), 92-101.

Mason, Charlene, comp. Bibliog-raphy of library automation. (ERIC/CLIS bibliography series no. 2) ALABulletin 63 (September 1969), 1117-34.

Wilson, C.W.I. A Bibliography onUK computer based circulation sys-tems. Program 4 (April 1970), 55-60.

MSTORY AND ARCHIVMBever, Arley T. The duality of

quick and archival communication.Journal of Chemical Documentation9 (February 1969), 3-6.

Burke, F. G. Automation and his-torical research. Libri 19:2 (1969),81-89.

Fisher, B. Byproducts of compu-ter processing. Library Journal 94(1 September 1969), 215-23.

Grimes, George. Information ser-vices: a survey of the history andpresent status of the field. MORELRegional Information System forEducators. Detroit, Mich., Michigan-Ohio Regional Education Lab., Inc.,July, 1969. 35 pp. ED 034 560.

Kilgour, Frederick G. History oflibrary computerization. Journal ofLibrary Automation 3 (September1970), 218-29.

Rhoads, J.B. Historian and the

new technology. American Archivist32 (July 1969), 209-13.

Ruby, H.V. From Callimachus tocomputers. Illinois Libraries 53(March 1971), 220-28.

OVERVrEW AND GENERALAlonso, J.F.R. and P.A.G. Alonso.

Computer terminology for the un-initiated. Australian Library Jour-nal 19 (February 1970), 7-12.

American Library Association.Reference Services Division. Scienceand Technology Reference ServicesCommittee. Review of computer-based information services [meth-odology of producing the guide to aselection of computer-based scienceand technology reference services inthe U.S.A.]. Reference Quarterly9 (Fall 1969), 45-7,

Anderson, Sister Joseph Marieand William D. Sims. Automationadopted. Catholic Library World 47(March 1970), 429-37_

Automation in libraries. Paperspresented at the Canadian Associa-tion of College and University Li-braries workshop on library auto-mation in a preconference workshopof Canadian Library Association atHamilton, 1970. Ottawa, Ontario,Canadian Library Association, 1970.153 pp. ED 046 450.

Ayres, F.H. Some basic laws oflibrary automation. Program 2 (April1970), 68-75.

Balmforth, C.K. and N.S.M. Cox,eds. Interface: library automatipnwith special reference to computingactivity. New York, N.Y., Ariel Press,1970. 240 pp.

Bassett, Robert J., ed. Universityof Tennessee library lectures, num-bers nineteen, twenty and twenty-one 1967-1969. Knoxville, Universityof Tennessee, 1969. 53 pp. ED045 106.

Bryant, J.C. Garbage in, garbageout: librarian's data processingseminar. Mississippi Library News34 (June 1970), 92-4.

Burgess, Thomas K. Old and newdesign philosophies used in libraryautomation. ALA Bulletin 63 (Octo-ber 1969), 1265-67.

Chapman, Edward A., Paul L. St.Pierre and John Lubans, Jr. Librarysystem analysis guidelines. NewYork, N.Y., John Wiley, 1970. 226

Clinic on library applications ofdata processing. University of"

4.11

nois Graduate Scho 1 of LibraryScience, May, 1968. Proceedings.Dewey E. Carroll, ed. Urbana, Uni-versity of Illinois, Graduate Schoolof Library Science, 1969. 235 pp.

Clinic on library applications ofdata processing. University of Illi-nois Graduate School of LibraryScience, 1969. Proceedings. DeweyE. Carroll, ed. Urbana, University ofIllinois, Graduate School of LibraryScience, 1970. 149 pp.

Cook, Brenda M. Libraries andcomputers: a personal impression ofthe conference held at the Univer-sity of Strathclyde, 1969. ScottishLibrary Association News 89 (Jan-uary-February 1969), 238 + pp.

Cuadra, Carlos A. Libraries andtechnological forces affecting them.ALA Bulletin 63 (June 1969), 759-68.

Curnberbirch, R.J.E. The develop-ment of computer-based informa-tion systems. Research in Librarian-ship 2 (January 1969), 97-9.

Fielding, Derek. American auto-mation updated. Library Journal 94(September 1969), 2881-85.

Flavell, Pi. and 5.0. Jenkins.Working party on library mechani-zation. Final report. University ofKent at Canterbury, Eng., January1969. 45 pp.

Grerns, M.D. and V.I. Minkel. Aremote access editing system in alibrary environment. AEDS Journal3 (1969-70), 89-97.

Guha, B., T.N. Rajan and A.R.Chakraborty. Automation in librar-ies: a short review. Annals of Li-brary Science Documentation 16(June 1969), 59-73.

Hakli, Esko. Tieteellisten kirjas-tojen tielokonesovelluksia [Generalsurvey of using computers in librar-ies]. Kirjatolehti 4 (1971), 146-53.

Hayes, Robert M. and JosephBecker. Handbook of data process-ing for libraries. New York, N.Y.,John Wiley, 1970. 997 pp.

Heiliger, E.M. and P.B. Hender-son. Library automation: experience,methodology, and tec:inology of thelibrary as an information system.New York, N.Y., McGraw Hill, 1971.333 pp.

Henley, J.P. Computer-based li-brary and information systems. NewYork, N.Y., American Elsevier, 1970.84 pp.

Knight, Douglas M. and E. Shep-ky Nourse, eds. Libraries at large:tradition, innovation and the ria-

tional interest. New York, N.Y.,Bowker Company, 1969. 650 pp.

Le Du, Jacques and M.L. Deribere-Desgardes. Le support physiqued'informations pour les differentesoperations mechanisees d'inforrna-tique documentaire et de gestion debibliotheques: exernple base surl'emploi de la bande perforee.[The physical recording mediumused for information systems andlibrary automation: an examplebased on punched tape.] Docu-mentaliste 7 (September-December1970), 17-25.

Libraries and automation: a sym-posium. Pauline A. Atherton, ed.Syracuse, N.Y., University of Syra-cuse, School of Library Science,1970. 3 pp.

Library automation: a state-of-the-art review. Preconference insti-tute on library automation, SanFrancisco, Calif., June, 1967. Pro-ceedings. Stephen R. Salmon, ed.Chicago, Ill., American Library As-sociation, 1969. 175 pp.-Library systems and subsystems.

In Myers, C.A. Computers in knowl-edge-based fields. Cambridge, Mass.,MIT Press, 1970, 35-51.

Lingenberg, Walter. Elektronischedatenverarbeitung in bibliotheken[Electronic data processing in li-braries]. Umschau 69:9 (1969), 271-73.

Lingenberg, Walter. Seminar onelectronic data processing in librar-ies, Regensburg, 1970. Unesco Bulle-tin for Libraries 24 (November-December 1970), 305-08.

Markuson, Barbara Evans. Anoverview of library systems and au-tomation. Datamation, 16 (February1970), 60-8.

Mason, E.G. Great gas tableprick't; or, computers revealed-by a gentleman of quality. 'College& Research Libraries 32 (May 1971),183-96.

Meadow, Charles T. Man-machinecommunication. New York, N.Y.,John Wiley, Interscience, 1970. 496pp.

New, Debra. A survey of auto-mated activities in the libraries ofthe U.S. and Canada. The LARC As-sociation, January 1970, 71 pp.

Overmyer, LaVahn. Library auto-mation: a -:ritical review. U.S. Officeof Educatik.,n, Bureau of Research,1969. 334 pp. ED 034 107.

Parker, Ralph H. Library auto-

mation. In Annual review of infor-mation science and technology. Car-los A. Cuadra, ed. Vol. 5. Chicago,Ill., Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1970.193-222.

Patrinostro, Frank S., and others.A survey of automated activities inthe libraries of the U.S. and Canada.2nd Edition. Tempe, Ariz., LibraryAutomation Research and Consult-ing Association, 1971. 131 pp.

Reader in library services andthe computer. Louis Kaplan, ed.Washington, D.C., NCR/MicrocardEditions, 1971. 239 pp.

Schwarz, G. and H.J. Meister.Möglichkeiten far die modernisier-ung der materielltechnischen basisder bibliotheken [Possibilities ofmodernizing materials and methodsin libraries]. Zentralblatt fiir Bib-liothekswesen 83 (January 1969), 3-16.

Sims, William E. Preview of 1979:communications and the computer.Journal of Data Management 7(September 1969), 20-3.

Smith, Gloria L. and Robert S.Meyer, eds. Library use of compu-ters; an introduction. New York,N.Y., Special Libraries Association,1969. 114 pp.

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth. Researchand development in the computerand information sciences, vol. 2.Processing, storage, and output re-quirements in information process-ing systems; a selective literaturereview. Washington, D.C., NationalBureau of Standards. NBS Mono-graph 113 (May 1970) 114 pp.

Stummvoll, LL. Elektronikbibliotheken und kritik [Electronicsin libraries and criticism]. Bibles18:3 (1969), 159-79.

Suhnold, K.H. Anwendung dereiektronischen datenverarbeitung inbibliotheken [Use of electronic dataprocessing in libraries]. Bibliothekar23 (June 1969), 627-31.

System Development Corp. Li-brary and documentation systemscapabilities. Santa Monica, Caiif.March 1969. 31 pp. (TM-4241)

Texas conference on library auto-mation, 2nd, Houston, Texas, March1969. Proceedings, John B. Corbin,ed. Acquisitions Round Table of theTexas Library Association, 1969. 78pp. ED 031 283.

Tit ley, D.J. Library technician andautomation. In Library TechnicalAsstant. Louisville, Kentucky, Spal-.

americau libraries 291

ding College, Department of LibraryScience, 1970. 35-7.

Veaner, Allen B. The applicationof computers to library technicalprocessing. College & Research Li-braries 31 (January 1970), 36-42.

Voight, Melvin J., ed. Advances inlibrarianship, vol. 1. New York,N.Y., Academic Press, 1970. 307 pp.

Warheit, LA. The small computerand the library. In American Societyfor Information Science. Annualmeeting, 33rd, Philadelphia, October,1970. Proceedings, vol. 7. 91-3.

Warhelt, I.A. When some librarysystems fail-is it the system, or thelibrarian? Wilson Library Bulletin46 (September 1971), 52-8.

Ziman, J.M. Information, commu-nication, knowledge, Nature 224 (25October 1969), 318-24.

NATIc,NAL AND FOREIGN MMUSAvram, Henriette D. Four view-

points the national scene. In Catho,-lic Library Association. College andUniversity Libraries Section Meet-ing, Boston, Mass., April 1970. Pro-ceedings. 22-30.

Bearman, H.K. Gordon. Automa-tion i engelske biblioteker; foredragfra den AngloSkandinaviske ken-ference, Finland, 1970. [Automationin British libraries; talk given atthe Anglo-Scandinavian Conferencein Finland 1970.] Bogens Verden 33(1971), 18-22,

Becker, Joseph. Automation ac-tivities at the Biblioteca NazionaleCentrale, Firenze. In Maltese, Diego.Razionalizzazione e automazionenella Biblioteca Nazionale Centralede Firenze. Firenze, Italia, BibliotecaNazional Centrale, 1970. 85-140.

Bhatia, S. Library automation: in-ventory and prospects. Indian Li-brarian 25 (December 1970), 126-39.

Committee on Scientific and Tech-nical Communication (SATCOM),Scientific and technical communica-tion: a pressing national problemand recommendations for its solu-tion. Washington, D.C., NationalAcademy of Sciences, 1969. 332 pp.

Dubester, Henry_ Introduction toissue on problems in designing anational program on library auto-mation. Library Trends 18 (April1970), 427-31.

Finzi, John Charles. Report of asurvey of the National Central Li-brary, Florence, November/Decem-ber, 1967. In Maltese, Diego. Ra-

292 march 1972

C., 7 I I

I

S W4.%Vv43i s.-

la

zionalizzaz one e automazione nellaBiblioteca Nazionale Centrale diFirenze. Firenze, Italia, BibliotecaNazionale Centrale, 1970. 37-84.

Great Britain National LibrariesCommittee. Report of the NationalLibraries Committee. fDainton Re-port]. London, Eng., Her Majesty'sStationery Office, 1969. 320 pp.

Hear, T. de. Databaserad doku-mentation; raport rörande besök iSkandinavien [Computer-based doc-umentation; report of a visit toScandinavia]. Tidskrift for Doku-mentation 25:3 (1969), 44-7.

Kesavan, D.S. Organization of na-tional documentation and informa-tion services in India. Library Trends17 (January 1969), 231-44.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Librarycomputerization in the United King-

AA^ g

dom. Journal of Library Automa-tion 2 (September 1969). 116-24.

Kimber, Richard T. LE)rary auto-mation in Britain. Libri 19:4 (1969),292-303.

Kingwill, D.G. The organization ofnational documentation and infor-mation services in South Africa.Library Trends 17 (January 1969),267-79.

Lazerow, Samuel. National col-laboration and the National Librar-ies Automation Task Force; acourse toward compatibility. inStanford conference on collabora-tive library systems development,Stanford University, Calif., October,1968. Proceedings. Stanford Univer-sity Libraries, 1969. 55-69. Discus,-sion, 70-4.

Lee, Hwa-Wei. Library Mechani-

zation at the Asian Institute ofTechnology. International LibraryReview 3 (June 1971), 257-70.

Line, Maurice. Automation and thenational libraries. Times LibrarySupplement 3954 (January 1971), 58.

Lingenberg, Walter. Computerein-satz in Bibliotheken der Bundesre-publik Deutschland [Computer usein libraries of the German FederalRepublic]. Zeitschrift fur Biblio-thekswesen und Bibliographic 16:1(1969), 1-23.

Maltesa, Diego. Razionalizzazionee automazione nella Biblioteca Na-zionale Centrale di Firenze. Firenze,Italia, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale,1970, 215 pp.

Maruyama, Shojio, Hideak Kon,and Takeshi Yasuda. KokuritsuToshokan ni okeuru ICikaika ni tsuite[Automation and the National DietLibrary past, present and future].Dokumentesyon Kenkyu 20 (March1970), 65-73.

Meise, Norman R. Conceptual de-sign of an automated national li-brary system. Metuchen, N. J.,Scarecrow Press, 1969, 234 pp.

National Advisory Commission OnLibraries. Library services for thenation's needs: toward fulfillmentof a national policy. ALA Bulletin,63 (January 1969), 67-94.

Perez-Vitoria, A. Towards a worldscience information system: anICSU-UNESCO joint venture. UnescoBulletin for Libraries 23 (January-February 1969), 2-7.

Pishchainikov, S.A. Segodnyazavtra mekhanizatsii bibliotechnykh.protsessov [The present state andprospects of mechanization of li-brary processes]. Nauchyne iTekhnichekie Biblioteki SSSR 1:73 (1969), 29-33.

Ratman, Z. and B. Modzelewska.Aktuaine tendencje w rozwojuswiatowej informacji naukowej[Present-day trends in developinguniversal scientific information].Bibliotekarz 36:5 (1969), 140-44.

Raizada, A.S. Applicability of com-puter installations in India for li-brary work. Annals of LibraryScience Documentation 16 (June1969), 80-7.

Rudomino, Margarita Ivanovna.The Soviet Union: of 370,000 librar-ies, 2.5 billion volumes, and a treas-ure house of foreign literature. Wil-son Library Bulletin 44 (June 1970),1022-32.

Systems Development Project. Anintegrated information system forthe National Library of Canada: asummary of the report. Ottawa, Na-tional Library of Canada, 1970. 76pp.

Warren, Peter A., Pierre J. Vinken,and Frans Van der Waite. Design andoperation of an advanced computersystem for the storage, retrieval anddissemination of the world's bio-medical infonnation. in AmericanSociety for information Science.Annual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.423-29.

MANAGEMENT AnD PLANNINGAndrews, Theodora, ed. Automa-

tion problems of 1968. Papers pre-sented at the meeting on automa-tion problems of 1968, Lafayette,Ind., October 1968. Lafayette, Ind.,Purdue University, 1969. 74 pp.

Atwood, R. and F.G. Livingston.Automation on ten dollars a day.Special Libraries 60 (April 1969),215-18.

Auld, W.L.S. Preventing failure inlibrary automation. In Clinic on li-brary applications of data process-ing, University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, 1968.

Proceedings, 1969. 29-38.Automation cuts volume of library

work. Data Systems News 10 (March1969), 7,9.

Avram, Henriette D. Using compu-ter technology-frustrations abound.In American Federation of Informa-tion Processing Societies. Springjoint computer conference, Boston,Mass., May 1969. Proceedings, vol.34. Mountvale, N.J., 1969. 42-4.

Becker, Joseph. How library auto-mation may influence new buildingplans. In Library automation: astate-cif-the-art review. Preconfer-ence institute on library automation,San Francisco, Calif., 1967. Chicago,Ill., American Library Association,1969. 30-2.

Bellomy, Fred L. Managementplanning f-ar library systems develop-ment. Journal of Library Automa-tion 2 (December 1969), 187-217.

Bundy, Mary Lee. Libraries, man-power and automation: shaping thefuture of libraries. Library Trends18 (April 1970), 464-86.

Dillon, Howard W. Computers inservice to libraries of the future. InAmerican federation of information

processing societies. Spring jointcomputer conference, Boston, Mass.,May 1969. Proceedings, vol. 34. p.

Dobb, T.C. The administration andorganization of data processing forthe library as viewed from the com-puting centre. In Clinic on libraryapplications of data processing,University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, 1968.Proceedings, 1969. 75-80.

Duchesne, R.M. Library manage-ment information from computer-aided library systems. in Planninglibrary services research seminar,University of Lancaster, July 1969.

Proceedings. Eng., University ofLancaster Library, 1969. 11 pp. withappendices.

Duggan, Maryann. Library net-work analysis and planning (LIB-NATO). Journal of Library Automa-tion 2 (September 1969), 157-75.

Fisher, Barbara. Beyond symbio-sis: the humanist, the librarian, andthe computer. Computers and theHumanities 4 (September 1969),19-24.

Fischer, Stephen B. A step to-wards library automation. Journalof the American Society for Infor-mation Science 21 (January-Febru-ary 1970), 34-9.

Hammer, D.P. Casting for auto-mation: new roles for administrator,librarian, systems analyst, program-mer. Library Journal 94 (15 Decem-ber 1969), 4492-95.

Jacob, Mary Ellen L. Automatedlibrary systems now. Australian Li-brary Journal 19 (February 1970),13-6.

Jennings, Michael A. Optimizinglibrary automation with a centraldynamic store. College Research Li-braries 30 (September 1969), 397-404.

Kountz, John C. and Robert E.Norton. BIBLIOS-a modular ap-proach to total library ADP. InAmerican Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 32d, San-Francisco, October 1969. Proceed-ings, vol. 6. 1969. 39-50.

Kountz, John C. and Robert E.Norton. BIBLIOS: a modular sys-tem for library automation. Defa-mation 16 (February 1970), 79-83.

Lampman, Louis. Data processingfor libraries and library users. Jour-nal of Educational Data Processing6 (Fall 1969), 239-45.

merican libraries 293

Lancaster, F.W. and C.J. Gillespie.Design and evaluation of informa-tion systems. In Annual review ofinformation science and technology.Chicago, Ill., Encyclopaedia Britan-nice, 1970. 33-70.

Lipetz, Ben-Arni. A quantitativestudy of catalog use. In Clinic on li-brary applications of data process-ing, University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, 1968.Proceedings, 1969. 42-9.

Lipetz, Ben-Ami. User require-ments in identifying desired worksin a large library. Final report. NewHaven, Conn., Yale University Li-brary, June 1970. 73 pp.

Locke, William N. Computers inservice to libraries of the future:library requirements. in AmericanFederation of Information Process-ing Societies. Spring joint compu-ter conference, Boston, Mass., May1969. Proceedings, vol. 34. 41-2.

Massil, Stephen W. Survey ofcatalogue use prior to mechaniza-tion. Program 5 (May 1971), 67-9.

Mathews, Virginia H. and DanLacy. Response to change: Ameri-can libraries in the seventies.Bloomington, Indiana University,Graduate Library School, 1970. 47pp. ED 044 131.

McCormick, Jack M. Automationproblems and some possible solu-tions. The LARC Reports 2 (June1969), 42-55.

Melcher, Daniel. Trustee and li-brary automation. In Young, V.G.The library trustee, a practicalguide book. R.R. Bowker, 1969. p.121-33.

Minker, Jack. Generalized datamanagement systems-some per-spectives. College Park, Universityof Maryland, Computer Science Cen-ter, 1969. 125 pp. (LI 002 989)

Moll, W. Challenge of tomorrow'slibrary: a balanced view. Southeast-ern Librarian 20 (Summer 1970),72-6.

Palmer, Foster. A librarian's viewof data processing. In Clinic on li-brary applications of data process-ing. University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, 1968.Proceedings, 1969. 1-13.

Rao, P.V. Education for automa-tion. Illinois Libraries (November1970), 924-31.

Rationalizing research libraries inthe 70's. Five Associated University

294 mareh 1972

Libraries, Syracuse, N.Y., November1970. Proceedings. 41 pp. ED 049 769.

Rees, Alan N. The impact of com-puter technology in library educa-tion. Unesco Bulletin for Libraries21 (January-February 1969), 25-9.

Salton, Gerald. On the develop-ment of libraries and informationcenters. Library Journal 95 (15October 1970), 3433-42.

Shank, R. Automation in designfor change. Missouri Library Asso-ciation Quarterly 30 (March 1969),65-72.

Sheldon, David N. A programmer'sview of technical processes librar-ians. California Librarian 30 (April1969), 116-17.

Shera, Jesse H. The quiet stir ofthought or, what the computer can-not do. Library Journal 94 (1 Sep-tember 1969), 2875-80.

Stephens, Irving E. Computersimulation of library operations; anevaluation of an administrativetool. Special Libraries 61 (July-August 1970), 280-87.

Veaner, Allen B. Major decisionpoints in library automation. College& Research Libraries 31 (September1970), 299-312.

Wade, P. Librarians: the nature ofthe men and their relations withmachines. Library Association' Rec-ord 73 (August 1970), 281-82.

Weber, David C. Personnel aspectsof library automation. Journal ofLibrary Automation 4 (March 1971),27-37.

LIBRARY OPERATIONS & SERVICES-ACQUISMONS

Automated book ordering system.(BATAB. . . . Baker & Taylor's Au-tomated Buying). Information Re-trieval and Library Automated Let-ter 5 (July 1969), 6.

Bell, J.M. and C. McAllister. Userneeds in the Experimental LibraryManagement System (ELMS). LosGatos, Calif., IBM, 1970.

Bishop, Gwynneth H. Computersand acquisitions: the experiences ofthe library at the State Universityof New York at Binghamton. Li-brary Resources and TechnicalServices 14 (Summer 1970), 407-20.

Boss, R.W. Automation and ap-proval plans [with discussion]. InInternational seminar on approvaland gathering plans in large and

medium size academic libraries,1969. Kalamazoo, Mich., WesternMichigan University, 1970. 19-34.

Burgess, Thomas K. Criteria fordesign of an on-line acquisitionssystem at Washington State Univer-sity Library. In Clinic on library ap-plications of data processing. Uni-versity of Illinois Graduate Schoolof Library Science, 1968. Proceed-ings, 1969. 50-66.

Cage, Alvin C. Data processing ap-plications for acquisitions at theTSU Library. In Texas conference onlibrary automation, 2d, Houston,Texas, March, 1969. Proceedings.Acquisitions Round Table of theTexas Library Association, 1969. 35-7.

College bibliocentre. Acquisitionand accounting system descriptionmanual. Toronto, Ontario, the au-thor, 1970. 18 pp.

Dowsell, J.A.M. and C. Earl. Acomputer book ordering system forKent County library using Sbn's.Program 5 (July 1971), 152-56.

Dunlap, Connie R. The automationof acquisition systems. In Libraryautomation: a state of the art re-view. Preconference institute on li-brary automation, San Francisco,Calif., June 1967. Chicago, Ill. Amer-ican Library Association, 1969. 37-43.

Dunlap, Connie R. Mechanizationof acquisition processes. In Voigt,Melvin J., ed. Advances in librarian-ship, vol. 1. New York, N.Y., Aca-demic Press, 1970. 37-55.

Hilbert, Eloise F. Library mech-anization at Auburn CommunityCollege. Journal of Library Automa-tion 3 (March 1970), 12-23.

Hunt, C.J. A computerised acqui-sitions system in Manchester Univer-sity library. Program 5 (July 1971),157-60.

Kennedy, James H. and James S.Sokoloski. Man-machine considera-tions of an operational on-line uni-versity library acquisition system. InAmerican Society for InformationScience. Annual Meeting, 33d, Phila-delphia, October 1970. Proceedings,vol. 7. 65-67.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Effect ofcomputerization on acquisitions.University of California, San Diego,University Library, 1969. 19 pp. ED043 340.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Effect ofcomputerization on acquisitions.

Progr (November 1969), 95-103.

Klaessy, S.S. Centralized acquisi-tions and processing. Iowa LibraryQuarterly 21 (October 1970), 149-51.

Shaw, Ralph R. Catcall. College &Research Libraries 31 (March 1970),89-95.

Spigai, Frances G. and ThomasMahan. On-line acquisitions byLOLITA. Journal of Library Auto-mation 3 (December 1970), 276-94.

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth. Researchand development in the computerana information sciences, vol. 1. In-formation acquisition, sensing, andinput: a selective literature review.Washington, D.C., National Bureauof Strardards, 1970. 134 pp. (PB191 719).

Stoltzenburg, J. and G. Rabe. DasKonstanzer Schema zur Erfassungbibliographischer daten [The Con-stance scheme for the processing ofbibliographical data]. Zeitschriftfar Bibliothekswesen und Biblio-graphic 16:2 (1969), 119-53. .

Taylor, Gerry M. and others. Cutto fit. Library Resources TechnicalServices 14 (Winter 1970), 31-55.

Teare, Robert F. Experience todate in automated acquisitions atHonnold Library. In American So-ciety for Information Science. An-nual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October, 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.29-37.

Walker, Nancy C. Automation andacquisitions. Drexel Library Quar-terly 5 (April 1969), 80-3.

LO&S-AUTOMATION OF ABSTRACTINGrNnExrmaArmitage, J.E., M.F. Lynch and

J.H. Petrie. Computer generation ofarticulated subject indexes. In Amer-ican Society for Information Science.Annual Meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October, 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.253-57.

Artandi, Susan. Computer index-ing of medical articles-ProjectMEDICO. Journal of Documenta-tion 25 (September 1969), 214-23.

Artandi, Susan and Edward H.Wolf. The effectiveness of automa-tically generated weights and linksin mechanical indexing. AmericanDocumentation 20 (July 1969), 198-202.

Artandi, Susan and Stanley Bax-endale. Project MEDICO. Thirdprogress report. New Brunswick,

N.J., Rutgers, the State University,Graduate School of Library Service,1969. 75 pp.

Blum, Fred. Two machine index-ing projects at the Catholic Univer-sity of America. Information Stor-age and Retrieval 6 (May 1971).453-63.

Carroll, John M. and Robert Roe-loffs. Computer selection of key-words using word-frequency anal-ysis. London, Ontario, University ofWestern Ontario, 1969. Also pub-lished in: American Documentation20 (July 1969), 227-33.

Coates, E.J. Computerised dataprocessing for British technology in-dex. The Indexer 6 (Spring 1969),97-101.

Edrnundson, H.P. New methods inautomatic extracting. Journal of theAssociation for Computing Machin-ery 16 (April 1969), 264-85.

Ely, Margaret. Documentation forautomatic field recognition program.Berkeley, University of California,Institute of Library Research, 1970.42 pp. (unpublished).

Fogel, Marc. Determination ofstatistical clumps. Thesis. Philadel-phia, Penn., University of Pennsyl-vania, Moore School of ElectricalEngineering, 1969. 52 pp. (PB184 136).

Golden, R. A generalized indexformatting system with photo-com-position capabilities. Computers andthe Humanities 4 (November 1969),97-108.

Gould, Laura, Deborah D. Barrettand Ralph M. Shoffner. An experi-mental inquiry into context infor-mation processing. Los Angeles,University of California, Instituteof Library Research, 1969. 113 pp.

Gray, W.A. and A.J. Harley. Com-puter assisted indexing. Paper pre-sented at the Second internationalconference on mechanized storageand retrieval systems. Cranfield,Eng., College of Aeronautics, Sep-tember, 1969 (preprint).

Harding, Peter. Second Cranfieldconference on information storageand retrieval. Program 4 (January1970), 42-7.

Harley, A.J. and F.W. Lancaster.Structure and uses of vocabulary inMEDLARS II. Silver Spring, Md.,Computer Sciences Corporation,1969. 72 pp.

Harris, Jessica Lee. Subject anal-ysis: computer irnplications of rig-

orous definitions. Metuchen, NJ.,Scarecrow Press, 1970. 279 PP-

Heller, Jack. Permuted indexesand catalog card construction fromthe Museum Computer Network'sdata bank. ICRH Newsletter 4 (June1969), 3-6.

Jahoda, G. and Mary Lou Stursa.Texts of indexes. A comparison ofkeyword from title indexes with andwithout added keywords and asingle access point per documentalphabetic subject index. Tallahas-see, Florida State University, Schoolof Library Science, 1969. 55 pp.

Klingbiel, Paul H. Machine-aidedindexing. Alexandria, Va., DefenseDocumentation Center, 1969. 24 pp.

(AD-696 200).Lewis, Elizabeth H. A graphic

catalog card index. American Docu-mentation 20 (July 1969), 238-46.

Maron, M.E. and Ralph M.Shoffner. The study of context: anoverview. Los Angeles, University ofCalifornia, Institute of Library Re-search, 1969. 23 pp.

Moelgaard-Hansen, R. and Mal-colm Rigby, eds. Seminar on UDC ina mechanized retrieval system, 1st,Copenhagen, September, 1968. Pro-ceedings. Copenhagen, Denmark,Committee on Classification Re-search, Danish Centre for Documen-tation, 1969. 161 pp.

Norden, Margaret. KWIC index togovernment publications. Journal ofLibrary Automation 2 (September1969), 139-47.

Peeten, E. Documentation auto-matisee en auto-matisme et regula-tion. [Mechanized documentation inautomation and control]. RevueUniverse lle des Mines 112 (June1969), 70-4.

Petrarca, Anthony E. and MichaelW. Lay. The double KWIC coordi-nate index. II. Use of an automa-tically generated authority list toeliminate scattering caused by somesingular and plural main indexterms. In American Society for In-formation Science. Annual meeting,32d, San Francisco, October 1969.Proceedings, vol. 6. p. 277-82.

Pratt, A.W. and M.G. Pacak. Auto-mated processing of medical English.Paper presented at the Internationalconference on computational lin-guistics, Stockholm, Sweden, Sep-tember 1969. 23 pp.

Salton, Gerard. Automatic index-ing using ,Pbibli phic citations.

american libraries 295

Journal of Documentation 27 (June1971), 69-166.

Salton, Gerard. Automatic textanalysis. Science 168 (17 April 1970),335-43.

Salton, Gerard. A comparison be-tween manual and automatic index-ing methods. American Documenta-tion 20 (January 1969), 61-71.

Simons, Wendell W. Automated in-dexing for a classified 2x2 slide col-lection. The LARC Reports 2 (June1969), 23-34.

Webb, Linda and James Turner.Searching and editing bibliographicrecords using IBM AdministrativeTerminal System (ATS). Syracuse,N.Y., Five Associated UniversityLibraries, May 1970. 13 pp. ED045 150.

Woff-Terroine, M., N. Simon andD. Rimbert. Use of a computer forcompiling and holding a medicalthesaurus. Methods of Informationin Medicine 8 (January 1969), 34-40.

LO&S-AUTOMATED RETWEVALAltmann, Berthold and Walter

Riess ler. Theory, testing and me-chanization of the ABC retrievalsystem. American Documentation 20(January 1969), 6-15.

Barlup, Janet. Mechanization oflibrary procedures in the medium-sized library. VII. Relevancy of citedarticles in citation indexing. Bulk-tin of the Medical Library Associa-tion 57 (July 1969), 260-63.

Bennett, John L. Interactive biblio-graphic search as a challenge to in-terface design. Paper presented atAmerican Federation of InformationProcessing Societies InformationSystems Committee Meeting, Jan-uary 1971. 14 pp.

Black, Donald V. Library informa-tion system time-sharing: SystemDevelopment Corporation's LISTSproject. California School Libraries40 (March 1969), 121-26.

Black, Donald V. Library informa-tion system time-sharing (LISTS)project. Final report. Santa Monica,Calif., System Development Corpora-tion, May 1970. (TM-4547). 216 pp.ED 039 909.

Black, Donald V. LISTS systemusers manual. Santa Monica, Calif.,System Development Corporation,1969. 33 pp.

Block, I. J. and G. Hampson. Useof an ICL 1901 computer for listing

296 march 1972

archives and manuscripts. Program2 (July 1969), 70-4.

Borkowski, C., L. Cepanec and J.S. Martin. Structure and effective-ness of the citation identifier, anoperational computer program forautomatic identification of full-formcase citations in legal literature. InAmerican Society for InfoiScience. Annual meeting, 32d, SanFrancisco, October 1969. Proceed-ings, vol. 6. 89-93.

Borkowski, C., L. Cepanec, 3. S.Martin, V. Salko and S. Tren. Struc-ture and effectiveness or the citationidentifier, an operational computerprogram for automatic identifica-tion of case citations in legal litera-ture. Journal of the American So-ciety for Information Science 21(January-February 1970), 8-15.

Boyer, Calvin J. From Texana toreal-time automation. In Texas con-ference on library automation, 2d,Houston, Texas, March 1969. Pro-ceedings. Acquisitions Round Tableof the Texas Library Association,1969. 24-34.

Brandhorst, W. T. Data form andavailability and the design of com-puterized retrieval systems dealingwith bibliographic entries. Paperpresented at the American Statis-tical Association Annual MidwestConference, 16th, Chicago, Ill.,March 1969. 39 pp. ED 027 922.

Brauen, Thomas Lloyd. Documentvector modification in on-line in-formation retrieval system. Thesis.In Cornell University, Departmentof Computer Science. Informationstorage and retrieval: scientific re-port no. ISR-17 to the National Sci-ence Foundation. September 1969.1-159.

Bross, I. D. J. Feasibility of auto-mated information systems in theuser's natural language. AmericanScientist 57:2 (1969), 193-205.

Cain, Alexander M. Thesauralproblems in an on-line system. Bul-letin of the Medical Library Associa-tion 57 (July 1969), 250-59.

Crooke, S. and J. Minker. Keywork in context index and bibliog-raphy on computer systems simula-tion and evaluation. College Park,University of Maryland, ComputerScience Center, December 1969.52 pp.

Cunningham, J. L., William D.Schieber and Ralph M. Shoffner. Astudy of the organization and search

of bibliographic holdings records inon-line computer systems. Berkeley,Calif., University of California, In-stitute of Library Research, March1969. 307 pp. (PB 185 655.)

Curtice, R. M. and P. E. Jones. Anoperational interactive retrieval sys-tem. Cambridge, Mass., A.D. LittleCo., June 1969.

Davis, R. Planning for an experi-mental on-line bibliographic accessservice in 1970. Lister Hill NationalCenter for Biomedical Communica-tions, March 1970.

Dolby, James L. An algorithm forvariable length proper name com-pression. Journal of Library Auto-mation 3 (December 1970), 257-75.

Epstein, A. H. and others. Biblio-graphic automation of large libraryoperations using a time-sharing sys-tem: phase I. Final report. StanfordUniversity, Calif. Libraries, April1971. 334 pp. ED 049 786.

Grosch, Audrey N. Implications ofon-line systems techniques for adecentralized research library system. College & Research Libraries30 (March 1969), 112-18.

Hayes, Robert M. Measurement offile operating effectiveness. Final re-port. Los Angeles, University ofCalifornia, Institute of Library Re-search, 1969. 159 pp. ED 030 466.

Higgins, L. D. and Francis J.Smith. On-line subject indexing andretrieval. Program 3 (November1969), 147-56.

Ide, Eleanor. Relevance feedbackin an automatic document retrievalsystem. Thesis. In Cornell Univer-sity, Department of Computer Sci-ence. Information storage and re-trieval: scientific report no. ISR-15to the National Science Foundation,January, 1969. 198 pp.

Jackson, David M. Basis for animprovability measure for retrievalperformance. In American Societyfor Information Science. Annualmeeting, 32d, San Francisco, Octo-ber, 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6. 487-94.

Jackson, David M. The construc-tion of retrieval environments andpseudo-classifications based on ex-ternal relevance. Columbus, OhioState University, Computer and In-formation Science Research Center,April 1969. 74 pp.

Kaltwasser, Franz Georg. The useof repetitive access to computer-s tore d bibliographic information.Presented at German Nati I Corn-

V.!

mission for UNESCO/UNESCOseminar on electronic data proc-essing in libraries, Regensburg, Ger-many, April 1970. 18 pp. (unpub-lished.)

Kilgour, Frederick G., Philip L.Long and Eugene B. Leiderman. Re-trieval of bibliographic entries froma name-title catalog by use oftruncated search keys. In AmericanSociety for Information Science.Annual meeting, 33d, Philadelphia,October, 1970. Proceedings, vol. 7.pp. 79-82.

Lesk, M. E. Word-word associa-tions in document retrieval systems.American Documentation 20 (Janu-ary 1969). 27-38.

Lesk, M. E. and Gerard Salton.Interactive search and retrievalmethods using automatic informa-tion displays. In American Federa-tion of Information Processing So-cieties. Spring joint computer con-ference, Boston, Mass., May 1969.Proceedings, vol. 34. 435-46.

Lipetz, Ben-Ami, Peter Stangl andKathryn F. Taylor. Performance ofRuecking's word-compression meth-od when applied to machine re-trieval from a library catalog.Journal of Library Automation 2(December 1969), 266-71.

McCarn, David B. Planning for on-line bibliographic access by theLester Hill National Center forBiomedical Communications. Bul-letin of the Medical Library Associa-tion 58 (July 1970), 303-10.

Meredith, J. C. Machine-assistedapproach to general reference ma-terials. Journal of the American So-ciety for Information Science 22(May 1971), 176-86.

Miller, William L. The extensionof users' literature awareness as ameasure of retrieval performance,and its application to MEDLARS.Journal of Documentation 27 (June1971), 125-35.

Mitchell, Patrick C. and ThomasK. Burgess. Methods of randomiza-tion of large files with high volatility.Journal of Library Automation 3(March 1970), 79-86.

Murray, D. M. A scatter storagefor dictionary lookups. Journal ofLibrary Automation 3 (September1970), 173-201.

Musgrave, John. Automated bib-liographic control of area researchmaterials. In Conference on access toSoutheast Asian research materials,

Washington, D.C., April 1970. Pro-ceedings. Cecil Hobbs, ed. 108-20.

Neelameghan, A. and S. Venkatar-aman. Formulation of kernel termsfor a subject and isolate terms fora classification schedule for use inthe synthesis of 'lass number bycomputer. Librar Science with aSlant toward Documentation 6(March 1969), 71-93. (Nonconven-tional methods in document re-trieval 9).

Parker, E. B. Spires Stanfordpublic information retrieval system.1968 Annual Report. Calif., StanfordUniversity, Institute for Communi-cation Research, January 1969.

Peress, Herbert A. and Hrand L.Kurkjian. Terminals requirementsfor the Library of Congress' centralbibliographic system. Washington,D.C., Library of Congress, Informa-tion Systems Office, 1970. 110 pp.

Rhoads, J. B. Programs of the Na-tional archives. Illinois Libraries 52(Fall 1970), 136-43.

Rice, Stanley. Picture retrieval byconcept coordination. Special Li-braries 60 (December 1969), 627-34.

Rolling, Loll N. Compilation ofthesauri for use in computer sys-tems. Presented at the second in-ternational conference on mecha-nized information storage and re-trieval systems, College of Aeronau-tics, Cranfield, Eng., September1969. 13 pp.

Salton, Gerard. Search and re-trieval experiments in real-time in-formation retrieval. In IFIP con-gress, 1968. Proceedings. Amsterdam,North Holland Publishing Company,1969.

Scheffier, F. L. and R. B. Smith.Document retrieval system opera-tions including the-use of microficheand the formulation of a computeraided indexing concept. Dayton Uni-versity, Ohio Research Institute,February 1969. 42 pp. (AD 686 804).

Sherman, Don. Initial progress re-port on automatic field recognition.Berkeley, University of California,Institute of Library Research,August 1969.

Sparck Jones, K. and D. Jackson.The use of automatically obtainedkeyword classifications for informa-

american librari 297

tion retrLval. Information Storageand Retrieval 5 (February 1970),175-202.

Stangl, Peter, Ben-Arni Lipetz andKathryn F. Taylor. Performance ofKilgour's truncation algorithm whenapplied to bibliographic retrievalfrom a library catalog. In AmericanSociety for Information Science.Annual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.125-27.

Summit, R. K. Remote informa-tion retrieval facility. Palo Alto,Calif., Lockheed Missiles and SpaceCo., April 1969, 48 pp.

UDC in a mechanized retrievalsystem. Unesco Bulletin for Librar-ies 23 (March 1970), 105.

Vickery, B. C. Technique of in-formation retrieval. Hamden, Conn.,Shoestring Press, 1970. 264 pp.

Virgo, Julie A. An evaluation ofIndex Medicus and MEDLARS in thefield of ophthalmology. Journal ofthe American Society for Informa-tion Science 21 (July-August 1970),254-63.

Warheit, I. A. Computer zed in-

298 march 1972

formation retrieval in the USA. FIDNews Bulletin 19 (15 March 1969),19.

Warheit, I. A. File organization oflibrary records. Journal of LibraryAutomation 2 (March 1969), 20-30.

West, Leslie E. SPIRAL (Sandia'sprogram for information retrievaland listing). In American Society forInformation Science. Annual meet-ing, 32d, San Francisco, October1969. Proceedings, vol. 6. 139-49.

Williams, John H., Jr. BROWSER:an automatic indexing on-line textretrieval system. Annual progressreport. Gaithersburg, Md., IBM Fed-eral Systems Division, September1969. 30 pp. ED 038 981.

LCWS-CATALOGINGAmes, James L. PL/1 for library

systems. In Clinic on library applica-tions of data processing. Universityof Illinois Graduate School of Li-brary Science, April 1968. Proceed-ings, 1969. 67-74.

Angold, Linda. Cost and timeanalysis of monograph cataloging inhospital libraries: a preliminarystudy. Detroit, Mich., Wayne StateUniversity, Library and BiomedicalInformation Center, 1969. Report no.51. 23 pp. ED 035 428.

Bellomy, F. L. and L. N. Jaccarino.Listings of uncataloged collections.Journal of Library Automation 3(December 1970), 295-304.

Benenfeld, Alan R. Generation andencoding of the Project INTREXaugmented catalog data base. InClinic on library applications ofdata processing. University of. Illi-nois Graduate School of Library Sci-ence, April 1968. Proceedings, 1969.p. 155-98.

Bennett, F. Independent cataloger:in defense of local cataloging. Li-brary Association Record 72 (Decem-ber 1970), 365-67.

Bennett, John L. On-line access toinformation: NSF as an aid to theindexer-cataloger. Arnerican Docu-mentation 20 (July 1969), 213-20.

Bolef, Doris, Linda Van Wagonerand Estelle Brodman. Mechanizationof library procedures in the medium..sized medical library: VIII. Suspen-sion of computer catalog. Bulletinof the Medical Library Association57 (July 1969), 264-66.

Book catalogs: the Rand Afrikaansuniversity in Johannesburg, South

Africa. Library Journal 94 (1 April1969), 1408.

Boshoff, M. C. Die rekenaarmatigekatalogus van die Randse Afrikaanseuniversiteit [Computer-produced cat-alog of the Rand Afrikaans univer-sity]. South African Libraries 39(January 1969), 94-101.

Bregzis, Ritvars. Machine-readablebibliographic records: criteria andcreation. Washington, D.C., ERICClearinghouse for Library and In-formation Science. May 1970. 27 pp.ED 039 388.

Brown, Peter. The Bodleian cata-logue as machine readable records.Program 3 (July 1969), 66-9.

Brown, Peter. Centrally preparedcataloguing data. In Anglo-Czech con-ference of information specialists,London, 1967. Proceedings. D. J.Foskett, A. de Reuch and H. Coblans,eds. London, Crosby Lockwood, 1970.82-5.

Cameron, W. J. and others. HPBproject: phase II, describing anexperiment in creating a computer-ized cumulative short-title catalog ofhand-printed books leading to a uni-versal bibliography of books printed1453-1800. London, Ontario, Univer-sity of Western Ontario, School ofLibrary and Information Science,1970. 165 pp.

Cartwright, Kelley L. Mechaniza-tion and library filing rules. lnVoigt, Melvin J., ed. Advances inlibrarianship, vol. 1. New York,N.Y., Academic Press, 1970. 59-94.

Chauveinc, Marc. MONOCLE:projet de m.ise en ordinateur notuécatalographique de livre. Grenoble,France, Bibliotheque Universitaire,1970. 156 pp.

Computerized book catalog of thelibrary of the University of Califor-nia, Santa Cruz. College & ResearchLibraries News 2 (February 1969),47.

Coover, James B. Computers, cata-loging and cooperation. Music Li-brary Association Notes 25 (March1969), 437-46.

Corbin, James B. Utilization ofmachine readable data in catalog-ing. Texas Library Journal 45 (Sum-mer 1969), 76-80.

Cox, S. M. and R. S. Davies. Onthe communication of machineprocessable bibliographic records.Part I. An analysis of the draftBritish standard. ram 4 (July1970), 89-98. pak The "New-

castle" communications format.Program 4 (July 1970); 99-115. PartIII. Communication format accesslanguage. Program 4 (July 1970),116-29.

Dattola, R. T. Experiments witha fast algorithm for automaticclassification. In. Cornell University,Department of Computer Science.Information storage and retrieval:scientific report no. ISR-16 to theNational Science Foundation, Sep-tember 1969. XIII-1-62.

Dattola, R. T. A fast algorithmfor automatic classification. Journalof Library Automation 2 (March1969), 31-48.

Davies, Glyn. Computer catalog-ing in Flintshire. Library Associa-tion Record 72 (May 1970), 202-03.

DeGennaro, Richard. A nationalbibliographic data base in machine-readable form: progress and pros-pects. Library Trends 18 (April1970), 537-50.

Enjolras, Y. An experiment intelecataloging (1964-1968) and somenotes on teledocumentation. UnescoBulletin for Libraries 23 (January/February 1969), 14-21.

French, Thomas. Conversion oflibrary card catalogues. Program 5(May 1971), 41-66.

German, Janice. Pioneer develop-ments in the Aldermaston library.AWRE News 17 (December 1969),22-30.

Gonzalez Lopez, M. L. Antonia-tizaciOn de catalogos [Automationof catalogs]. Asociación nacional debibliotecarios, archivos y argue&logos, 1971. 143 pp.

Gull, C. D. Convergence towardcommon standards in machine-readable cataloging. Bulletin of theMedical Library Association 57 (Jan-uary 1969), 28-35.

Hahn, A. and P. Traband. Appli-cations de Pinformatique a lagestion automatique des services ducatalogue et du pret [Informationscience and the automation of cata-loging and circulation]. Associationdes Bibliothecaires Francais Bul-letin d'Informations. 64: (1969),147-64.

Harris, Jessica L. Programmingthe library catalog. Drexel LibraryQuarterly 5 (April 1969), 85-9L

Harris, Jessica L. Computer impli-cations of rigorous definition. Me-tuchen, New jersey, ScarecrowPress, 1970. V9 pp.

Harris, Jessica L. A study of thecomputer arrangeability of complexterms occuring in a major tool usedin subject analysis. Final report.New York, N.Y, Columbia Univer-sity, School of Library Service,March 1969. 57 pp. ED 028 793.

Harrison, David F. and RandolphS. Herber. An automated musicprogrammer (MUSPROG). Journalof Library Automation 2 (March1969), 1-9.

Johnson, D, W. A dream? ArizonaLibrarian 26 (Spring 1969), 21-5.

Kazlauskas, E. J. She Mist conver-sion for multi-library uses. LibraryResources & Technical Services 15(Spring 1971), 229-40.

Landau, Herbert B. Researchstudy into the effective utilizationof machine-readable bibliographicdata bases. Final report. Philadel-phia, Auerbach Corp., 1969. 63 pp.(PB-184 616).

Love, Erika and others. Reclassi-fication and documentation in amedium-sized medical center li-brary: the MTST Magnetic tapeselectric typewriter system in thesimultaneous production of catalogcards and a computer stored record.Bulletin of the Medical Library As-sociation 59 (January 1971), 41-9.

Lubetzky, Seymour_ Principles ofcataloging. Final report. Phase 1:descriptive cataloging. Los Angeles,University of California, Institute ofLibrary Research, 1969. 121 pp. ED031 273.

MASFILE-I pilot project. Finalreport. Syracuse, N.Y., Five Asso-ciated University Libraries, April1969. 35 pp. ED 028 801.

MASFILE-II pilot project. Finalreport. Syracuse, N.Y., Five Asso-ciated University Libraries, June1970. 47 pp. ED 051 826.

McAllister, Caryl. Cataloging anddisplay of bibliographic informationin an on-line catalog. in AmericanSociety for Information Science.Annual meeting, 33d, Philadelphia,October 1970. Proceedings, vol. 7.69-72.

Miller, E. W. and B. J. Hodges.Shawnee Mission's on-line catalog-ing system. Journal of Library Au-tomation 4 (March 1971), 13-26.

Newman, W. L. and E. J. Buchin-ski. Entry title compression codeaccess to machine readable biblio-graphic files. Journal of LibraryAutomation 4 (June 1971), 72-85.

Ohio College Library Center. In-struction manual for catalog pro-duction. Columbus, Ohio CollegeLibrary Center, February 1970. 26pp.

Price, A. The implementation offiling rules by computer. Program5 (July 1971), 161-64.

Prywes, Noah S. and Barry Litof-sky. All-automatic processing for alarge library. In American Federa-tion of Information Processing So-cieties. Spring joint computer con-ference, Boston, Mass., May 1970.Proceedings, vol. 36. 323-31.

Report of the International meet-ing of cataloging experts, Copen-hagen, Denmark, 1969. Libri 20:1-2(1970), 105-32.

Rislow, Walter W. and Davie W.Carrington. Computerized map cata-loging project. Inspel 4 (July-Octo-ber 1969), 74-79.

Roessler, D. Sacherschliessung anbibliotheken bei einsatz elektron-ischer datenverarbeitung [Subjectcataloging in libraries using elec-tronic processing]. Greven, 1970.117 pp.

Salton, Gerard. Automatic pro-cessing of foreign language docu-ments. In Cornell University, De-partment of Computer Science.Information storage and retrieval:scientific report no. ISR-16 to theNational Science Foundation, Sep-tember 1969. IV-1-29.

Schwartz, Eugene S. and Henry I.Saxe. A bibliographic bank for re-source sharing in library systems: afeasibility study. Final report. Chi-cago, Illinois Institute of Tech-nology, Research Institute, 1969.226 pp. ED 033 737.

Simon, Wesley. Automation ofcataloging procedures. In Libraryautomation: a state-of-the-art re-view. Preconference institute onlibrary automation, San Francisco,Calif., June 1967. Chicago, Ill.,American Library Association, 1969.44-54.

Snell, Betty. Programming libraryapplications in PL/1. In Clinic onlibrary applications of data proces-sing. University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, 1969.Proceedings. Urbana, University ofIllinois, Graduate School of LibraryScience, 1970. 81-97.

Stecher, E. Cataloguing for thecomputer at Australian

american libraries 299

Academie and Research Libraries 1(September 1970), 112-2i.

Torn, Ellen and Sue Read. SCOPEin cataloguing. University of GuelphLibrary, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.June 1970. 54 pp.

Using tapes of the new BNB ex-perimental service. Liaison (Febru-ary 1969), 11.

Veaner, Allen B. Project BAL-LOTS: bibliographic automation oflarge library operations using atime-sharing system. Progress re-port. Stanford University, Calif. Li-braries, 1969. 402 pp ED 030 777.

Wiggins, Emilie V. The NLM cur-rent catalog. Bulletin of the MedicalLibrary Association 37 (January1969), 36-40.

_ARC AM) RECONAtherton, Pauline, Development of

a computer-based laboratory for li-brary science students using LC/MARC tapes. Final report. SyracuseUniversity, N.Y, School of LibraryScience, January 1970. 47 pp. ED037 224.

Atherton, Pauline and Karen Mil-ler. LC/MARC on MOLDS. Journalof Library Automation 3 (June1970), 142-65.

Atherton, Pauline and John Wy-man. Searching MARC project tapesusing IBM/Document ProcessingSystem. In American Society for In-formation Science. Annual meeting,32d, San Francisco, October, 1969.Proceedings, vol. 6. 83-8.

Atherton, Pauline and Judith Tes-sier. Teaching with MARC tapes.Journal of Library Automation 3(March 1970), 24-35.

Austin, Derek. An information re-trieval language for MARC. AslibProceedings 22 (October 1970), 481-91.

Austin, Derek and Peter Butcher.Precis: a rotated subject index sys-tem. London, Eng., British NationalBibliography, 1969. 87 pp.

Austin, Derek. Subject retrievalin U.K. MARC III. Library Associa-tion, Cataloguing and IndexingGroup. Seminar on the U.K. MARCproject, University of Southampton,March, 1969. Proceedings, 1970. 30-52.

Avram, Henriette. Implications ofproject MARC. in Library Automa-tion: a state-of-the-art review. Pre-conference institute on library au-

300 march 1972

tomation, San Francisco, Calif.,June, 1967. Chicago, Ill., AmericanLibrary Association, 1969. 78-89.

Avram, Henriette. The MARC pi-lot project: final report. Washing-ton, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1969. 183 pp.

Avram, Henriette, and others.MARC program research and de-velopment; progress report. Journalof Library Automation 12 (Decem-ber 1969), 242-65.

Avram, Henriette. The RECON pi-lot project: a progress report. Jour-nal of Library Automation 3 (June1970), 102-14.

Avram, Henriette, Kay D. Guilesand Lenore S. Maruyama. RECONpilot project: a progress report, No-vember 1969-April 1970. Journal ofLibrary Automation 3 (September1970), 230-51.

Ayres, F. H. The case againstMARC: how strong is it? LibraryAssociation Record 73 (July 1971),130-31.

Ayres, F. H. Making the most ofMARC; its use for selection acqui-sition and cataloging. Program 3(April 1969), 30-7.

Bierman, Kenneth John. An oper-ating MARC-based SDI system; somepreliminary services and user re-actions. In American Society forInformation Science. Annual meet-ing, 33d, Philadelphia, October 1970.

Proceedings, vol. 7. 87-9.

Bierman, Kenneth John andBetty Jean Blue. A MARC-based SDIservice. Journal of Library Auto-mation 3 (December 1970), 304-19.

Bierman, Kenneth John and BettyJean Blue. Processing of MARCtapes for cooperative use. Journalof Library Automation 3 (March1970), 36-64.

Buck land, Laurence F., Ann T.Curran and William R. Nugent.Demonstration of cataloging supportservices and MARC II conversion.Final report. Cambridge, Mass., In-foronics, 1969. 40 pp. ED 028 800.

Burgis, G. C. A MARC user's semi-nar. Canadian Library Journal 27(May-June 1970), 227-29.

Burgis, G. C. and E. Buchentski.MARC at University of Saskatche-wan. In Automation in libraries.Papers presented at the CanadianAssociation of College and Univer-sity Libraries Workshop on libraryautomation in a Pre-conferenceworkshop of Canadian Library As-sociation at Hamilton, 1970. Ottawa,

Ontario, Canadian Library Associa-tion, 1970. 69-120. ED 046 450.

Corbett, Lindsay and Janice Ger-man. 111ARC II based mechanizedcataloging and ordering system of-fered as a package by AWRE. Pro-gram 4 (April 1970), 64-7.

Coward, Richard E. MARC inter-national. Journal of Library Auto-mation 2 (December 1969), 181-86.

Coward, Richard E. MARC inter-national. Presented at German Na-tional Commission for UNESCO/UNESCO Seminar on ElectronicData Processing in Libraries, Reg-ensburg, Germany, April, 1970. 5 pp.

(Unpublished).Dienemon, W. MARC tapes in

Trinity College library. Program 4(April 1970), 70-5.

Eyre, John J. Structure and han-dling of MARC files for the AMCOSupdate program. Program 4 (Jan-uary 1970), 30-41.

Fasana, Paul J. Utilization ofMARC data in the Columbia auto-mated technical services system.New York, N.Y., Columbia Univer-sity Libraries Systems Office, No-vember 1970. 15 pp.

Fineman, Mark and Frank Mar-tel. LEEP program description:MARC I double column lister. Syra-cuse, N.Y., Syracuse University,School of Library Science, Decem-ber 1969. 6 pp.

Fineman, Mark and Frank Mar-tel. LEEP program description:MARC I record sort. Syracuse,N.Y., Syracuse University, School ofLibrary Science, December 1969. 19pp.

First MARC tapes distributed;project RECON underway; ALA pub-lishes "MARC manuals" as LC for-mat gains acceptance. Scientific In-formation Notes 1 (January-Febru-ary/March-April 1969), 1-1

Hall, A. T. Some questions aboutthe MARC project. Library Asso-ciation Record 71 (September 1969),275-76.

Heilik, J. Information retrieval,MARC at the National ScienceLibrary. Canadian Library Journal18 (March-April 1971), 120-123.

Herrgesell, Barbara. A MARC bib-liography, guide to the literature onLC machine readable cataloging.Syracuse University, N.Y. School ofLibrary Science, March 1970. 15 pp.

Humphreys, K. W. The ultilizationof the, MARC project in libraries

IT

outside the United States and Can-ada. Libri 20:1-2 (1970), 133-34.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Standardi-zation for interchange of catalogingrecords; MARC II. In Internationalcongress of medical librarianship,3d, Amsterdam, May, 1969. Proceed-ings. 103-09. (Reprinted from Ex-erpta Medica International Con-gress series no. 208).

Library Association, Catalogingarid Indexing Group. Seminar on theU.K. MARC project, University ofSouthhampton, March 1969. Pro-ceedings. A. E. Jeffreys and F. D.Wilson, eds. Oriel, Newcastle uponTyne, Eng., 1970. 116 pp.

MARC tapes available on subscrip-tion. Methods of Information inMedicine [Methodik der Informa-tion in der Medizin] 8 (January1969), 49.

MARC tapes in Trinity College li-brary, Dublin. Program 3 (April1969), 40-1.

MARC II specifications. London,The Council of the British NationalBibliography, Ltd., April 1969. 52 pp.(BNB MARC Documentation Ser-vice Publications, no. 2).

Maruyama, Shojiro. Maku IIformatto, subscribers guide yoyaku.[MARC II format; a synopsis of thesubscriber's guide]. Tokyo, Japan,National Diet Library, 1969. 32 PP.

Pearson, Karl. MARC and the Li-brary Service Center: automation atbargain rates. Santa Monica, Calif.,System Development Corp., Sep-tember 1969. 15 pp. ED 038 991.

Quigg, P. J. The U.K. MARC: areport on the Southhampton semi-nar. Program 3 (July 1969), 82-5.

Rather, John C. and Jerry G. Pen-nington, The MARC sort program.Journal of Library Automation 2(September 1969), 125-38.

RECON Working Task Force;levels of machine readable records.Journal of Library Automation 3

(June 1970), 122-27.

Stillwell, John. LEEP program de-scription and manual: MARC IIsearch program. Syracuse, N.Y.,Syracuse University, School of Li-brary Science, May 1970. 39 pp. ED041 600.

Stockard, Joan. Selective surveyof MARC literature. Library Re-sources & Technical Services 15(Summer 1971), 279-89.

Swanson, Gerald L. Selected sta-tistics on LC MARC bibliographic

records; cumulated statistics forvol. 1, nos. 1-54, March 1969-March1970. New York, N.Y., ColumbiaUniversity Libraries, Systems Office,September 1970. 28 pp.

Swanson, Gerald L. Selected sta-ics on LC MARC bibliographic

records. Cumulated statistics forvol. 2, nos. 1-13, April 1970-June1970. New York, N.Y., ColumbiaUniversity Libraries, Systems Office,October 1970. 11 pp.

Sweeney, R. Preparing for MARC.Program 3 (January 1969), 103-24.

U.& Library of Congress. Informa-tion Systems Office. Format recog-nition process for MARC records:a logical design. Chicago, Ill., Amer-ican Library Association, 1970. 301PP.

U.S. Library of Congress, Infor-mation Systems Office. Maps, aMARC format, specifications formagnetic tapes containing cataloguerecords for maps. Washington, D.C.,U.S.G.P.0, 1970. 45 pp.

U.S. Library of Congress. Infor-mation Systems Office. MARC man-uals used by the Library of Con-gress, 2d ed. Chicago, Ill., AmericanLibrary Association, InformationScience and Automation Division,1970. 432 pp.

U.S_ Library of Congress. Infor-mation Systems Office. Serials: aMARC format. Preliminary ed.Washington, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1970.72 pp.

U.S. Library of Congress. MARCDevelopment Office. Films: a MARCformat Washington, D,C., U.S.G.P.O.,1970. 65 pp.

U.S. Library of Congress. MARCDevelopment Office. Serials: a MARCformat. Addendum number 1. Wash-ington, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1971. 31 pp.

U.S. Library of Congress. RECONWorking Task Force. Conversion ofretrospective catalog records tomachine-readable form: a study ofthe feasibility of a national biblio-graphic service. Washington, D.C.,U.S.G.P.0, 1969. 23 pp.

LIBRARY OPERATION AND SERVICESCIRCULATION

Allen, John A. A computerized is-sue system in Brighton Public Li-braries. Program 3 (November1969), 115-19.

Anable, R. Inter-university circu-lation data system; an in-depthanalysis. In Automation in libraries.

A.-% * *I

11, het a

american libraries 3_1

TRISCOMPSUPSRVIO dr

wrsrbeROEis -if' tit__

eaUtleAP

Papers presented at the CanadianAssociation of College and Univer-sity Libraries Workshop on libraryautomation in a Pre-conferenceworkshop of Canadian Library As-sociation at Hamilton, 1970. Ottawa,Ontario, Canadian Library Associa-tion, 1970, 120-28. ED 046 450.

Beckman, Margaret. Documenta-tion systems for the organization ofgovernment publications within auniversity library. University ofGuelph, Ontario, Canada, Library,1969. 81 pp. ED 044 159.

Blau, Edmund J. An automatedcirculation system for a medium-sized science _ library. In 13rican

'!Agiief'ANTi.

Society for Information Science. An-nual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,Proceedings, vol. 6. 21-8.

Boyd, Anne H. and Philip E. 3.Walden. A simplified on-line circu-lation system. Program 3 (July1969), 47-65.

Boyer, Calvin J. On-line circula-tion control system at MidwesternUniversity. The Larc Reports 2(March 1969), 44-58.

Boyer, Calvin J. and Jack Frost.On-line circulation control, Midwest-em University Library's system us-ing an IBM 1401 computer in a"time-sharing" mode. ln Clinic onlibrary applications of data process-

302 march 1972

ing. University of Illinois GraduateSchool of Library Science, May 1968.Proceedings, 1969. 135-43.

Braude, Robert M. Automated cir-culation systems. Colorado Aca-demic Library 5 (Autumn 1969), 1-6.

Buck land, M. K. and I. Woodburn.An analytical study of library bookduplication and availability. _zifor-mation Storage and Retrieval 5(July 1969), 69-80.

Cabaniss, Peggy. LISTS systemuser's manual for circulation con-trol subsystem at Fullerton JuniorCollege Library. Santa Monica,Calif. System Development Corp.,September 1969. 50 pp.

Campbell, G. R. The circulationsystem of the McPherson Library,University of Victoria. The Larc Re-ports 2 (March 1969), 26-43.

Computer assisted circulationsystem: summary. New York, N.Y.,Columbia University Libraries, Sys-tems Office, October 1970. 3 pp.(Technical note no. 5).

Computer in the stacks. (IBM li-brary in Los Gatos, Cc'if.) DataProcessor 12 (July 1969), 12-15.

Computerized library circulationsystem. Publishers' Weekly 198 (14December 1970), 9.

Cook, Meyer. An automated li-brary system proposal. Special Li-braries 60 (May-June 1969), 288-96.

Cowburn, Lorna M. University ofSurrey Library automated issue sys-tem. Program 5 (May 1971), 70-88.

Crouch, James A. Automated cir-culation at C.U.-a progress report.Colorado Academic Library 5 (Au-tumn 1969), 7-9.

Dillehay, Bette H. and others. De-termining tomorrow's needs throughtoday's requests. An automated ap-proach to interlibrary loans. SpecialLibraries 61 (May-June 1970), 238-43.

Elrod, J. M. University of BritishColumbia library's computerizedcirculation system [letter]. College& Research Libraries 32 (March1971), 145.

Gribbin, J. H. Cornputerphobiaand other problems: user reactionsto an automated circulation opera-tion in the library of Tulane univer-sity. Southeastern Librarian 20(Summer 1970), 78-82.

Gull, C. D. Automated circulationsystems. In Library automation: astate-of-the-art review. Institute onLibrary Automation, San Francisco,

June 1967. C icago, Ill., AmericanLibrary Association, 1969. 138-48.

Harris, N. J. West Sussex CountyLibrary. Program 5 (January 1971),12-15.

Hassell, R. H. The implementationof a computer book charging system.In Symposium on computer bookcharging, Leeds Polytechnic, May1970. Proceedings. 1423.

Hazell, J. The 357 circulation con-trol system for the University ofNew South Wales Library. Aus-tralian Academic and Research Li-braries 1 (Autumn 1970), 30.

Heineke, Charles D. and Calvin A.Boyer. Automated circulation sys-tem at Midwestern University. ALABulletin, 63 (October 1969), 1249-54.

Helal, Ahmed H. Circulation, re-cording and control of inter-libraryloans. Presented at German NationalCommission for UNESCO/UNESCOseminar on electronic data process-ing in libraries, Regensburg, Ger-many, April 1970. 10 pp. (unpub-lished).

Judd, J. V. Regional interlibraryloan experiments in New York state.Bookmark 28 (January 1969), 121-23.

Kennedy, Robert A. Bell Labora-tories on-line circulation controlsystem: one year's experience. InClinic on library applications of dataprocessing. University of IllinoisGraduate School of Library Science,April 1969. Proceedings, 1970. 14-30.

Lingenberg, Walter. Circulationcontrol with computers; generalquestions. Presented at the GermanNational Commission for UNESCO/UNESCO seminar on electronic dataprocessing in libraries, Regensburg,Germany, April, 1970. 11 p. (unpub-lished).

McDowell, B. A. J. and C. M.Phillips. Circulation control system.University of Southampton, Eng.,1970. 64 pp. (Southampton Univer-sity Library Automation Project,Report No. 1).

Monroe, Elizabeth Jean and VernM. Pings. Interlibrary loan requestsfor biomedical literature originatingfrom Kentucky, Ohio and Michiganinstitutions. Papers and reports, no.1. Detroit, Michigan, Kentucky,Ohio, Michigan Regional MedicalLibrary, 1969. 23 pp. ED 035 422.

Nysru_ (New York State Inter-library. L9an) evaluation: phase III,

Art, -;,

1969. Albany, Nei York State Edu-cation Department, Division of li-brary Development, 1970, 86 pp. ED047 765.

Ohio state circulation systemclaimed unique. Library Journal 96(1 January 1971), 20.

OSU remote access and circula-tion system. The Ohio College Li-brary Center Newsletter (27 August1970), 2.

Owen, D. G. A computer circula-tion system feasibility study. Pro-gram 5 (January 1971), 16-25.

Peake, Dorothy and A. Dubrovits.The NUNCAT project. Australian Li-brary Journal 19 (December 1970),

448-58.Simmons, Peter. Choosing data

conversion equipment. College &Research Libraries 30 (September1969), 431-36.

Simmons, Peter. Improving col-lections through computer analysisof circulation records in a univer-sity library. In American Society forInformation Science. Annual meet-ing, 33d, Philadelphia, October 1970.Proceedings, vol. 7. 59-63.

SPIRES/BALLOTS report (film).15-min. 16mm sound color. Berkeley,University of California, ExtensionMedia Center, 1970.

Stummvoll, Josef and Josef Ma-yerhofer, Elektronik in Regensburg:eine exkursion [Electronics in Re-gensburg; an excursion.] Biblos18:4 (1969), 215-23.

Super sleuth: computer finds de-linquent borrowers. South Caro-lina Librarian 14 (October 1969), 31.

Surace, Cecily J. Library circula-tion systems--an overview. SantaMonica, Calif., The RAND Corpora-tion, March 1970. 25 pp. ED 039 001.

Symposium on computer book-charging. Leeds Polytechnic, May1970. Proceedings. Leeds, Eng., LeedsPolytechnic, Department of Librar-ianship, 1970. 46 pp.

System scope for library automa-tion and generalized informationstorage and retrieval at StanfordUniversity, Stanford, California,Stanford University, SPIRES/BAL-LOTS Project, February 1970. 157pp.

Van Deventer, M. H. Computercontrolled issue system for EastLondon library. Cape Librarian(February 1971), 11-11

Wayne county federated librarysystem, Michigan, is switching to a

new computerized circulation sys-tem. Library Journal 94 (1 March1969), 938.

Wilhelmy, A. Uberwachung desleihverkehrs in bibliotheken undarchiven. [Control of loan traffic inlibraries and archives]. Nachrichtenfiir Dokumentation 21 (June 1970),107-09.

Willernse, J. Die universiteit IvanSuid-Afrika se gemeganiseerdeuitleenstelsel [Mechanized chargingsystem at the South African univer-sity]. South African Library 36 (Jan-uary 1969), 102-11.

Wilson, C. W. J. AERE librarycomputer based loans system: anintroduction. Program 5 (January1971), 2-4.

Wilson, C. W. J. Comparison ofUK computer-based loans systems.Program, 3. (November 1969), 127-46.

Wilson, C. W. J. and K. R. Green-halgh. AERE library computerbased loans system- COBLOS. Pro-gram 5 (May 1971), 89-118.

Young, R. C. University of SussexLibrary. Program 5 (January 1971),8-11.

REFERENCE sravicEsBond, Lynn, Carlos M. Bowman,

and Marilyn T. Brown. A computer-ized current awareness service us-ing Chemical-Biological Activities[CBAC]. Journal of Chemical Docu-mentation 9 (August 1969), 158-61.

Brannon, Pam B., D. F. Burnham,R. M. James, and Lee A. Bertram.Automated literature alerting sys-tem. American Documentation 20(January 1969), 16-20.-Corbett, L. Progress at AWRE in

the development of mechanized cur-rent awareness services. Program 4(October 1970), 141-49.

DeGennaro, Richard, Harvard Uni-versity's Widener library shelf-listconversion and publication program.College and Research Libraries 31(September 1970), 318-31.

Ide, Eleanor and Gerard Salton.User-controlled file organization andsearch strategies. in American So-ciety for Information Science. An-nual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.183-91.

International Business MachinesCorporation, Data Processing Di-vision. Library automationcompu-ter produced book catalog. IBM

data processing application. WhitePlains, N.Y., IBM, 1969. 41 pp.

Jacob, Mary Ellen L. Book cata-logs: their function in integratedlibrary systems. Special Libraries60 (July-August 1969), 332-39.

Jordan, John R. Let the computerselect your reading list. Datamation16 (February 1970), 91-4.

Kieffer, Paula. Book catalogtohave or not to have. Library Re-sources & Technical Services 15(Summer 1971), 290-96.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Concept ofan on-line computerized librarycatalog. Journal of Library Automa-tion 3 (March 1970), 1-11.

Library book catalogs byROCAPPI. Information Retrieval &Library Automation Letter 5 (Sep-tember 1969), 10-11.

Mahood, R. M. Book catalogs:present and future. SoutheasternLibrarian 20 (Summer 1970), 83-92.

New England Board of HigherEducation. New England LibraryInformation Network (NELINET).The development and testing of anautomated system of catalog prod-ucts production. Final report. Wel-lesley, Mass., New England Boardof Higher Education, February 1970.146 pp.

Phase II of Card Division mechani-zation project approved. Library ofCongress Information Bulletin 28(5 June 1969), 288-89.

Porter, K. I. The automation ofBUCOP. New Zealand Libraries 33(August 1970), 98-106.

Salmon, Stephen R. Developmentof the card-automated reproductionand distribution system (CARDS)at the Library of Congress. in Clinicon library applications of data pro-cessing. University of Illinois Grad-uate School of Library Science,April 1969. Proceedings, 1970. 98-113.

Smetana, F. 0. and S. R. Walker.Literature searches for theses bycomputer: results of the first twoyears of the program. in AmericanSociety for Information Science.Annual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.95-100.

Smith, Stephen F. and Ralph M.Shoffner. A comparative study ofmechanized search languages. Berke-ley University of California, Insti-tute of Library Research, January1969. 56 14:1.

15-

american libraries 303

South African national bibliog-raphy is one of the first nationalbibliographies to be produced bycomputer techniques. Library ofCongress Information Bulletin 28(30 January 1969), 63.

Tagliacozzo, Renata Manfred Ko-ellen and Lawrence Rosenberg. Or-thographic error patterns of authornames in catalog searches. Journalof Library Automation 3 (Rine 1970),93-101.

Townley, Helen. A new computer-based current awareness service.Program 3 (April 1969), 1-10.

Warheit, I. A. The computer pro-duced book catalog. Special Librar-ies 60 (November 1969), 537-77.

White, F. T. Still no problem:Vancouver Island regional libraryis now in its third year of using acomputer-produced book catalog.Canadian Library Journal 28 (Jan-uary 1971), 45-7.

Zastrau, H. 0. Computer-producedcatalogues at Rand Afrikaans Uni-versity. Program 3 (April 1960), 19-29.

swam. RECORDSArlington county computerizes

periodical operation. D. C. Libraries40 (Fall 1969), 80.

Belch, David E. The computercontrolled periodicals system at theSan Francisco public library. Li-brary Resources & Technical Ser-vices 13 (Fall 1969), 531-32.

Bishop, S. M. Periodical recordson punched cards at AERE library,Harwell. Program 3 (April 1969),11-18.

Black, Donald V. and Donald M.Bethe. Library serials control usinga general-purpose data managementsystem. in American Society for In-formation Science. Annual meeting,32d, San Francisco, October 1969.Proceedings, vol. 6. 5-11.

Bosseau, Don L. The University ofCalifornia at San Diego serials sys-temrevisited. Program 4 (January1970), 1-29.

Bristol, R. P. PHIL [Periodicalholdings in libraries] union. VirginiaLibrarian 16 (Summer 1969), 10.

Burns, Robert W., Jr. The designand testing of a computerized meth-od of handling library periodicals.(Title III). Final report. Fort Col-lins, Colorado State University, Uni-versity Libraries, December 1970. 60pp. ED 050 753.

304 march 1972

Crismond, Linda F. A computersystem for periodicals: a report onthe experience of the San Franciscopublic library. Library Journal 94(15 October 1969), 1619-21.

Crismond, Linda F. and Sylvia B.Fatzer. Automated serials check-inand binding procedures at the SanFrancisco public library. In Ameri-can Society for Information Science.Annual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,October 1969. Proceedings, vol. 6.13-20.

Deshief, Helene. Automation ofserials at the Canadian NationalRailways. Part I. The Larc Reports2 (June 1969), 35-41. Part II. Or-dering. The Larc Reports 2 (Sep-tember 1969), 12-29.

De Varennes, Rosario. Computer-ized serials system at Laval. In Au-tomation in libraries. Papers pre-sented at the Canadian Associationof College and University LibrariesWorkshop on library automation ina Preconference workshop of Cana-dian Library Association at Hamil-ton, 1970. Ottawa, Ontario, CanadianLibrary Association, 1970. 129-47.ED 460 450.

De Varennes, Rosario. On-lineserials system at Laval Universitylibrary. Journal of Library Automa-tion 3 (June 1970), 128-41.

Evans, A. J., R. A. Wall, and J. C.Mackay. Periodicals data automa-tion project. Loughborough Univer-sity of Technology Library, (March1969).

Evans, Glyn T. Development of anautomated periodical system at theRoyal Society of Medicine Library.Proceedings of the Royal Society ofMedicine, 62 (August 1969), 757-63.

Fayollat, J. and D. Luck. Compu-ter-based serials control system.Biomedical library, UCLA. Ameri-can Documentation, 20 (October1969), 385.

Ferguson, Douglas. Informationretrieval (SPIRES) and library au-tomation (BALLOTS) at StanfordUniversity. Stanford University,SPIRES/BALLOTS Project, Stan-ford, California, (November 1970),12 pp.

Fried, Martin D. and Ruth Dun-ham. California State library: pro-cessing center design and specifi-cations. Vol. IV. Serials control sys-

tern. Berkeley, University of Califor-nia, institute of Library Research.September 1969.364 pp. ED 036 308.

Griffin, 3. Computer handling ofperiodical subscriptions and hold-ings at Shell Research Limited, Sit-tingbourne. Program 3 (November1969), 120-26.

Grosch, A. N. University of Min-nesota biomedical library serialssystem. Special Libraries (July1969), 349-60.

Hammer, D. P. Serial publicationsin large libraries: machine applica-tions. In University of Illinois Grad-uate School of Library Science. Se-rial publications in large libraries.Plains, N.Y., IBM, 1971.

International Business MachinesCorporation. Library automationcomputerized serials control. WhitePlains, N.Y., 1MB, 1971.

Key, Jack D. The care and feed-ing of union list of serials. ArizonaLibrarian 27 (Spring 1970), 27-33.

Kilgour, Frederick G. Computer-ization: the advent of humanizationin one college library. LibraryTrends 18 (July 1969), 29-36.

Larason, Larry D. Three-state

serials data base (Oklahoma, South-western, and Intermountain unionlist of serials project). Arizona Li-brarian 27 (Spring 1970), 26.

Martin, D. W. and C. I. Barnes.Report on the feasibility of an in-ternational serials data system andpreliminary system design. Pre-pared for UNISIST/ICSUAB Work-ing Group on Bibliographic Descrip-tions. London, Institution of Elec-trical Engineers. Information Ser-vice for Physics, Electrotechnologyand Control, April 1970. Unpaged.

MASS: MARC-based automatedserials system, working paper No.1. Birmingham Libraries Coopera-tive Mechanization Project andLongborough University of Tech-

nology Library, December 1970.Massil, S. W. Mechanization of

serials records: a literature review.Program 4 (October 1970), 156-58.

Matthews, Mary and Steve Sher-man. How to computerize your se-rials and periodicals when you don'tknow how. Wilson Library Bulletin44 (April 1970), 861-64.

Moll, W. University of Virginiamedical center's list of serial hold-ings. Virginia Librarian 16 (Sum-mer 1969), 11-12.

Newton, Gerald D. Serials; stage2. Davis, University of California,Systems and Automation Office,March 1970. 156 pp.

Norris, Jean A. and Robert E.Joerger. University of Florida li-braries automated union serials list.In American Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 33d Phila-delphia, October, 1970. Proceedings,vol. 7. 73-7.

Olson, Kenneth D. Union lists andthe public record of serials. Spe-cial Libraries 61 (January 1970), 15-20.

Pan, E. Library serials controlsystems: a literature review and bib-liography. Washington, D.C. ERICClearinghouse on Library and Infor-mation Sciences, December 1970.

49 pp. ED 044 538.Peake, Dorothy and Marea Terry.

Computer printed union list of se-rials in branch and department li-braries in the University of Sydneylibrary. Australian Library Journal19 (May 1970), 149-53.

Purdue serials catalog is compu-ter produced. Focus 23 (March1969), 32.

Reed, Mary Jane. Automated se.

rials control system at the New YorkState library. Bookmark 29 (July1970), 377-79.

Richmond, Phyllis and Marcia K.Gill. Accommodation of nonstandardentries in a serial list made by com-puter. Journal of the American So-ciety Information Science 21 (July-

August 1970), 240-46.Rothwell, R. The serials automa-

tion project at the public library ofNew South Wales. Australian Li-brary Journal 18 (May 1969), 136-45.

San Francisco library claims auto-mation first. Library Journal 94(May 1969), 1832-33.

SCAT (Serial catalog). Projectadvances at Hershey medical centerlibrary of the Pennsylvania StateUniversity Medical Library Associa-tion Bulletin 57 (January 1969),84:5.

Schwartz, Shula and Patricia A.Bottalico. Automation of serials. InTexas conference on library auto-mation, 2d, Houston, Texas, March,1969. Proceedings. Acqu is it ionsRound Table of the Texas LibraryAssociation, 1969, 1-23.

Stevenson, Chris G. An inexpen-sive computer-based system forgroup routing periodicals. SpecialLibraries 61 (October 1970), 460-65.

Strain, P. M. Second thoughts onserials automation. SLA Sci-TechNews 23 (Spring 1969), 9-10.

Szigethy, Marion C. Mechanizedserials handling system. SpecialLibraries 60 (November 1969),601-05.

Varenchik, F. S. Computerizedsystem for periodical subscriptioncontrol. Special Libraries 60 (Febru-ary 1969), 95-97.

Verity, John B. and Elizabeth L.Crocker. A computer based systemfor serial records at LawrenceRadiation Laboratory. Journal ofthe American Society for Informa-tion Science 21 (July-August 1970),247-53.

Wall, R. A. A proposed experimentin automated serials accessioning.Program 5 (July 1971), 141-51.

Wall, R. A. and C. U. J. Wilson.Codification of periodical titles, anote on ASTM Coden versus stan-dard serial numbers. Library Asso-ciation Record 72 (May 1970), 188-90.

Warheit, I. A. Library automation-serials. , Calif.rernational

american libraries 305

Business Machines Corporation,1970. 173 pp. (Unpublished).

Westfall, Caizill E. Serial auto-mation system [journal control].Bladensburg, Md., Wolf ResearchDevelopment Corp., February 1969.159 pp. (AD 682 670).

Wyatt, R. W. P. Producing a se-rials catalogue on tape. Library As-

sociation Record 71 (July 1969), 210-11.

SELECTIVE DISSEMINATION OFINFORMATION

Aspinall, W. K. Selective dissemi-nation of information using a largecomputer. Program 4 (January1969), 103-24.

Brown, Jack E. The CAN/SDIprogram of Canada's National Sci-ence Library. Special Libraries 60(October 1969), 501-09.

Brown, W. S. and J. F. Traub.Mercury: a system for the com-puter-aided distribution of technicalreports. Journal of the Association

for Computing Machinery (January1969), 13-25.

Housman, Edward M. Survey ofcurrent systems for selective dis-semination of information (SDI).In American Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 32d, SanFrancisco, October 1969. Proceed-ings, vol. 6. 57-61.

Housman, Edward M comp.Survey of current systems for selec-tive dissemination of information(SIM). Washington, D. C., AmericanSociety for Information Science,June 1969. 145 pp. (AD 692 792).

McBirney, Warren B. Relationshipbetween response to selective dis-semination of information and salarylevel. Denver, Colo., U.S. Bureau ofReclamation, Office of EngineeringReference, January 1969. 19 pp.

MARC-Oklahoma cooperative SDIproject, no. 1, June 1970. OklahomaDepartment of Libraries AutomationNewsletter 2 (June-August 1970),10-14.

Parker, Janet E. Preliminary as-sessment of the comparative effi-ciencies of an SDI system usingcontrolled or natural language forretrieval. Program 5 (January 1971),26-37.

Paxton, E. A. The application of aselective dissemination of informa-tion (SDI) system to a medium-sized library. Albuquerque, N.M.,

306 march 1972

Sandia Corp. March 1969, 56 pp.(PB 182 943).

Tell, Bjorn V. Selective dissemina-tion of information; an experimentalsolution to the compatibility prob-lem. Presented at German NationalCommission for UNESCO/UNESCOSeminar on electronic data proc-essing in libraries, Regensburg,Germany, April 1970. 7 pp. (unpub-lished).

STANDARDS

Association of Research Libraries.Resolution on the MARC II format.Library of Congress InformationBulletin 28 (27 February 1969), 130.

Auerbach Corp. Classified bibliog-raphy on bibliographic data baseinteraction, compatibility and stan-dardization. Philadelphia, Pa. Theauthor, 1969. 73 pp. (PB 183 608).

Chaplin, A. H. IFLA InternationalMeeting of Cataloging Experts,Copenhagen, 1969. Library Resourcesand Technical Services 14 (Spring1970), 292-96.

Gorman, Michael. Standard bib-liographic description [for singlevolume and multivolume mono-graphs]; a comprehensive and in-ternational standard for the record-ing of bibliographic data. Preparedfor the International Meeting ofCataloging Experts Working Partyon the Standard Bibliographic De-scription, July 1970. 28 pp. (un-published).

Libby, Miles A. and others. Designstudy for project on standard oper-ating procedures for technical li-brary services. Bloomington, In-diana University, Research Centerfor Library and Information Sci-ence, 1970. 197 pp. ED 040 732.

Lochard, Jean. Automatic proc-essing of documentation and stan-dardization. UNESCO Bulletin forLibraries 25 (May-June 1971),143-50.

National libraries adopt standardsfor EDP [electronic data process-ing]. Publisher's Weekly 196 (14 July1969), 139-40.

National libraries adopt furtherstandards. Wilson Library Bulletin44 (September 1969), 17.

Oatfield, H. Standardization inrelation to medical librarianship; asurvey. In International Congress ofMedical Librarianship, 3d, Amster-dam, May 1969. Proceedings. pp. 57-79. (Reprinted from Exerpta Medica

international congr -s series no.208).

Preliminary guidelines for the Li-brary of Congress, National Libraryof Medicine, and National Agricul-tural Library implementation of theproposed American standard for aformat for bibliographic informa-tion interchange on magnetic tapeas applied to records representingmonographic materials in textualprinted form [books]. Journal ofLibrary Automation 2 (June 1969),68-83.

Standardization in Canadian Uni-versity libraries-an approach anda proposal: a report of the AUCCCommittee on Library Automation.Ottawa, Ontario, Association of Uni-versities and Colleges of Canada,1969. 93 pp. (LI 002 981).

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth. Stan-dardization, compatibility and/orconvertibility requirements in net-work planning. Final Report. Wash-ington, D.C., National Bureau ofStandards, May 1970. 399 pp. (PB194 179).

Sumarokov, L. N. on the recursivedefinition of a format for communi-cation. Journal of Library Automa-tion 4 (June 1971), 61-3.

Truelson, Stanley D., Jr. The needto standardize descriptive catalog-ing. Medical Library AssociationBulletin 57 (January 1969), 21-7.

United States of America Stan-dards Institute. Committee on li-brary work and documentation.Subcommittee on machine inputrecords. U.S.A. standard for a formatfor bibliographic information inter-change on magnetic tape. New York,N.Y., USASI, 1969. (USASI Z39.2-1969).

United States of America Stan-dards Institute. Z39 committee. Sub-committee on standardization in thefield of library work and documenta-tion. Basic criteria for indexes. NewYork, N.Y., USASI, 1969. (USASZ39.4-1969).

United States of America Stan-dards Institute. Z39 committee. Sub-committee on standardization in thefield of library work and documenta-tion. U.S.A. standard for a formatfor bibliographic information inter-change on magnetic tape, draft.Journal of Library Automation 2(June 1969), 53-95.

Wall, E. and J. Barnes. Inter-system compatibility and convert-

ibility of subj ec t vocabularies.-Philadelphia, Pa., Auerbach Corp.,May 1969. 138 pp.

Wiginton, Ronald L. and James L.Wood. Standardization requirementsof a national program for informa-tion transfer. Library Trends 18(April 1970), 432-47.

COST STUDIESBourne, Charles P. and Madeleine

S. Kasson. Preliminary report on thereview and development of standardcost data for selected library tech-nical processing functions. PaloAlto, Calif., Information GeneralCorporation, 1969.

Carlson, Walter M. The economicsof information transfer. Transactionof New York Academy of Sciences31 (November 1969), 803-12.

Dolby, James L. and V. J. Forsyth.An analysis of cost factors in main-taining and updating card catalogs.Journal of Library Automation 2(December 1969), 218-41.

Dolby, James L., V. J. Forsyth andH. L. Resnikoff. Computerized li-brary catalogs: their growth, costand utility, Cambridge, Mass., M.I.T.Press, 1969. 164 pp.

Dolby, J. L. and others. The costof maintaining and updating librarycard catalogs. Final report. May1969. 127 pp. ED 035 432.

Dougherty, Richard M. The Colo-rado academic libraries book proc-essing center study. Library Re-sources & Techaical Services 13(Winter 1969), 115; 136-41.

Dougherty, Richard M. Costanalysis in libraries: is there a basisfor comparison. Library Resources& Technical Services 13 (Winter1969), 136-41.

Hargrove, Thomas L. and KeithH. Stirling. California State Library:processing center design and spe-cifications. Vol. V: Cost analysis.Berkeley University of California,Institute of Library Research, July1970. 101 pp.

Henderson, James W. and JosephA. Rosenthal, eds. Library catalogs:their preservation and maintenanceby photographic and automatedtechniques. Cambridge, Mass., M.I.T.Press, February 1969. 267 pp.

Jacob, Mary Ellen L. Standardizedcosts for automated library systems.Journal of Library Automation 3(September 1970), 207-17.

Kelmkamp, John G. Managerial

cost accounting for a technical in-formation center. American Docu-mentation 20 (April 1969), 111-18.

Kilgour, Frederick G. The eco-nomic goal of library automation.College & Research Libraries 30(July 1969), 307-11.

King, Donald W. and F. W. Lan-caster. Costs, performance andbenefits of information systems. InAmerican Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 32d, SanFrancisco, October 1969. Proceed-ings, vol. 6 pp. 501-05.

Landau, Herbert B. The costanalysis of document surrogation: aliterature review. American Docu-mentation 20 (October 1969), 302-10.

Leonard, Lawrence E. The Colo-rado Academic Libraries Book Proc-essing Center project time studymethodology. Library Resources &Technical Services 13 (Winter 1969),116-27.

Locke, William N. Computer costsfor large libraries. Datamation 16(February 1970), 69 74.

Lumb, A. E. and M. Slonkova.Overdue notices in a university li-brary. Suppl.: Cost of materials.Library Association Record 71 (April1969), 127-28.

Maier, Joan M. Analyzing acquisi-tions and cataloging costs. LibraryResources & Technical Services 13(Winter 1969), 127-36.

Markuson, Barbara E. The Libraryof Congress systems study and itsimplications for automation of li-brary processes. In PreconferenceInstitute on library automation, SanFrancisco, Calif., June, 1967. Chicago,Ill., American Library Association,1969.

Penner, Rudolf J. The practice ofcharging users for information ser-vices: a state of the art report.Journal of the American Society forInformation Science 21 (January-February 1970), 67-74.

Pickup, Peter W. H., ed. Men andmachines: a study of the applica-tions of mechanisation to libraryprocesses and of the effects on staffand library users. London Eng., Li-brary Association, 1970. 53 pp. ED047 762.

Pings, Vern M. Monitoring andmeasuring document delivery ser-vice. Papers and reports, no. 2. De-troit, Mich, Kentucky, Ohio, Michi-gan Regional Medical Library, 1969.18 pp. ED 035 423.

Project Intrex. Semiannual activ-ity report; 15 September 1969-15March 1970. Cambridge, Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, March1970. 65 pp.

Project Intrex. Semiannual activ-ity report; 15 September 1970-15March 1971. Cambridge, Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, March1971. 88 pp. ED 047 739.

Raffel, Jeffrey A. and RobertShishko. Systematic analysis of uni-versity libraries: an application ofcost-benefit analysis to the M.I.T.libraries. Cambridge, Mass M.I.T.Press, 1969. 107 pp.

Ready, W. B. Catalogue retrieval:a library economy. Library Re-sources & Technical Services 14(Summer 1970). 439-44.

Reintjes, J. Francis. Hardware.Library Trends 18 (April 1970),503-19.

Reynolds, Maryan E. and others.A study of library network alter-natives for the State of Washing-ton. Final Report. Olympia, Wash-ington State Library. November1970. 317 pp. ED 045 862.

Robinson, F. and others. Systemsanalysis in libraries. Newcastle up-on Tyne, England, Oriel Press,1969. Iv.

Shoffner, Ralph M. Economics ofnational automation of libraries. Li-brary Trends 18 (April 1970), 448-63.

Swets, John A. Effectiveness of in-formation retrieval methou. Amer-ican Documentation 20 (January1969), 72-89.

Todd, H. W. Data processing costsfor small libraries. Southeastern Li-brarian 19 (Winter 1969), 227-31.

COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARIESBiswas, Subhas C. Approaches to

automated systems in large aca-demic libraries. Annals of LibraryScience and Documentation 16(September and December 1970),126-30.

Byrn, James H. Automation inuniversity libraries - the state ofthe art. Library Resources andTechnical Services 13 (Fall 1969),520-30.

Dougherty, Richard M. Some re-flections on CALBPC. The ColoradoAcademic Library 6 (Autumn 1970),12-16.

Dougherty, Richard M. and JoanM. Maier. Colorado Academic Librar-ies Book Processing Center; the

american libraries 307

first six months operation. Final re-port, Phase III (1 January 1969-30June 1969). Fort Collins, Universityof Colorado Libraries, June 1970.322 pp.

Duchesne, R. M. and A. B. Phillips.Automation activities in British uni-versity libraries: a survey. Program5 (July 1971), 129-40.

Fasana, Paul J. Automation effortsat the Columbia University libraries.Part 1. Washington, D.C., NationalScience Foundation, January 1970.17 pp.

Fasana, Paul J. Automation effortsat the Columbia University libraries,a summary. In Stanford conferenceon collaborative library systems de-velopment, Stanford University,Calif., October 1968. Proceedings.Stanford, Calif., Stanford UniversityLibraries, 1969. 19-41.

Fasana, Paul J. and Heike C.Kordish. The Columbia Universitylibraries integrated technical ser-vices system. Part II. Washington,D.C. The National Science Founda-tion, August 1970. 65 pp.

Fasana, Paul J. and others. Com-puter-based systems for reserveactivities i a university library.Septembee 9. 109 pp. ED 035 431.

Fussi,!r. Hermaii H. The Univer-sity Chielgo Library Automation17;:, a summary. In StanfordcoTenee on collaborative libraryElystems development, Stanford Uni-versity, Calif., October 1968. Pro-ceedings. Stanford, Calif., StanfordUniversity Librieies, 1969, pp. 10-18.

Gormley, M. M. T.Ichnology in theUW-M [Univerit of Wiscons in-Milwaukee] library, Wisconsin Li-brary Bulletin 66 (3epternber 1970),317-18.

Grant, R. S. Preicting the needfor multiple copies of books. Journalof Library Automation 4 (June1971), 64-71.

Hayes, Robert M. and Ralph M.Shoffn- -. Mechanization in the li-brarie:, of the University of Califor-nia. University of California, LosAnge?"3:-, ::ind Berkeley, Institute ofLibr-v Research, October 1969.23 7..p.

lriteri.:'.,rary access: a two-yearreport a the FAUL Access Commit-

1968-1970. Syracuse, N.Y. FiveAssociated University Libraries, Sep-tember 1970. 39 pp. ED 045 090.

Jackson, W. C. Automation andthe academic library. In Bassett, R.

308 march 1972

J., ed. University of Tennessee li-brary lectures, 1967-1969. Univer-sity of Tennessee, 1969. pp. 33-48.ED 045 106.

Koest, Genevieve. Une experienced'automatisation a la Bibliothequedu Centre universitaire de Luminy.[An experiment in automation at thelibrary of the University College ofLuminy.] Bulletin des Bibliothequesde France 15 (September-October1970), 475-92.

Mason, Ellsworth. Along the aca-demic way. Library Journal 96 (15May 1970), 1671-76.

Newly established University ofCalifornia library systems develop-ment program. American Libraries1 (December 1970), 1012-13.

Niewalda, Paul. Electronic dataprocessing in Regensburg Universitylibrary. Program 4 (July 1970), 83-8.

Niewalda, Paul and G. Preuss. Dieelektronik im dienste der katalog-isierung der UniversitatsbibliothekRegensburg; ein erfahrungsbericht[Electronics in the service of cata-loging at the University library ofRegensburg: a progress report].Zeitschrift fiir Bibliothekswesen undBibliographie 16:2 (1969), 86-118.

Olsen, Wallace C. Digital storageof an academic library book col-lection. Nontechnological informa-tion to aid consideration. Staffpaper. Boston, Mass., EDUCOM,April 1969. (Various pagings).

Orosz, Gabor. A bachumi egyetemikonyvtar gepesitese. [Mechanizationof the Bochum University library].Tudomanyos es Muszaki Tajekozta-tas 16 (November-December 1969),841-62.

Parker, Edwin B. Developing acampus based information retrievalsystem. In Stanford conference oncollaborative library systems devel-opment. Stanford University, Calif.,October 1968. Proceedings, 1969. p.213-30.

Payne, Charles and Kennie Hecht.The University of Chicago's bookprocessing system. In Stanford con-ference on collaborative library sys-tems development. Stanford Univer-sity, Calif., October 1968. Proceed-ings, 1969, pp. 119-27. Discussion,pp. 134-43.

Payne, Charles T. and Robert S.McGee. Comparisons of LC proof-slip and MARC tape arrival datesat the University of Chicago Library.

Journal of Library Automation 3(June 1970), 115-21.

Payne, Charles T., Robert S. Mc-Gee and Ellen R. Fisher. The Uni-versity of Chicago library bib-liographic data processing system;documentation and report as ofOctober 31, 1969. Chicago, Ill., Uni-versity of Chicago Library, October1970. 287 pp.

Phillips, Brian and Gary Rogers.Simon Fraser University computerproduced map catalogue. Journal ofLibrary Automation 2 (September1969), 105-15.

Phinazee, Annette Hoage andCasper L. Jordan. Centralized li-brary purchasing and technical proc-essing for six colleges in Alabamaand Mississippi; a report. College &Research Libraries 30 (July 1969),369-70.

Ready, William. Bibliocenter, anessay in central processing at col-lege level. College & Research Li-braries 31 (January 1970), 50-4.

Reserve processing system: sum-mary. New York, N.Y., ColumbiaUniversity Libraries, Systems Office,October 1970. 3 pp.

Scott, W. W. Librarians, automa-tion, and undergraduate education.E ducat i on 89 (February-March1969), 260-62.

Shepherd, C. Automation in theacademic library in the UnitedStates. In Comparative and interna-tional librarianship. Westport, Conn.,Greenwood Press, 1970. 139-64.

Shively, Daniel. Automation at theStabley library, Indiana. Pennsyl-vania Library Association Bulletin26 (March 1971), 85-91.

Siegmann, R. M. Information sys-tems in universities. Atlanta, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, School ofInformation Science, 1969, 81 pp.

Taylor, L. E. Challenge of automa-tion for the established universitylibrary. African Library 36 (January1969), 85-93.

Taylor, Robert S. The making ofa library: the academic library intransition. Final report. HampshireCollege, Amherst, Mass., December1970, 332 pp. ED 047 742.

Taylor, Robert S. Planning a col-lege library for the seventies. Edu-cation Record 50 (Fall 1969), 426-531.

Taylor, Robert S., ed. Planning forautomated systems in the college li-brary. Amherst, Mass., Hampshire

z-

College, Library and InformationTransfer Center, April 1969. 25 pp.

Taylor, Robert S. and Richard W.Trueswell. The extended and experi-menting college library. Appendices1-3 Amherst, Mass., Hampshire Col-lege, 1969. 159 pp. ED 026 548.

Veaner, Allen B. Stanford Univer-sity libraries. Project BALLOTS, asummary. In Stanford conferenceon collaborative library systems de-velopment, S ta nf or d University,Calif., October 1968. Proceedings,1969. pp. 42-9.

Woods, R. B. Use of an ICL com-puter in Southampton Universitylibrary. Program 3 (November 1969),111-14.

Woods, R. B. Use of a ICL com-puter in Southampton University li-brary, Report No. 5. Program 5 (May1971), 119-21.

FEDERAL LIBRARIESHenderson, Madeline M. How the

federal library community ap-proaches the automation of informa-tion handling techniques throughthe Task Force on Automation. (PB-192 294-2).

Henderson, Madeline and Paul L.Berry. Progress of federal libraryautomation. Drexel Library Quarter-ly 6 (July-October 1970), 249-63.

Holtz, V. The Index Medicus andMESH. Wisconsin Medical Journal68 (March 1969), 149-52.

Information Dynamics Corpora-tion. Development trends in federallibrary and information center auto-mation. Final report. Bethesda, Md.,Information Dynamics Corporation,June 1969. 429 pp. ED 030 773.

Lancaster, Frederick W. Evalu-ating the performance of a largecomputerized information system.Journal of the American MedicalAssociation 107 (6 January 1969),114-20.

Lancaster, Frederick W. MED-LARS: a multipurpose informationsystem. Inspel 4 (1969), 22-7.

Lancaster, Frederick W. MED-LARS: report on the evaluation ofits operating efficiency. AmericanDocumentation 20 (April 1969), 119-42.

Landau, Herbert B. Design criteriafor a multi-input data base for theNational Agricultural Library. InAmerican Society for InformationScience. Annual meeting, 32nd, San

american libraries 309

mmoNt szamIww mommiii=- -

A

OMNI

Francisco, October 1969. P c d-Mgs, vol. 6. pp. 101-04.

Markuson, Barbara Evans andothers. Automation and the federallibrary community. Falls Church,Virginia, System Development Cor-poration, July 1971. (TM-WD-5402).

MEDICAL LIBRARIESDivett, Robert T. and Wayne W.

Jones. Report on the total systemcomputer program for medical li-braries. Albuquerque, University ofNew Mexico, Library of the MedicalSciences, 1969.429 pp. ED 031 267.

Donahoe, Alice M. Putting automa-tion into hospital record-keeping.Special Libraries 61 . (May-June1970), 223-28.

Farkas, I. S. and T. G. Farkas.Problems of hospital informationsystems. in American Society for In-formation Science. Annual meeting,33d, Philadelphia, 1970. Proceedings,vol. 7. pp. 167-69.

Martin, Don H. MARC tape as aselection tool in the medical library.Special Libraries 61 (April 1970),190-93.

Pings, Vern M. The health sciencelibrary as an object of study. De-troit, Mich., Wayne State University,Library and Biomedical InformationCenter, 1969. 15 pp. ED 032 891.

Reimers, Paul R. and Henriette D.Avram. Automation and the Library

of Congress 1970. Datamation 16(June 1970), 138-43.

Stevens, Norman D. MEDLARS: asummary review and evaluation ofthree reports. Library Resources &Technical Services 14 (Winter 1970),109-21.

PUBLIC LIBRARIESBright0/1 computerized. Liaison

(July 1969, ) 55.

Christenson, H. L. Milwaukee willsoon push a button: computerizedoperations of the Milwaukee publiclibrary. Wisconsin Library Bulletin66 (September 1970), 311-16.

Clapp, Verner W. Public librariesand the network idea. Library Jour-nal 95 (15 January 1970), 121-24.

Davis, Charles H. and Peter Hiatt.An automated current-awarenessservice for public libraries. Journalof the American Society for Infor-mation Science 21 (January-Febru-ary 1970), 29-33.

Denniss, R. C. Camden public li-braries. Program 5 (January 1971),5-7.

Estrada, R. and S. Estrada. NewYork public library dance collec-tion gets a computerized catalogue.Dance Magazine 43 (March 1969),50 +pp.

Parr, Thomas. Library automationat the New York public library andthe Association of New York Li-

21

braries for Technical Services.LARC Reports 3 (Fall 1970), 103pp.

SCHOOL LIBRARIMBlair, John R. and Ruby Snyder.

An automated library system: proj-ect LEEDS. American Libraries 1

(February 1970), 172-73.Brieland, Mildred. Centralized

data processing for libraries in theAlbuquerque public schools. DrexelLibrary Quarterly 5 (April 1969),92-100.

Corbin, James B. The district andits librariesTarrant County juniordistrict, Fort Worth, Texas.

Flora, Betty and John Willharst.High school library data processing.Journal of Library Automation 2(March 1969), 10-19.

Greensboro Public Schools. Cen-tralized ordering, cataloging andprocessing of library materials.Greensboro, North Carolina, 1969.39 pp.

Holmes, R. and G. M. Lively. Com-puter processing for all media inMadison schools. Wisconsin LibraryBulletin 66 (September 1970), 319-24.

Long, Marie, ed. Data processingfor school libraries. Drexel LibraryQuarterly 5 (April 1969), 63-123.

McCauley, E. Computers in schoollibraries. School Libraries 20 (Win-ter 1971), 28-32.

310 march 1972

McCusker, Sister Mary Lauretta_Implications of automation forschool librariesPart 2. School Li-braries 18 (Fall 1969), 15-22.

Stone, Walter. Improved schoollibrary service through automation_Drexel Library Quarterly 5 (April1969), 73-9.

Swanson, Mary Ann. Computer inthe school library. Drexel LibraryQuarterly 5 (April 1969), 101-03.

SPECIAL AND TECHNICAL LEBHARIESBecker, Joseph Automation fun-

damentals for special librarians_Drexel Library Quarterly 5 (October1969), 189-246.

Brenner, Everett H. and D. P. He-lander. Petroleum literature andpatent retrieval; centralized infor-mation processing. Special Librar-ies 10 (March 1969), 146-52_

Copobianchi, S. Computers of thethird generation and the library ofIspra Center_ in European AtomicEnergy Community EURATOM;Meeting of European librariansworking in the nuclear field, 5th,Stresa, Italy, April 1968. Luxem-bourg, Belgium, Center for Informa-tion and Documentation, 1969. 37-43.

Mathews, Max V_ and W. StanleyBrown. Research libraries and thenew technology. in On Research Li-braries. Cambridge, Mass, M.I.T.Press, 1969. 59-76.

Murphy, Mary. Map collectionprepares to automate. Special Li-braries 61 (April 1970), 180-89.

Neufeld, Irvin H. Data process-ing applications in an industrial li-brary system. Special Libraries 61(April 1970), 161-67.

Neumuller, Otto-Albrecht. Ratio-nalisierung im chemischen publi-kationswesen automatische er s t el-lung vollstandiger register aus manu-skripten mittels lochstreifen-schreibmaschine und komputer.Thesis. [Rationale in chemical pub-lishing for automatic compilation ofa complete listing from documentsvia MTST and computer.] Univer-sity of Göttingen, 1969.

Technical abstract bulletin ontape. JOLA/Technical Communica-tions, 1:12.

Technical serials in Kentucky,American Libraries, 1:10 (October1970), 282-88.

NETWORKS AND COOPERATIONAcademic and research libraries;

new network member. Bookmark 28(June 1969), 294-95.

Automation research: feasibilityof using shared computer facilities.Liaison (May 1969), 35.

Avram, Henriette D. Bibliographicand technical problems in imple-menting a national library network.Library Trends 18 (April 1970), 487-502.

Becker, Joseph. Information net-work prospects in the UnitedStates_ Library Trends, 17 (January1969), 306-17.

Becker, Joseph. Interlibrary com-munications and information net-works conference. Newsletter of theAmerican Society for InformationScience, 9 (November-December1970), 1.

Bergh, L. ADB: Centralisering ochdecentralisering [Data processing:Centralize or decentralize]. Biblio-teksbladet 54: 10 (1969), 991-92.

Budington, William S. Interrela-tions among special libraries. Li-brary Quarterly 39 (January 1969),64-77.

Carnovsky, L. Library NetworksPromise and Performance. Thirty-third Conference of the GraduateLibrary School (July 29-31, 1968).Chicago, Ill., University of ChicagoPress. 1969.

Carnovsky, Leon. Introduction tothe Proceedings of the thirty-thirdAnnual Conference of the GraduateLibrary School of the University ofChicago, (July 29-31, 1968); LibraryNetworks: Promise and Perform-ance. Library Quarterly 39 (January1969), 1-2.

Cayless, C. F. and R. T. Kimber.The Birmingham libraries coopera-tive mechanization project, Pro-gram 3 (July 1969), 75-9.

A communications system forWyoming libraries: a study, withrecommendations. Denver, Colo.,Bibliographical Center for Research,Rocky Mountain Region, Inc. March1968. 53 pp. ED 044 161.

Cory, John Mackenzie. The net-work in a major metropolitan cen-ter. [Metro, New York]. LibraryQuarterly 39 (January 1969), 90-8.

Curram, Ann T. Library networks;cataloging and bibliographic aspects.In University of Illinois, GraduateSchool of Library Science Clinic onData Processing. Urbana (April 27-30, 1969). 31-41.

Airt 22

Dale, Hester L. Breaking the in-formation network barrier. SpecialLibraries 60 (January 1969), 17-20.

Driver, E_ H. C. and others. TheBirmingham libraries cooperativemechanization project: a furtherreport. Program 4 (October 1970),150-55.

Duchesne, R_ M. Birmingham li-braries cooperative mechanizationproject. Program 3 (November1969), 106-10.

Farquhar, J. A. and J. A_ Dei Ros-si. Alternative technologies for in-formation networks. Santa Monica,Calif., The Rand Corporation, 1969,P. 8.

Fasana, Paul J. The collaborativelibrary systems development proj-ect: a mechanism for interuniversitycooperation. New York, N.Y. Colum-bia University Libraries, SystemsOffice, June 1970. 10 pp.

Federal Library Committee. Meet-ings. Implications to the federal li-brary community of the AIRLIEconference on interlibrary commu-nications and information net-works, September-October 1970:Proceedings. Federal Library Com-mittee, June 1971. 22.

Forrester, George. The Scar-borough information network, Can-ada_ UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries,23 (January-February 1969), 22-4.

Gaines, E. J. The large municipallibrary as a network. In LibraryNetworksPromise and Perform-ance, L. Carnovsky, editor. Chicago,Ill., University of Chicago Press,1969.

Goldstein, S. Project NELINET(New England library informationneiwork), a regional center. NewEngland Library Association News-letter 1 (January 6-7, 1969).

Goldstein, Samuel and others. De-velopment of a machine form unioncatalog for the New England Li-brary Information Network(NELINET). Final report. Wellesley,Mass., New England Board of High-er Education. September 1970. 220pp. ED 043 367.

Grosch, Audrey N. and E. D.Lourey. Hardware/software require-ments information for a Minnesotacomputer-aided library system_ Min-neapolis, Minnesota Universft y.March 1970. 69 pp. ED 044 157.

Guidelines for a pilot library sys-tem. Louisiana Library AssociationBulletin 32 (Spring 1969), 20-22.

Heron, D. W. Florida library asso-ciation: the weaving of networksand clothes for the emperor. FloridaLibraries 20 (June 1969), 59-63.

Higharn, Norman. Southwest Uni-versity libraries systems coopera-tion project. Program 3 (July 1969).80-1.

Holt, C. C. A system of informa-tion centers for research and de-cision-making. Report, January 30,1970.

Humphry, J. A. New York looksahead, a challenge to California.News Notes California Libraries 63(Fall 1968). 441-53.

Interlibrary cooperation and co-operative library networks. Moun-tin-Plains Library Quarterly(Spring 1969), 24-26.

Katter, Robert V. and Donald A.Blankenship. On-line interfaces fordocument information systems: con-siderations for the Biomedical Com-munications Network. Santa Monica,Calif., June 3, 1969. 58 pp.

Kilgour, Frederick G. A regionalnetwork; Ohio College Library Cen-ter. Datamation 16 (February 1970),87-9.

Kurtz, Helen G. Centralized pro-cessing diversified. Library Journal95 (15 May 1970), 1807-12.

Lacy, D. The traditional library. InLibrary NetworksPromise andPerformance, L. Carnovsky, ed. Chi-cago, Ill., University of ChicagoPress. 1969.

LeadsLibrary Experimental Au-tomated Demonstration System; anintegrated automated library sys-tem. Oregon Total Information Sys-tem, Eugene, Oregon (May 1970).11.

Mathews, Anne. Hurdles, prob-lems, rewards: a total system con-cept at work. American Libraries 1(February 1970), 151-53.

McAllister, C. and J. M. Bell. Hu-man factor in the design of an in-teractive library system. Journal ofthe American Society for Informa-tion Science 22 (March 1971), 96-104.

McCarn, Davis B. The BiomedicalCommunications Network, BulletinMedical Library Association 3(October 1969), 323-28.

Nance, Richard E. An a ly t ca 1model of a library network. Journalof the American Society for In-formation Science 21 (January-February 1970), 58-66.

Nelson Associates, Inc., New York,N.Y. Interlibrary team in New YorkState; a report prepared for theDivision of Library Development ofthe New York State Library. NewYork, N.Y., Nelson Associates, Inc.,1969. 320 pp. ED 028 794.

New England Board of HigherEducation. Development of a ma-chine form union catalog for theNew England Library InformationNetwork (NELINET). Final report.Wellesley, Mass., New EnglandBoard of Higher Education, Sep-tember 1970. (Various pagings.)

New grant for library informa-tion network. Bulletin of the Med-ical Library Association 57 (July1969), 303-04.

Overhage, C. F. J. InformationNetworks. In Annual Review of In-formation Science and Technology.Chicago, Ill., Encyclopaedia Britan-nica. 1969. pp. 339-77.

Parker, Ralph H. Computers, com-munication and library cooperation.International Library Review 1 (July1969), 307-15.

Paulson, Peter J. Networks, auto-mation and technical services; ex-perience and experiments in NewYork State. Library Resources &Technical Services 13 (Fall 1969),516-19.

Pizer, Irwin H. A regional medicallibrary network. Bulletin of theMedical Library Association 57(April 1969). 101-15.

PRLC-OCLC network. Ohio Col-lege Library Center Newsletter(December 4, 1970), 1.

Redmond, D. A. Network charac-teristics, catching fish or looking forloopholes ? Special Libraries 62(July-August 1971), 257-64.

Slamecka, Vladimir. Methods andresearch for design of informationnetworks. Library Trends 18 (April1970), 551-68.

Stanford Conference on Collabora-tive Library Systems Development.Proceedings of a conference heldat Stanford University Libraries(October 4-5, 1968). Stanford, Calif.,1969. 233 pp.

Wahrheit, I. A. Design of librarysystems for implementation with in-teractive computer. Journal of Li-brary Automation 3 (March 1970),65-78.

Whitesides, W. L. Cooperativecatalog pilot project: Fairfax Countypublic library and Northern Virginia

american libraries 311

Community College. D. C. Libraries,40 (Summer 1969), 48-50.

Wisconsin Department of PublicInstruction. A plan for a Wisconsinlibrary and information network:knowledge network of Wisconsin.Madison, Department of Public In-struction, 1970. 102 pp.

Wolk, L. J. van der. National andinternational cooperation in libraryautomation. In Anglo-Czech confer-ence of information specialists, 1967.London. Library systems and infor-mation services: proceedings. ArchonBooks, Lockwood. 1970.

Wolpert, Bernard. A working li-brary network. American Libraries1 (June 1970), 570-72.

NONPRINT METIIAAvedon, Don M. Computer output

microfilm: an NMA survey of thefield. The Journal of Micrographics3 (Fall 1969/1970), 7-12.

Avedon, Don M. An overview ofthe computer output microfilm field.In American Federation of Informa-tion Processing Societies. AFIPSConference proceedings, vol. 35,1969. Fall Joint Computer Confer-ence, Las Vegas, Nevada, November1969. pp. 613-23.

Becker, Joseph. Telecommunica-tions primer. Journal of LibraryAutomation 2 (September 1969),145-56.

Burnham, Dwight C. Microfilm ascomputer memory. In NationalMicrofilm Association. Proceedingsof the Eighteenth Annual Meetingand Convention. Vernon D. Tate, ed.Annapolis, Maryland, 1969. pp. 185-91.

Canadian Library Association. Li-brary telecommunications code. Ot-tawa, Canada, February 1969. 32.

Davis, R. M. Technology in sup-port of medical education, report.Washington, D.C., Lister Hill Na-tional Center for Biomedical Com-munication, February 1969.

Deahl, Thomas F. and VincentRauzino. Auerbach on computertechnology: computer output micro-filmers part I. Data ProcessingMagazine 11 (August 1969), 34-38,part II. Data Processing Magazine11 (September 1969), 60-64.

Dorrance, Don. The application ofmicrotechnology in research librar-ies. In Micrographics in Modern In-formation Systems Conference. Col-

312 march 1972

lege Station, Texas. June 1969. Pro-ceedings. College Station, TexasA&M University, 1969, pp. 18-34.

Frankie, Martin N. Computers andmicrofilm In National Microfilm As-sociation. Proceedings of theEighteenth Annual Meeting and Con-vention. Vernon D. Tate, ed. An-napolis, Md., 1969. pp. 233-39.

Harmon, George H. The computer-microfilm relationship. Special Li-braries 62 (July-August 1971), 279-282.

Heron, David. Telefacsimile in li-braries: progress and prospects.UNESCO Bulletin for Libraries 23(January-February 1969), 8-13.

Holmes, Donald C. The needs oflibrary microform users. In NationalMicrofilm Association. Proceedingsof the Eighteenth Annual Meetingand Convention. Vernon D. Tate; ed.Annapolis, Md., 1969. pp. 256-60.

Jacobs, James W. Applying auto-mation to the school system mediaprogram. Drexel Library Quarterly5 (April 1969), 117-23.

Kottenstette, James P. A study ofthe characteris ics of ultrafiche and

its application to colleges and uni-versities [a review]. In NationalMicrofilm Association. Proceedingsof the Eighteenth Annual Meetingand Convention. Vernon D. Tate, ed.Annapolis, Md., 1969. pp. 264-66.

Microfiche services and libraries:a survey. IMC Journal, 7 (SecondQuarter 1969), 26.

Microfilm claimed tops for librarycatalog. Library Journal 94 (15 May1969), 1936.

Morehouse, Harold G. The futureof telefacsimile in libraries; prob-lems and prospects. Library Re-sources and Technical Services 13(Winter 1969), 42-6.

Otten, Klaus. A hypothesis: micro-form will become the major mediumfor "new information" in referencelibraries. Journal of Micrographics4 (July 1971), 26541

Parks, B. The computer micro-graphics interface. In The role ofmicrographics in modern informa-tion systems, Texas A & M Univer-sity, June 1969.

Scott, Peter. Scholars and re-searchers and their use of micro-

forms. NMA Journal 2 (Summer1969). 121-26.

Smitzer, L. A. Looking ahead inmicrofilm and information retrieval.NMA Journal, 2 (Spring 1969), 77-82.

Ultrafiche in U.K. Information Re-trieval and Library Automation Let-ter, 5 (June 1969), 8-9.

Ultrafiche publishing: answer tolibrarians' laments. The MicrofilmNewsletter (October 1969), 4.

Vento, Charles J. A systems ap-proach for automating the catalog-ing and distribution of educationalmotion pictures. Final report.Thesis, Los Angeles, University ofSouthern California, School of Edu-cation, 1969. 260 pp.

Wolf, D. R. Microfilm and com-puters: emerging COM [computeroutput microfilming] technologycombines reproduction with com-puter's ability to update and or-ganize i n or m a ti n . Microdoc 9(February 1970), 36-41.

Wooster, H. Microfiche 1969auser survey. Journal of ChemicalDocumentation, 1970.13-17.

0 copyright 1972 American Library Aseaciation -Anybody here- speak FORTRAN?"

El DU