ACRL College & Researc Libraries News

Association of College & Research Libraries

People

PROFILE

Pearce S. Grove, library director at Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, has been appointed director of libraries at Western Illinois University, Macomb, succeeding Donald S. MacVean. Since Grove goes to Macomb at a time when Western Illinois is completing plans for a new $10 million library building and when a new president is committed to a strong library program, he is likely to continue a record of achievement which includes special attention to making the academic library an effective part of the educational program. His work in nonprint media resulted in the recent publication of Nonprint Media in Academic Libraries (ACRL Publications in Librarianship no. 34) and earlier, with Evelyn Clement, Bibliographic Control of Nonprint Media (ALA, 1972). Just prior to his departure from Eastern New Mexico, the University of New Mexico Press published his New Mexico Newspapers; A Comprehensive Guide to Bibliographic Entries and Locations, and ENMU itself published his Native American Studies.

Pearce S. Grove

Mr. Grove, a native of Georgia, received his B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Florida, and his M.S. in L.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1958. He has been, successively, assistant education, philosophy, and psychology librarian at Illinois (1958-60); acquisitions and serials librarian, University of Illinois at Chicago (1960-61); librarian, Colorado Woman’s College (1961-64); assistant director, Kansas State University (1964-66); and, since 1966, library director, chairman of the Department of Library Science, and associate professor at Eastern New Mexico University. During his period as librarian of Colorado Woman’s College he planned the new library building and he has recently been responsible for the completion of an addition to the library at ENMU.

Active in a host of civic and library associations, Pearce Grove has served as president of the Southwestern Library Association, 1973-75, which he helped revitalize, and the Portales Ki- wanis Club. He retired from the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1974 as a lieutenant commander. His energies on the state level included participa tion in the successful campaign to secure passage of a $10 million bond issue to upgrade library resources in the state-supported colleges and universities in New Mexico over a ten-year period.

Library cooperation has received considerable attention from him and he is executive secretary of the Southwest Academic Library Consortium and serves on the Automated Bibliographic Network Committee for the Inter- University Council/Ohio College Library Center Project. He is editor of the fall 1975, Library Trends issue on “Regional Cooperative Endeavors.” On the national level he has had a number of assignments on ALA committees and served on the ALA Council, as well as served as a consultant to a number of libraries.

The above profile was written by Edward G. Holley, dean of the Library School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.—Ed.

APPOINTMENTS

Bertha Almacro—assistant director for technical services—University of Texas health science center, San Antonio.

David Allen Anderson—general cataloger —University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Rachel Barreto—Ibero-American cataloger —University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Diana H. Bell—assistant professor and head, monographic cataloging section—Iowa State University, Ames.

David Bishop—assistant director for technical services—University of Chicago.

Cynthia E. Bower—government publications librarian—University of New Mexico- General Library, Albuquerque.

Mary M. Brady—associate librarian—University of Saskatchewan Library, Saskatoon, Canada.

Harry C. Broussard—systems librarian— University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Edgar Cordoba—head of the circulation department—University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Dennis Dickinson—social sciences bibliographer—University of Chicago.

Howard Dillon—associate director for public services—University of Chicago.

Hans Engelke—associate director of libraries, Dwight B. Waldo Library—Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.

Dr. David H. Eyman—director of the learning resources center, John Vaughan Library— Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Tahlequah.

Margaret Finn—cataloger for original monographs cataloging—Columbia University, New York.

Pamela R. Fleek—catalog department— New Mexico State University, Las Cruces.

Patricia H. Foley—reference staff—New Mexico State University, Las Cruces.

Sarah A. Garrett—reference staff—New Mexico State University, Las Cruces.

Susanne R. Glass—serials librarian, Catalog Department—University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

B. Donald Grose—director of library services—Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne.

William E. Hannaford, Jr.—humanities bibliographer—University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Charlie D. Hurt—engineering librarian— University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Royden Jones—learning resources center librarian—University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.

Scott Kennedy—head of the Physical Sciences Library—University of California, Davis.

Rosemary King—assistant librarian, cataloging department—Pennsylvania State University, University Park.

Em Claire Knowles—reference librarian, Shields Library—University of California, Davis.

William B. McCloy—cataloger for Chinese materials—Indiana University, Bloomington.

E. Jean McIntyre—assistant head of the reference department—Boston University.

Ann Maness—assistant director for public services—University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.

Deanna Nipp—science reference librarian— Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania.

Jane L. Olstad—readers’ services librarian, circulation department—Niagara University, Buffalo, New York.

Francis X. Oscadal—selection librarian, acquisitions department, Mugar Memorial Library—Boston University.

Gerard Palomo—reference librarian—University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.

Arsen R. Papakhian—music technical services librarian, Music Library—Indiana University, Bloomington.

George P. Paul—instructor and head circulation librarian, Health Science Library and Information Center—University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Gretchen Redfield—assistant to the head of processing—University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Howard W. Robertson—catalog librarian, instructor in library administration—University of Oregon, Eugene.

Juan A. Sandoval, Jr.—minorities program librarian, instructor in library administration— University of Oregon, Eugene.

Ellen J. Siegel—assistant librarian, serials department—Pennsylvania State University, University Park.

Patricia Stockton—university librarian— Willamette University, Salem, Oregon.

Ellen V. Todd—head of reference services —University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio.

Robert Valine—government documents librarian, Shields Library—University of California, Davis.

David J. VanDyk—English language and science material cataloger—University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Les Vuylsteke—general cataloger—University of New Mexico General Library, Albuquerque.

Michael J. Wilson—reference staff—New Mexico State University, Las Cruces.

Christina J. Woo—assistant law librarian (reference), instructor in library administration—University of Oregon, Eugene.

RETIREMENT

Sara Tyler, university archivist at Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, retired on June 30, 1975.

DEATHS

Paul Shaner Dunkin, of the American Library Association, Chicago, Illinois, died August 25, 1975.

Dr. Carroll F. Reynolds, director of Falk Library of the health professions at the University of Pittsburgh, died September 3, 1975.

■ ■

The Cradle oî American Libraries

When you visit Philadelphia for the Bicentennial, you’ll be sure to see Independence Hall where the Declaration of Independence was signed.

But did you know that the Hall also housed from 1740 to 1773 the Library Company, the colonies first subscription library? Although the Company’s share-holders paid expenses, any "civil gentleman” might use the books on the premises—a rule that made the Library Company an important information pool during that turbulent time.

Today the world information pool has turned into a flood. New ideas must be generated to channel relevant and current information to the professionals who need it. Just one block from Independence Hall is the Institute for Scientific Information, where were pioneering new methods for solving world

wide information problems. We hope you’ll use this opportunity to tour our facilities and see how CURRENT CONTENTS®, the SCIENCE CITATION INDEX® and a variety of other information services are produced.

At ISI®you’ll view an orientation film, take a guided tour through important work areas, and get a chance to ask ISI personnel about our operations and services.

ISI tours start at 2 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday (except holidays)? Because the number of places on each tour must be limited, tours will be run on a reservation only basis.

Avoid disappointment —make your reservations now. Use the coupon or phone Jean Sprissler at ISI. ©wsisi

New Bibliographies form ABC-Clio

EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST EUROPE

A Handbook of Library and Archival Resources in North America Paul Horecky

Ca. 470 pages. March 1976. Cloth only. Price to be announced. CIP.

ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES PRIOR TO 1860 An Annotated Bibliography Thomas Orsagh, et al.

xii, 100 pages. August 1975. $7.95. Cloth only (ISBN 0-87436-205-9). CIP. LC 75-1162.

*ERA OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

A Bicentennial Bibliography Dwight L. Smith, Editor

(No. 4 in the Clio Bibliography Series) xiv, 381 pages. August 1975 $35.00. Cloth only (ISBN 0-87436-178-8). LC 74-14194.

*THE HISTORY OF IDEAS A Bibliographical Introduction Volume 1: Classical Antiquity (first of four volumes)

Jeremy L. Tobey

xii, 211 pages. July 1975. $17.25 Cloth only (ISBN 0-87436-143-5). LC 74-83160.

INFORMATION SOURCES OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Frederick L. Holler

Five-volume set, 950 pages. July 1975. $24.50 Cloth (ISBN 0-87436- 190-7). LC 74-80344.

*MODERN REVOLUTIONS AND REVOLUTIONISTS A Bibliography (No. 4 in the War/Peace Bibliography Series)

Robert Blackey

Ca. 276 pages. March 1976. Cloth only. Price to be announced. CIP.

*RETROSPECTIVE INDEX TO THESES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND

Volume 1: Social Sciences and Humanities (first of five volumes) Roger R. Bilboul, Editor

$125.00 Cloth only (ISBN 0-903450- 03-8).

A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY

Stephen M. Millett

ix, 116 pages. June 1975. $7.95

Cloth only (ISBN 0-87436-204-0). LC 75-8677. CIP.

UNITED STATES HISTORY AND HISTORIOGRAPHY IN POST-WAR SOVIET WRITINGS, 1945-1970 A Bibliography

Leo Okinshevich

Ca. 480 pages. March 1976. Cloth only. Price to be announced. CIP.

*10% discount on standing order placed with publisher.

Mail orders to:

AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER CLIO PRESS

Riviera Campus, 2040 A.P.S., Box 4397 Santa Barbara CA 93103