ACRL College & Research Libraries News

College & Research Libraries News

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Classified advertising orders and copy, and cancellations, should be addressed to the Advertising Department, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago 60611, and should reach that office before the second of the month preceding publication of issue desired. Copy received after that time may be held for the next issue.

Rate for classified advertising is $1.25 per printed, line. No additional charge is made for nonmember advertising.

FOR SALE

BOOK PRINTING—We print as few as 200 copies paperback, hard cover, pamphlets. . New copy or reprints. Quality, economy, and cooperation. Free details. Graphicopy, Box 285-C, Floral Park, NY 11001.

NATIONAL UNION CATALOG, pre-1956 imprints. Volumes 1-180, mint condition. Cost $3,781.80. Future volumes available from Mansell of London. Bids f.o.b. your library will be considered until December 31, 1971.

Columbus Memorial Library, MNB-BI03, 1828 L St. NW, Room 350, Washington, DC 20036.

WANTED

COLOR PLATE BOOKS. Botanical, sporting, natural history, atlases, ornithology, costumes, views, landscapes, etc. Especially wanted Audubon, Ca†esby, Gould, Hudson River portfolio, Ackermann Publications, florals, etc. We will consider incomplete books & volumes outwardly in bad condition—the plates being of main importance. Also, Black and White illustrated books such as Piranesi, Bartlett, Allom, etc. J. N. Bartfield Books, Inc., 45 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.

POSITIONS WANTED

LIBRARIAN, MSLS, 9 years’ experience head small academic library, desires same or reference, bibliography, cataloging, or combination. Specialties: religion, Near East, French, German, Arabic, Turkish. Can teach parttime. Philadelphia or area. Write Box 810, CRL, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611.

"UNDERWORKED, OVERPAID AND OVERLOVED" acquisitions librarian, MA (Spanish), MALS, "Bookman"; several years of experience in large and medium-sized academic libraries—general, Latin American, and Slavic acquisitions—wants to relocate as acquisitions librarian or subject bibliographer. Very good Spanish, German, and Slavic. Write Andrew L. Makuch, 1587 E. Edison, Tucson, AZ 85719.

POSITIONS OPEN

Administration

COORDINATOR of evening library services for City University New York College, to work 4 weekday evenings + Saturday or Sunday. Start Feb. I. Salary $ 12,700—$22,500 depending on background.. Require ALA-accredi†ed MLS + 2 years’ reference experience; prefer second master’s or doctorate and administrative experience. Faculty rank, top benefits, attractive campus. Write in full to Box 810, CRL, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611.

LIBRARY DIRECTOR B. Virginia State Library. Working under assistant state librarian, will administer and supervise acquisition, cataloging, reference, and circulation work of 500,000-volume general, scholarly library, including extensive interlibrary loan and mail reference service, historical picture collection, and statewide motion picture film service. Graduation from accredited library school and at least 5 years’ experience, 2 of which must have been administrative. Salary range $13,728-$17,150. Apply to Personnel Manager, Virginia State Library, Richmond, VA 23219.

Cataloging

ASSISTANT CATALOG LIBRARIAN—MLS from accredited library school with some experience or knowledge of LC. Original cataloging with some supervision of small but eager staff, 12—15,000 accessions annually. TIAA-CREF, sick leave, hospitalization benefits, and faculty rank. Culturally-oriented community. Tri-College Library Consortium. Salary $8,000 up depending on experience. Position open immediately. Write K. L. Janecek, Director of Libraries, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND 58102.

HEAD CATALOGER. Opportunity for experienced DC ca†aloger in library of one million volumes. Must have several years’ experience cataloging in research library, administrative ability, master’s degree from ALA-accredi†ed library school. Faculty rank. $11,500 minimum for II months. Ideal location in academic setting near metropolitan areas. Moderate climate; a world of fresh air and sunshine—why wait for retirement? Apply to Roscoe Rouse, Library Director, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK 74074.

Reference

LARGE EASTERN UNIVERSITY library. Two reference vacancies: (I) Business administration or economics background; (2) History of art major. MLS required, some experience preferred. Salary range $8,500-$10,500. Send resume to A-52, P.O. Box 2045, Philadelphia, PA 19103. An equal opportunity employer.

Subject Specialists

BIBLIOGRAPHER FOR HISTORY. Broad knowledge of the general subject area (North American and British history and history of Western Europe), its bibliographic tools, current , publishers’ output, and bibliosearch procedures is required.. In-depth knowledge of a particular aspect of the subject, knowledge of out-of-print material and antiquarian dealers, and some related language fluency would be helpful. Salary is $9,000. Send resume to R. Max Willocks, Assistant Director of Libraries, 208 Carnegie, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13210.

CIRCULATION LIBRARIAN. To supervise entire circulation operation including 3 full-time staff and 30 students. Master’s degree from ALA-accredi†ed library school + minimum of 3 years’, professional experience in circulation in an academic library. Starting salary $10,000. Interviews at ALA Midwinter can be arranged. Write L. W. Walker, Dir. of Ls., Florida Technological University, Orlando, FL 32816. An equal opportunity employer.

ASSISTANT SERIALS LIBRARIAN in an expanding department of two (2) other professionals and eight (8) subprofessionals. MLS and at least two (2) years of library experience, preferably in technical services. Supervisory experience and a knowledge of foreign languages desirable. Position open immediately.. Salary $9,000. Reply with resume to Director of University Libraries, University of Cincinnati, Main Campus Library, Cincinnati, OH 45221.

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN position open, prefer MLS graduate with background in science/engineering, interest in documents and serials. Salary range $8,000-$10,000, approximately; good status and fringe benefits. Send resume to Mrs. L. B. Peck, Librarian, Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology, Butte, MT 59701.

ASSISTANT SCIENCE LIBRARIAN. Reference and collection development. Development of faculty-student relations. Some supervisory duties. MLS required; first preference given to subject background in the geological sciences or related field. Year reference experience or superior academic background. Interest and aptitude for public service work. Maximum salary $8,772. Rank: Librarian I or II. Apply to Merwin M. Moores, Asst. Dir. of Ls. for Personnel and Budget, MI7I Library, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. An equal opportunity employer.

SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION HEAD. Million-volume ARL library. Must, have experience în this line, master’s degree from ALA-accredi†ed school, administrative ability, knowledge of the disciplines. Subject field master’s desirable. Excellent location near metropolitan areas, moderate climate, congenial staff. Seat on Library Administrative Council. Faculty rank. $10,500 minimum for II months. Apply to Roscoe Rouse, Library Director, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK 74074.

SOCIAL SCIENCE BIBLIOGRAPHER. Work in a superb physical facility, a nonrestrictive environment which encourages self-direction, initiative, and imagination. Major responsibility for the systematic development of the collections in the social sciences. Plan and coordinate acquisitions, policies, and procedures in consultation with other bibliographers and faculty. MLS, graduate degree in social sciences required. 2—3 years’ appropriate library experience desired. Salary is $ 11,500-$ 13,500 depending on qualifications. Send resume to Dr. Richard Press, Asst. Uniy. Ln. for Collection Development, Northwestern University Library, Evanston, IL 60201.

FORESTRY RESOURCES LIBRARIAN. General management of branch library. Reference and collection development. Liaison with faculty and students. MLS required; BS or MS in field or relevant life sciences preferred. Two years’ experience in reference work including some supervisory responsibility. Maximum salary $11,268. Rank: Librarian II or III. Apply to Merwin M. Moores, Asst. Dir. of Ls. for Personnel and Budget, MI7I Library, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195. An equal opportunity employer.

The Works of Stephen Crane

Edited by Fredson Bowers (Center for Editions of American Authors)

The O’Ruddy Volume IV

Edited byFredson Bowers, University of Virginia. Introduction by J. C. Levenson, University of Virginia. lxxiv, 362 pp., illus. $15.00

The O’Ruddy,an Irish romance, is the last work written by Crane. It was left unfinished at the time of his death and was later completed by Robert Barr. The O’Ruddy shows the extent of Crane’s artistic creativity and his genuine feeling for Irish people, language, and customs. This edition, based mainly on an unrecorded holograph manuscript of Crane’s and on Robert Barr’s early page proof, is as close as possible to the version Crane originally intended. The Introduction gives a detailed analysis of The O’Ruddy’s sources.

Reports of War Volume IX

Edited byFredson Bowers, University of Virginia. Introduction by James B. Colvert, University of Georgia, xxix, 678 pp., illus. $24.00

Volume IX of Crane’s Works establishes for the first time a definitive text of Crane’s war dispatches from Greece, Florida, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and England. Crane wrote the dispatches for various syndicates and newspapers, most of them appearing in the New York World, the New York Journal, or the Westminster Gazette. This volume also includes Great Battles of the World, a series of eight articles written for Lippincott’s Magazine, and several “Imogene Carter” war dispatches from Greece which Cora Crane wrote with Crane’s help.

The Buck Fever Papers

BySherwood Anderson. Edited by Welford Dunaway Taylor, University of Richmond, xxx, 250 pp., illus. $12.50

Sherwood Anderson was at his wittiest when he wrote these whimsical news stories under the guise of “Buck Fever” for his two newspapers in Southwest Virginia. This is the first complete collection of those columns, and it is the best collection of Anderson’s humorous and dialect writing.

Winterthur Portfolio 7

Edited byIan M. G. Quimby, Editor of Winterthur Publications. 256 pp. (tnt.), illus., index. $10.00

This latest Winterthur Portfolio again provides an authoritative and fully illustrated account of several important aspects of early American culture. The articles include: "When Wine Turns to Vinegar: The Critics’ View of ‘19th-Century America’ ” by Jay Cantor. “Eighteenth-Century Cultural Process in Delaware Valley Folk Building” by Henry Glassie. “The Political Art of James Akin” by Maureen O’Brien Quimby. “The Shaker Mission to the Shawnee Indians” by Edward Deming Andrews. “The Pewter of William Will: A Checklist” by Suzanne Hamilton. "Colonial Philadelphia and Its Background” by John F. Walzer. “A Historical Checklist of the Pines of Eastern North America” by Charles van Ravenswaay. “Ott Brewer: Etruria in America” by James Mitchell. “Carpentry in the Southern Colonies during the Eighteenth Century with Emphasis on Maryland and Virginia” by Peter C. Marzio.

University Press of Virginia

Charlottesville

GALE’S MANAGEMENT INFORMATION GUIDE SERIES

Because of the lack of comprehensive and organized inventories of resources available for fact finding in particular fields, Gale is rapidly extending its series of vital Management Information Guides. Each bibliography in the series is compiled by a recognized specialist; each is designed to direct the user to key sources of information. The nine MIG books featured below are the latest additions to this essential series. Write for complete details on these and other MIG titles.

USE THESE NEW MIG BOOKS FREE FOR THIRTY DAYS

ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 18)Edited by Rosemary Demarest. Arranged according to the major areas of accounting practice and problems, this outstanding bibliography assists accountants, their clients and employers in finding authoritative answers to the complex questions facing the profession today. 420 pages. L.C. #70-120908. $14.50.

AMERICAN ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS HISTORY INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 23)Edited by Robert W. Lovett. The only current, comprehensive bibliography of the literature on the subject. Succinct annotations delineate the scope and value of each work cited. The titles selected reflect the most significant work in the field from 1948 to the present. 326 pages. L.C. #78-137573. $14.50.

COMMERCIAL LAW INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 17)Edited by Julius J. Marke and Edward J. Bander. Designed to serve the layman, student, businessman, accountant, legal practitioner, and librarian, this one integrated bibliography covers every major aspect of modern commercial law and related subject areas. 220 pages. L.C. #73-120909. $14.50.

ETHICS IN BUSINESS CONDUCT (MIG 21)Edited by Portia Christian. Grouped in chronological sections, the references in this guide cover the problems and attempted solutions relating to ethics in business conduct and outline the subject’s place in business education. The annotated entries reflect the changes which have occurred in standards of ethics since 1900. 156 pages. L.C. #77-127411. $14.50.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES (MIG 16)Edited by Albert C. Vara. Included in Library Journal’s "Business Books of 1970: A Selection of Recommended Books" (LJ, March 1, 1971), this volume covers books and periodicals and offers the most comprehensive listing ever published of audio-visual information sources for this $15-billion segment of the U.S. economy. 275 pages. L.C. #70-102058. $14.50.

INSURANCE INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 24)Edited by Roy Thomas. In this bibliography and guide book, Thomas covers the books, periodicals, libraries, professional organizations, and educational institutions that are concerned with this vast field. Also listed are books dealing with career opportunities plus texts and booklets which the student may study to learn about the insurance industry. 338 pages. L.C. #75- 137575. $14.50.

INVESTMENT INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 19)Edited by James B. Woy. Intended for investment neophytes as well as those experienced in the field, this volume indexes and analyzes daily, weekly, and monthly publications including investment periodicals, government publications, newsletters, and newspapers. 237 pages. L.C. #79-118791. $14.50.

PUBLIC RELATIONS INFORMATION SOURCES (MIG 22)Edited by Alice Norton. Prepared for public relations practitioners, librarians, public relations faculty and students, and the untrained who are called upon to perform public relations functions, this bibliography lists materials (most published after 1950) in six sections: general sources, special fields and special publics, public relations tools, public relations associations in the U.S., public relations careers, and international public relations. 153 pages. L.C. #71-137574. $14.50. RESEARCH IN TRANSPORTATION (MIG 20) Edited by Kenneth U. Flood. Part I, "Legal/Legislative Research," covers publications which carry texts of laws and regulations and ICC and court decisions. Part II, "Methods of Searching for Information," outlines various procedures for legal and legislative analysis. Part III, "Economic Research," lists and describes general bibliographies of transportation as well as sources of statistical information, directories, periodicals, and newsletters. 726 pages. L.C. #72-118792. $14.50.

GALE RESEARCH COMPANY

BOOK TOWER • DETROIT. MICH. 48226