Two bibliogra- General phies which contri- News from bute to the program when The New York 's of national defense have been compiled film, "Reading by Sound and Touch," by the technology department of the De- was transmitted by the National Broad- troit Public Library. Douglas W. Bryant casting Company as one of a series of has prepared one on tanks and other experimental programs. The film pictures military track-laying vehicles, which has the work of the Library for the Blind at been chosen by the 137 W. 25th St. as the first to be published under its All the library activities connected with auspices in a series of cooperative bibliog- the engineering defense training program raphies; the other, on national defense at Pennsylvania State College have been trades, was compiled by Clara I. Cocker. centralized in Mrs. Crystal Bailey, re- In the May 1941 issue of the Bulletin cently appointed extension in of the Association of American Colleges charge of defense work at the college. appears a list of three hundred books in Union College Library, Schenectady, English about Latin America. This list, N.Y., Helmer Webb, librarian, received which was compiled by the American Li- on May 3 the gift of an alcove to be de- brary Association Committee on Library voted to the broad subject of human rela- Cooperation with Latin America, will be tions. The alcove will be supported by an found useful in college and reference endowment of $5000 given by the Chi Psi libraries. fraternity in celebration of its founding The Philadelphia one hundred years ago at Union College. East Bibliographical Cen- ter and Union Li- The new library brary Catalog is currently issuing at South of the Georgia State irregular intervals a News Letter which Woman's College, carries information about various aspects Valdosta, Evelyn Deariso, librarian, was of the development and use of the center. dedicated on March 27, 1941. A stack addition to the Baker Memorial The University of Mississippi Library, Library of Dartmouth College was started Whitman Davis, librarian, received from during the summer. The completion of the General Education Board in 1940 this addition will increase the capacity to a grant of $25,000 for the purchase of approximately a million volumes. books and periodicals. A proviso that More than fifty thousand original manu- the university raise $50,000 to match this scripts, letters, pamphlets, and ledgers of was met. The library also received from Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper Union, the Carnegie Corporation $9000 for the New York City, and his son-in-law, Abram purchase of books for general undergradu- S. Hewitt, mayor of New York City, ate reading, the expenditure of this fund 1886-88, have been given to the Cooper to be distributed over a period of three Union Library, Harold Lancour, acting years. librarian. The Berea, Ky., College Library, which What is considered the first library for years has been collecting books and television program was presented April 9 other materials on the Southern mountain

368 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, is the Field provided in the $300,000 appropriation passed by the 1941 Iowa Legislature. region, has received from a group survey- Grace van Wormer is acting director of ing the educational facilities of the South- the university library. ern Appalachian region the working tools Indiana University Library, W. A. of the survey. These include detailed maps Alexander, librarian, has acquired the of 230 counties, bulletins, and other pub- 2300 volume collection of Dr. Albert lications devoted to a study of the area. Schinz. The library is devoted chiefly to The library of Union College, Bar- French literature of the eighteenth and bourville, Ky., Perma A. Rich, librarian, nineteenth centuries, which Dr. Schinz was moved into a new building of Geor- taught at the University of Pennsylvania gian architecture in January, 1940. until his recent retirement. Atlanta University will offer a one-year Contracts have been authorized for the course for the training of Negro construction of a new library building for beginning in September, 1941. Enrollment the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Ac- will be limited to twenty-five carefully cording to the director of libraries, Robert selected students. Admission requirements A. Miller, the building will cost $800,000, include graduation from an accredited will be air-conditioned throughout, and four-year college. This extension of facili- will be ready for occupancy in the summer ties for library training was made possible of 1942. by a grant of $150,000 from the Carnegie The Library of the University of Mis- Corporation. souri has received by gift the 3000-volume The portrait col- library of the late Prof. Luther M. Defoe, Middle West lection of the late for many years professor of mathematics in Dr. Robert Sonnen- the University of . schein has been presented by his wife to The Chicago Public Library, Carl B. the John Crerar Library. The collection Roden, librarian, has opened an experi- contains approximately 2500 photographs, mental branch in South Chicago's mill mezzotints, engravings, woodcuts, and the district with Lowell Martin as acting like, of scientific and medical men. librarian. The building is modernistic, More than five and one half million with glassbrick windows and fluorescent dollars will be available for the proposed lighting. A special room has been pro- Linda Hall Library of Kansas City, Mo., vided to meet the heavy demand of this about which a note appeared in the June community for materials in science and installment of "News from the Field." technology. Legislation providing for the certifica- tion of librarians in public libraries was A new unit has passed by the Indiana General Assembly Far West been completed at in its 1941 session. This supplements the the University of provisions of the Indiana State Board California at Los Angeles Library which of Education which, since 1937, have re- increases the reading room space in the quired the certification of school librarians main library by two hundred and allows in Indiana. for the expansion of the open shelf reserve The first unit of a new library building collection to twenty thousand volumes.

SEPTEMBER, 1941 369 The new building of the Hoover War Charles M. Mohrhardt, chief of the tech- Library of Stanford University was dedi- nology department, succeeded Mr. Ulvel- cated on Friday, June 20. Charles H. ing as associate librarian. Brown, president-elect of the American Dr. Fulmer Wood, librarian, Univer- Library Association, presided at the dedi- sity of Redlands, Calif., has resigned to cation ceremonies which were a part of accept an assistant professorship in the the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary School of Librarianship, University of of the founding of the university. California. Dr. Donald C. Davidson has The Northwest college librarians, com- been appointed his successor, and will as- posed of representatives of fifteen col- sume his duties on September I, 1941. leges and universities of Oregon and Esther M. Hile, assistant librarian of the Washington, met at Multnomah College University of Redlands since 1939, has on April 26. Progress on the Biblio- been appointed associate librarian. graphic Center in Seattle was reported. The Graduate Library School of the A library institute, presented under the University of Chicago has awarded fel- joint sponsorship of the Graduate School lowships for the school year 1941-42 to of Library Science and the School of Gov- the following: Herbert Goldhor, research ernment of the University of Southern assistant, Graduate Library School; Ed- California, Los Angeles, was conducted in ward Barrett Stanford, student, Graduate the Library of the University of Southern Library School; and Raynard Coe Swank, California, June 9-13. The objectives of of the University of Colorado Libraries. the institute were to formulate certain Dr. Roscoe R. Hill, chief of the former principles of library management, and were Division of Classification, has been ap- based on material gathered by E. W. and pointed chief of the Division of State John McDiarmid in a survey of the inter- Department Archives of the National nal organization and management of three Archives, Washington, D.C. hundred American public libraries. John S. Richards, executive assistant, A film, Yours for the Taking, designed University of Washington Library has for instruction to freshmen in the use of been promoted to associate librarian. the library, has been made for the Uni- Lester Asheim, Jr., has resigned his po- versity of Southern California Library. sition in the reference division, University It is in color, with commentary, and re- of Washington Library, Seattle, to become quires about thirty minutes to screen. librarian at United States Penitentiary The Library of the University of Cali- Library, McNeil Island, Washington. fornia at Los Angeles, John E. Goodwin, Dr. William Warner Bishop retired at librarian, has acquired the London Con- the end of the last academic year after servative Library, a special collection of twenty-six years as librarian of the Uni- some 5500 items in politics and economics. versity of , Ann Arbor. Willis C. Warren, periodical librarian Ralph A. Ulveling, and executive assistant, University of Ore- Personnel associate librarian, gon Library, Eugene, has been made as- became librarian of sistant librarian. the Public Library upon the re- tirement of on July 1. BENJAMIN E. POWELL

370 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES MINUTES OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE AND REFERENCE LIBRARIES MEETINGS AT BOSTON

General Session Business Meeting, For expenses, Encyclopedia of Sports and Games 9.32 June 21, 1941 Teacher Training Libraries Sec- tion $ 15.00 Secretary's office expenses 97-27 President R. B. Downs introduced Presi- Treasurer's office expenses 36.70 dent Mildred Helen McAfee of Wellesley Total $ 483.29 College who spoke on "The College Library Balance on hand, June 10, 1941 . $1646.48 as Seen by the College President." The next speaker was Prof. Ralph Barton Perry The chairman of the Committee on Tel- of Harvard University, whose subject was lers, Ralph E. Ellsworth, University of Colo- "Language and Democracy." rado, reported the election of the following In the short business session which fol- officers for the year 1941-42: lowed, the secretary presented his report. President (one-year term) : Donald The treasurer was not present, but submit- Coney, librarian, University of Texas. ted the following report which was not read Vice president: Mabel L. Conat, refer- but authorized to be printed: ence librarian, Detroit Public Library. Secretary (three-year term) : Benjamin E. Jan. i, 1940—Dec. 31, 1940 Receipts Powell, librarian, University of Mis- Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1940 ..$ 932.00 souri. From memberships 1005.15 Director (three-year term) : Willard P. From subscriptions to College and Research Libraries 440.00 Lewis, librarian, Pennsylvania State From School Libraries Section, credited to Teacher Training College. Section 23.75 A.C.R.L. representatives on the A.L.A. Total $2400.90 Council: Expenditures J. Periam Danton, librarian, Temple To A.L.A. for underwriting Col- University. lege and Research Libraries ..$ 875.00 To A.L.A. for subscriptions re- Mrs. Vera S. Cooper, librarian, De- ceived to College and Research Libraries 432.00 Pauw University. To A.L.A. contributing member- John S. Richards, associate librarian, ship 25.00 Teacher Training Libraries Sec- University of Washington. tion 71.37 Charles F. McCombs, superintendent, College Libraries Section 5.45 Junior College Libraries Section 17.17 main reading room, New York Pub- President's office expenses 173-87 Secretary's office expenses 44.89 lic Library. Treasurer's office expenses .... 139.69 President Coney was unable to be present, To Committee on Budgets, Com- pensation, & Schemes of Serv- but sent a brief message which was deliv- ice 50.00 Miscellaneous 55.29 ered by the outgoing president.

Total $1889.53 Board of Directors Meeting, Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1940.. $ 711.37 June 22, 1941 Jan. 1, 1941-June 10, 1941 Receipts The members of the Board of Directors Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1940 ..$ 711.37 met at luncheon in Parlor B of the Statler Allotment from A.L.A. for A.C.R.L. membership 1407.40 Hotel at noon. The directors present were: Additional section choices 11.00 President Robert B. Downs, Secretary Ben- Total $2129.77 jamin E. Powell, Winifred Ver Nooy, Expenditures A.C.R.L. director; Daisy L. Anderson, chair- To A.L.A. for subsidy College and man of the Section for Libraries of Teacher Research Libraries $ 250.00 To Committee on Budgets, Com- Training Institutions; Martha R. Cullipher, pensations, & Schemes of Serv- ice 75.00 chairman of Agricultural Libraries Section;

SEPTEMBER, 1941 371 Sarah Griffiths, chairman of Reference Li- its report was accepted at the Cincinnati brarians Section; Gladys Johnson, chairman Conference. The purpose of re-examining the of Junior College Libraries Section; Earl N. report was to study the substitution sentence Manchester, chairman of University Librar- inserted by the board when it was accepted. ies Section; and Robert S. Stauffer, chairman The substitution sentence replaced the last of College Libraries Section. Others pres- one in the paragraph under Scope, and read: ent by invitation were: Samuel W. McAllis- "Libraries making reproductions should ob- ter, chairman of the A.C.R.L. Committee serve the provisions of the copyright law and on Constitution and By-laws; Carl M. the right of literary property." Some discus- White, chairman of the A.C.R.L. Policy sion followed the reading of Mr. Russell's Committee; Charles M. Mohrhardt, chair- brief report, after which the board man of the A.C.R.L. Committee on National Voted to restore the original sentence Defense; Neil C. Van Deusen, librarian of in place of the amendment noted above. Fisk University, to report on the Periodical The restored sentence reads: "Bor- Exchange Union; Frank K. Walter, repre- rowed material ought never to be re- senting Harold G. Russell, chairman of the produced without the permission of the Committee on the A.C.R.L. Interlibrary lending library." It was further Loan Code; Guy R. Lyle, newly appointed Voted to print the report in College and chairman of the A.C.R.L. Publications Com- Research Libraries and to make avail- mittee ; Eugene Wilson, newly elected chair- able reprints for distribution. man of the Agricultural Libraries Section; The report of the A.C.R.L. Committee on Edward A. Henry, John S. Richards, and Constitution and By-laws was then repre- Ralph E. Ellsworth, members of the sented by Chairman Samuel W. McAllister. A.C.R.L. Committee on College and Uni- It recommended constitutional provisions or versity Library Buildings. by-laws providing that Following the luncheon the business meet- "State, regional, or local chapters of the ing was called to order by President Downs. Association of College and Reference Li- It was braries may be established by the Board Voted to dispense with the reading of of Directors on the petition of twenty the minutes of the last meeting in view members of the Association of College and of their publication in College and Re- Reference Libraries resident in the terri- search Libraries. tory within which the chapter is desired The appointment of Guy R. Lyle as the and according to the following regula- new chairman of the A.C.R.L. Publications tions : Committee was announced. In the absence of (1) Each chapter may establish its own A. F. Kuhlman, President Downs presented constitution and by-laws. his report of the Publications Committee. (2) Chapters may be discontinued by Before proceeding with a consideration of authorization of the Board of Di- the report, the president asked for time in rectors of the Association of College which to confer with the Comptroller of the and Reference Libraries. A.L.A. and with members of the committee (3) At least one meeting shall be held appointed to study the problem of the sub- each year. stitution of College and Research Libraries (4) Each chapter shall send a report of for the A.L.A. Handbook and Proceedings. its meetings to the secretary of the It was therefore Association of College and Reference Voted that the board should meet again Libraries at least two months before on Tuesday at 9 A.M., the secretary to the annual conference of the Ameri- locate a meeting place and advise the can Library Association. members. After discussion, it was Frank K. Walter was then called upon to Voted to accept the report in the form report for Harold G. Russell, chairman of appearing above and to present it at the the Committee on the Interlibrary Loan Midwinter A.C.R.L. General Session. Code which was dismissed with thanks after Carl M. White, chairman of the A.C.R.L.

372 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES Policy Committee, distributed copies of A.C.R.L. members, it was the committee's report, and members of the Voted that each member of A.C.R.L. board were instructed to examine it and be should be required to belong to a sec- ready to discuss it at a later meeting. tion, choice to be indicated when dues The chairman of the A.C.R.L. Commit- are paid. tee on National Defense, Charles M. Mohr- It was decided to transfer the A.C.R.L. hardt, summarized the activities of the membership lists from the treasurer's office committee to date. It was to that of the secretary. Voted that the progress report be ac- Discussion was devoted to the life and cepted, the committee be continued, and personnel of A.C.R.L. committees before it a brief report be submitted for publica- was tion in the Library Journal. Voted that The report of the Periodical Exchange (1) Members be appointed annually. Union, presented by Neil C. Van Deusen, (2) Appointments be staggered to pro- disclosed that to date sixty-four libraries vide continuity and new life, and have agreed to participate. Copies of rules that these appointments be subject and regulations governing the exchange were to recommendations from the distributed. It was president and the chairman. Voted to accept the report and to ap- (3) Five consecutive years of service propriate $20 for expenses. on a committee be regarded as The meeting adjourned at 3:20 P.M. to maximum for committee members. meet again at 9:00 A.M. on Tuesday. President Downs next directed the atten- tion of the board to the matter of the sub- June 24, 1941 stitution of College and Research Libraries The Board of Directors meeting was con- for the A.L.A. Handbook and Proceedings. tinued at 9 A.M. in Room 448, Hotel Statler. He reported that only $.41 was being al- Present were Downs, Powell, White, Lyle, lowed by A.L.A. for each substitution. Anderson, Stauffer, Manchester, and Wil- Since 730 substitutions have been made, this son, of the previous meeting; and Foster E. credit of $.41 rather than $2.00, the sub- Mohrhardt, a member of the committee scription price, has resulted in a serious which studied the substitution of College deficit in the budget. Foster E. Mohrhardt and Research Libraries for the A.L.A. reported that the amount of credit to be Handbook and Proceedings. allowed by A.L.A. was not investigated by Some discussion was devoted to the Pol- his committee. There was general opposi- icy Committee report, after which it was tion to giving up the substitution plan, and, Voted to accept the report and to pub- after much discussion, it was lish it in College and Research Li- Voted to ask subscribers, beginning with braries. The committee was dismissed the next subscription year, to make up with thanks. the difference between the allowance President Downs reported that lack of and the subscription price of $2.00. time will prevent President Robertson of This would mean that each subscriber Goucher College from writing the proposed substituting the journal for the Hand- book on the "President and the College Li- book and Proceedings would pay $1.59. brary." President Downs was authorized to With a view to having representation on present the matter to the A.L.A. Coun- the A.L.A. Council in proportion to cil. A.C.R.L. membership, it was (Subsequently, the Council voted to allow Voted to authorize the new nominating $.50 credit for those desiring to make the committee to propose immediately eight substitution.) names for new A.L.A. Council mem- Upon motion, the meeting adjourned at bers, and that four of them be elected 10:15 A.M. by mail vote. BENJAMIN E. POWELL With respect to section affiliation of Secretary

SEPTEMBER, 1941 373 Agricultural Libraries Section Business Session, June 24, 1941 Its recommendations are to be presented by the chairman of the committee to the Com- The first annual meeting of the group as mittee on Experiment Station Organization a full-fledged section of A.C.R.L. was held and Policy, of the Association of Land- on Tuesday morning in the Statler Hotel. Grant Colleges and Universities; any action The Committee on Cooperative Biblio- is to be reported back to the Agricultural graphical Aid, Louise O. Bercaw, of the Libraries Section at its next annual meeting. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United The report of the Committee to Inves- States Department of Agriculture, chair- tigate the Possibilities of Setting Up a man, reported the seven lists of references Clearing House for Duplicate Public Docu- on the literature of rural life have been ments Other Than State Experiment Station compiled for publication in Rural America, and Extension Division Publications was the organ of the American Country Life As- read by Dorothy M. Reuss, Ohio State Uni- sociation. These lists contain references to versity, co-chairman with Donald Wasson, recent books, pamphlets, periodical articles, Ohio State University. It was accepted and reviews on rural life subjects. with the request that further action be Following a panel discussion on "The deferred until the next annual meeting in Relationship of the Land-Grant College to order that the plan devised by Neil Van Deu- the United States Department of Agricul- sen, of Fisk University, might be studied. ture," led by James G. Hodgson, Colorado The report will be published in an early State College, a mimeographed outline of number of Agricultural Library Notes. questions bearing on the subject was dis- The following officers were elected for tributed. Copies may still be obtained from 1941-42: Mr. Hodgson. Chairman: Eugene H. Wilson, Iowa The report of the Committee to Continue State College the Study of Duplicates of Agricultural Ex- Secretary: Emily Day, Cotton Market- periment Station Publications was read by ing Section, United States Depart- the chairman, Mary Eileen Roberts, Kansas ment of Agriculture State College. This report, which covered also Agricultural Extension Division Pub- lications, was accepted with minor revisions. ANGELINA J. CARABELLI, Secretary

College Libraries Section Business Session, June 24, 1941 Chairman: Anna M. Tarr, librarian, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Prior to the program of the section, a Secretary: Foster E. Mohrhardt, librar- short business meeting was held in the Cop- ian, Washington and Lee University, ley Plaza Hotel on Tuesday afternoon. Lexington, Va. The following officers were elected for 1941-42: MARY HELEN JAMES, Secretary

Junior College Libraries Section Business Session, June 241941 invitation, in conjunction with the American Association of Junior Colleges in Chicago Following the program on Tuesday morn- last February. It was voted to hold a ing, the business session was held in Parlor similar meeting in 1942. The chairman C, Statler Hotel. shall appoint a member of the section to Lois E. Engleman, Frances Shimer Jun- serve as chairman of the special meeting. ior College, Mount Carroll, 111., reported The following officers were elected for on the library sectional meetings held, by 1941-42: 374 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES Chairman: Maysel O'H. Baker, li- It was voted that henceforth two can- brarian, La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Jun- didates shall be nominated for each elective ior College, La Salle, 111. office, and the election held by mail. Secretary: Wave L. Noggle, librarian, The section plans to have a luncheon Virginia, Minn., Junior College. meeting in Chicago during the 1941 Mid- Director (three-year term) : Lois E. winter Conference. Engleman, librarian, Frances Shimer Junior College, Mount Carroll, 111. MAYSEL O'H. BAKER, Secretary

Reference Libraries Section Business Session—June 20, 1941 librarian, University of California Li- brary, Los Angeles. The section met at 2:30 P.M. in the New Secretary: Edna J. Grauman, head of Lecture Hall, Harvard University. Follow- reference department, Free Public Li- ing the program, the officers for 1941-42 brary, Louisville. were elected as follows: Chairman: Fanny A. Coldren, reference RUTH A. HUBBELL, Secretary

Libraries of Teacher Training Instil tions Section Business Session—June 20, 1941 Secretary: Frances G. Hepinstall, li- brarian, State Teachers College Li- Following the program in Parlor C, Stat- brary, Buffalo. ler Hotel, on Friday evening, the business Director (three-year term) : Mary meeting was held. Floyd, librarian, Eastern Kentucky The minutes of the meetings in Cincin- State Teachers College, Richmond. nati in May 1940 and in Chicago in Dec. The secretary presented an inquiry from 1940 were read. the chairman of the Group for Work with The report of the Committee on Library Teachers and School Administrators asking Instruction for Teachers in Service, Hazel if A.C.R.L. provisions would allow the Harris, chairman, was accepted and the group to join the section as a subsection. Dis- committee authorized to continue its work. cussion was deferred pending a study of the Reporting for Betsy Anderson, chairman, A.C.R.L. constitution. (Subsequently it Ethel M. Feagley, gave a progress report on was learned that there is no provision for the work of the Committee to Study Teach- the affiliation of an outside group with the ing Materials in Library Instruction for section, and the secretary so wrote the chair- Elementary and Secondary Schools, Teacher man of the Group for Work with Teachers Training Institutions, Colleges, and Univer- and School Administrators, at the same time sities. The committee was authorized to con- inviting members of the group to join the tinue. Teacher Training Section as regular A.L.A. Officers elected for 1941-42 were: and A.C.R.L. members). Chairman: Charles V. Park, librarian, Michigan Central State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant. MARGUERITE ROBINSON, Secretary

University Libraries Section Business Session—June 21, 1941 Public Library, a business meeting was held at which time it was voted to approve the Immediately before the morning program report of the Nominating Committee and of the section, which was held in the Boston declare the following officers elected for

SEPTEMBER, 1941 375 1941-42: ence librarian, University of Chicago Chairman: Harold L. Leupp, librarian, Libraries. University of California, Berkeley. Secretary: Winifred Ver Nooy, refer- DOROTHY H. LITCHFIELD, Secretary

Interlibrary Loan Code—1940

(Continued from page 319) returned, notice should be sent by mail at have been made, it may be assumed that the same time. Promptness in this respect is they have been left to the discretion of the necessary to permit books to be traced if borrowing library. In any case, the bor- they go astray. Notice of return should rowing library will safeguard borrowed state author and title of each book sent, the material as carefully as it would its own; date of return, and conveyance, e.g., parcel and its librarian will require to be used post, prepaid express. The method of con- within its own building whatever would be veyance and the amount of insurance should so treated, in the interest of safety, were the correspond with that adopted by the lending borrowing library its possessor. library. Books should be protected by cardboard 13. Responsibility of Borrowers and wrapped in heavy paper. The package The borrowing library must assume com- should be marked INTERLIBRARY plete responsibility for the safety and prompt LOAN and addressed to the department or return of all material borrowed. division from which the loan came. In case of actual loss in transit, the bor- rowing library should not only meet the 11. Expenses in Connection with Loans cost of replacement, but should charge itself All expenses of carriage in both directions, with the trouble of making it, unless the and insurance, must be borne by the borrow- owner prefers to attend to the matter. ing library which may properly seek reim- bursement from its patrons. Some libraries 14. Violations of the Code make a charge to cover the cost of the Disregard of any of the foregoing provi- service. This practice is justifiable, par- sions, injury to books from use, careless ticularly when loans are made to commer- packing, or detention of material beyond the cial concerns or to individuals who intend to time specified fqr its return, will be con- use the material borrowed for financial sidered a sufficient reason for declining to gain. lend in the future. MARY B. BREWSTER 12. Safeguards PEYTON HURT The borrowing library is bound by the WINIFRED VER NOOY conditions imposed by the lender; these it HAROLD RUSSELL, Chairman, may not vary. When no conditions of use Interlibrary Loan Code Committee

76 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES Index

ABBREVIATIONS

A.C.R.L. Association of College Class. Classification L. (s) Library (ies) and Reference Libraries Coll. (s) College (s) Ln. (s) Librarian (s) Admin. Administration Com. Committee Lnship. Librarianship A.L.A. American Library Associa- Comp. (s) Compiler (s) Ref. Reference tion Con£ Conference Rev. Reviewed Am. American Dept. Department Rept. Report Assn. (s) Association (s) Dups. Duplicates Sch. (s) School (s) Bk. (s) Book (s) Ed. Editor, Edited, Edition Univ. (s) University (ies) Bldg. (s) Building (s) Educ. Education U.S. United States Cat. Catalog Hist. History Vs. Versus Chm. Chairman Jr. Junior

Berelson, Bernard and others, A What Reading Does to People. c Accrediting assns. and the coll. 1. Rev. by Ralph R. Shaw, 159-60. Cannon, Carl L., ed., Guide to (Brumbaugh), 206-10, 276. Besterman, Theodore, A World L. Facilities for National De- Acquisition of govt, docs., bibliog- Bibliography of Bibliographies. fense. Preliminary ed. Rev. by raphies for, 270-76. Rev. by John Barrow, 63-64. Charles M. Mohrhardt, 151. Acquisition work, cooperative bk. Bibliographical Planning Com. of Cantelmo, William, "The disposal buying, 139. Philadelphia. A Faculty Survey of duplicates," 333-36. Acquisition work, Papers Pre- of the Univ. of Pennsylvania Ls. Cantillon, Joseph F., Letter to the sented before the L. Institute at Rev. by Fremont Rider, 64-66. ed. on errors in Thompson's Medieval L., 72. the Univ. of Chicago (Randall, Bibliographical Planning Com. of ed.), rev., 251-53. Philadelphia, Philadelphia Ls. Carlotta, Empress, of Mexico, let- Adams, Harlen Martin, The Jr. and Their Holdings; Data Comp. ter, 186. Coll. L. Program. Rev. by Willis Caron, P. and Jaryc, M., eds., as Part of a Rept. on Philadel- World List of Historical Pe- Kerr, 154-55. phia Ls. to the Carnegie Cor- riodicals and Bibliographies. Adams, Randolph G., The place oration of New York. Rev. by Rev. by Louis Kaplan, 151-52. of rare bks. in a coll. or univ. ohn Van Male, 253-54. Catalog, card, lighting of, 234. 1.," 27-32. Bibliographies, historical, bibliog- Catalog cards, notes on (Swain), Administration, principles of coll. raphy of (Caron and Jaryc), rev., 69-70. (Randall and Goodrich), rev., rev., 151-52- . . 350-53. . Cataloging, Papers Presented be- Bibliography of Bibliographies, A fore the L. Institute at the Administration, references on World (Besterman), rev., 63-64. (Keck), 93-94, 180-81. Univ. of Chicago (Randall, ed.), Book, printed, development of, 33- rev., 251-53. Alumni, relation of univ. 1. with, 37- Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt American Council on Educ., Com- Book budget, coll. 1., management (Mims), rev., 250-51. mission on Teacher Educ., 47. of, 320-26. Cheney, Mrs. Frances, Chm. Com., American Council on Educ., Read- Book buying. See Acquisition The Classified List of Ref. Bks. ing in General Educ. (Gray, work. for Coll. Ls. Rev. by Flora B. ed.), rev., 68-69. Book collections, arrangement of, Ludington, 156-57. American hist., reconstruction pe- 103-09, 192. Classification, subject, in law 1., riod collection, 58-59, 75. Book collections, cooperation be- 146-50. American Jr. Colls. (Eells), rev., tween univ. ls. in bldg. of, 142- The Classified List of Periodicals 45- for Coll. Ls. (Lyle & Trumper), A.L.A. Board on Salaries, Staff, Book collections, for accredited rev., 156. and Tenure, Organization and coll. Is., 206-10, 276. The Classified List of Ref. Bks. Personnel Procedure. Rev. by Book collections, standard for coll. for Coll. Ls. (Cheney), rev., R. E. Ellsworth, 162. Is., 215. 156-57. A.L.A. reorganization and coll. Book collections, use of, in pro- Clinton, Sir Henry, Collection of and ref. Is., 3-4. gressive coll., 48-54. papers at Michigan, 86. Americana, determining value of, Book lists, standard, value of, 216- Cole, Stewart G., Liberal Educ. , 22-26, 32. 20. in a Democracy; a Charter for* Americana, Western, collection of, Book obsolescence and mortality, the Am. Coll. Rev. by Morris A. 282. 219. Gelfand, 158-59. Ancient Ls. (Thompson), rev., 257- Book rev. indexes, Review Index Coleman, Henry E. and Palfrey, 58. (Kaplan and Paine, eds.), rev., Thomas R., Guide to Bibliogra- Arnett, Trevor, Recent Trends in 254-55- phies of Theses, U.S. and Can- ada. Rev. by Isabel Howell, 255. Higher Educ. in the United Book reviews, A.C.R.L., Com. on Collections, Am. hist., reconstruc- States: With Special Ref. to Rev. of Scholarly Bks., Rept. tion period, 58-59, 75- Financial Support for Private 1939-40, 73-74- Colls, and Univs. Rev. by Neil Collections, business and commerce, Book selection, criteria, 221-25. 184. C. Van Deusen, 71-72. Book selection, in coll. and univ. Art, union cat. in field of, 341-43. Collections, Clinton, 86. Is., 221-25. Collections, Conrad (Joseph), 184, A.C.R.L., Com. on Review of Book selection, theory of (Taube), Scholarly Bks., Rept. 1939-40, 281. _ 221-25. Collections, Garland, 283. 73-74- Book storage, 30-31, 281, 282. A.C.R.L., membership advocated, Collections, Hardy, 184. Bradby, Edward, ed., The Univ. Collections, hist, of Ireland, 86. outside Europe. Rev. by George A.C.R.L., minutes, Boston conf., Collections, Hopkins transportation A. Works, 249-50. 371-76. 1., 60-62, 75. Bradshaw, Franklyn R. and oth- A.C.R.L., minutes, Dec. 1940, 285- Collections, Huxley (Aldous), 184, 87. ers, What Reading Does to 281. People. Rev. by Ralph R. Shaw, A.C.R.L., Policies Com., Carl M. Collections, Kral-Lafar-Pribam, White, chm., rept., 291-99. 159-60. 282. Brumbaugh, Aaron J., "Accredit- Collections, Latin Am., 186. ing assns. and the coll. 1.," 206- Collections, Lloyd L., 245-47. B io, 276. Collections, medical, 283. Buildings. See L. bldgs. and Uni- Collections, Morton (J. Sterling), Bard College, Use of 1. in, 48-54- versity 1. bldgs. 186. Bay, J. Christian, "Activities of a Business admin., refs. (Manley), Collections, radio broadcasting, scientific ref. 1.," 99-102. 95-96, 179-80, 367. 281.

INDEX 3 77 Collections, textbook, 87. Education, higher, recent trends in H Collections, Van Sinderen, 281. (Arnett), rev., 71-72. Collections, vertebrate zoology, Education, liberal (Cole), rev., Hall 1., Kansas City, Mo., 282. 283. 158-59. Hardy, Thomas, items at Bard Collections, Walt Whitman, 281. Education, progressive methods in, Coll., 184. Collections, Western Americana, 50. Harvard univ. 1., disposal of dups. 282. Education, women's (Warren), in, 333-36. College and Ref. Ls., report of rev., 157-58. Harvard univ. 1., subject special- the Policies Com. of Assn. of, Eells, Walter Crosby, ed., Ameri- ists in, 14-21, 37. 291-99. can Jr. Colls. Rev. by Lois E. Hauck, Helen, Phonograph rec- College and Research Ls., substi- Engleman, 153-54- ords, 327-31. tution for A.L.A. Handbk. and Eells, Walter Crosby and Engle- Hayes, Rutherford B., papers of, Proceedings, 74. man, Lois E. The Literature of 58-59. College Ins. and the student, 119- Jr. Coll. Terminal Educ. Rev. Hayes Memorial 1., 58-59, 75. 23. by A. J. Brumbaugh, 353-54. Henkle, Herman H., "The liberal College Is., list of bks. for, pro- Ellsworth, R. E., "Colorado Univ's arts function of the univ. 1.," posals for issuing further, 117- divisional reading room plan: de- 5-i3. 18, 189. scription and evaluation," 103- Hirsch, Felix E., "The use of the College Is., method of accrediting, 09, 192. bk. collection in the teaching 206-10, 276. Engleman, Lois E., "Junior Coll. program of a progressive coll.," College Is., periodicals for (Lyle L. Section meetings," 241-44. 48-54. and Trumper), rev., 156. Engleman, Lois E. and Eells, Wal- Hitchcock, Jeannette M., "The College Is., ref. bks. for (Cheney), ter Crosby, The Literature of Hopkins transportation 1.," 60- rev., 156-57- , , , Jr. Coll. Terminal Educ. Rev. T 62, 75. College Is., standards for, 112-13, by A. J. Brumbaugh, 353-54- Hopkins transportation 1., 60-62, 206-10, 276. Evaluation of coll. and univ. Is., 75- College Is., value of standard bk. standards for, 214-15. Hurt, Peyton, "Principles and and periodical lists for, 216-20. standards for surveying a coll. College 1., as seen by a coll. presi- 1.," 110-16. dent, 301-05. Huxley collection, 184, 281. College 1., definition of, no. College 1., functions of, 8, 54- Faculty and 1., 44-45, 51-52. College 1. staff, requirements for, A Faculty Survey of the Univ. 123. of Penn. Is. (Bibliographical Iben, Icko and Kuhlman, A. F., Coman, Edwin T., Jr., "Advanc- Planning Com. of Philadelphia), Report of a Survey of the Univ. ing the univ. 1. frontier," 337-40. rev., 64-66. of Mississippi L. Rev. by Peyton "Commission on Teacher Educ. ex- Faye, C. U., "Landmarks in the Hurt, 155-56. tends activities," 47. development of the western bk.," In-service training. See Training Conference of Eastern Coll. Ls., _ 33-37. for lnship. 1940 (Downs), 190-92. Foreign law, subject class, in, 146- Integration of bks. and teaching, Conrad collection, 184, 281. 50. T 48-54. Cooperation, among univs., 142-45. Fosdick, Raymond B., The Rocke- Interlibrary Loan Code—1940, Cooperation bk. buying. See Acqui- feller Foundation; a Review for T 318-J9. sition work, cooperation. 1939- Rev. by Neil C. Van Deu- Interlibrary loans, 101-02. Cooperation, in higher educ., 136- sen, p. 70-71. Ireland, hist., collection, 86. 41, 142-45. Cooperation, library, 142-45. G "Current ref. aids" (Shores), 76- Jaryc, M. and Caron, P., eds., 85, 163-75, 259-69. Garland, Hamlin, collection, 283. World List of Historical Pe- Curriculum in relation to 1. serv- General Educ. Board, Annual riodicals and Bibliographies. Rev. ice, 214-15, 236. Rept.: 1939. Rev. by Neil C. Van by Louis Kaplan, 151-52. Currier, Thomas Franklin, "The Deusen, 71-72. John Crerar 1., activities of, 99- subject specialists," 14-21, 37. Geschichte der Bibliotheken in 102. Grossbritannien und in den Johnson, W. G. "Encouraging D Vereinigten Staaten . . . (Pre- freshmen to read," 124-25, 145. deek), rev., 255-57. Joint Com. on L. Research 'Fa- Danton, J. Periam, "Univ. lnship. Goodrich, Francis Lee Dewey and cilities for National Emergency. Randall, William Madison, Prin- Guide to L. Facilities for Na- —notes on its philosophy," 195- tional Defense. Ed. by Carl L. 205. ciples of coll. I. admin. 2nd ed. Rev. by Blanche Prichard Mc- Cannon. Preliminary ed. Rev. by Davis, Raymond C., 1836-1919, Charles M. Mohrhardt, 151. biography of, 344-47- Crum, 350-53. Defense program and 1. research Gosnell, Charles F., "Values and Junior Coll. Ls. Section, rept. of (Cannon, ed.), rev., 151. dangers of standard bk. and pe- meeting, Chicago, Feb. 28 and Departmental Is., problems of, 237- riodical lists for coll. Is.," 216- Mar. 1, 1941, 241-44. 20. 40. Junior coll. ls. (Adams), rev., 154- Departmental ls. in univs., 237-40. Goudy, Frederic W., Typologia; 55- Derring, Clara Esther and Meares, Studies in Type Design & Type Junior coll. Is., booklists for de- Carrie E., "Recent literature on Making, with Comment on the fense, 244. higher educ.," 182-83, 279, 288, Invention of Typography, the Junior coll. ls. and defense aid, First Types, Legibility and Fine 241-42, 244. 363- Printing. Rev. by C. U. Faye, Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Junior coll. ls. and terminal educ., rev., 160-62. „ 15 2. 241-44. Downs, Robert B., "Conference of Government documents, bibliogra- Junior Coll. Ls. Section to assist eastern coll. Is., 1940," 190-92. phies, 270-76. Commission on Jr. Coll. Termi- Duke Univ., 1. cooperation with Gray, William S., ed., Reading in nal Educ., 74. Univ. of North Carolina, 142-45. General Educ.; an Exploratory The Jr. Coll. L. Program (Adams), Duplicates, disposal of, 333-36. Study. Rev. by John J. Lund, rev., 154-55. 68-69. Junior colls., Am. (Eells), rev., Greeley, Colo., State Coll. of educ. 153-54. lv 42-47. Guide to Bibliographies of Theses, K Education, General Educ. Board., United States and Canada (Pal- Rept., rev., 71-72. frey and Coleman), rev., 255. Kaplan, Louis and Paine, Clar- Education, higher, outlook for Guide to L. Facilities for National ence S., eds., Rev. Index; a (Russell, ed.), rev., 248-49. Defense (Cannon, ed.), rev., Quarterly Guide to Professional Education, higher, recent litera- 151. Revs. . . . Rev. by Harold Rus- ture on, refs., 182-83, 279, 288, Gutenberg, Johann (McMurtrie), sell, 254-55. 363. rev., 258. Keck, Lucile L., "Public admin.

378 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES and personnel work" (bibliog- McMurtrie, Douglas C., Wings Duke and North Carolina raphy), 93-94, 180-81, 365-66. for Words; The Story of Jo- univs.," 142-45. Kirkland, James Hampton (biog- hann Gutenberg and His Inven- Predeek, Albert, Geschichte der raphy), rev., 250-51. tion of Printing. Rev. by Frank Bibliotheken in Grossbritannien Kraehenbuehl, John O., "L. table K. Walter, 258. und in den Vereinigten Staaten lighting," 306-17. Manley, Marian C., "Readings in von Nordamerika. (From the Kraehenbuehl, John O., "Lighting business admin.," 95-96, 179-80. Handbuch der Bibliothekswissen- the 1.," 231-36. Manuals, staff. See Staff manuals. schaft, III, pp. 855-975). Rev. Kuhlman, A. F., and Iben, Icko, Meares, Carrie E. and Derring, by Lawrence Thompson, 255-57. Rept. of a Survey of the Univ. Clara Esther, "Recent literature Pribam collection, 282. of Mississippi L. Rev. by Peyton on higher educ.," 182-83, 279, Price, Miles O., "The need for a Hurt, 155-56. 288, 363. subject class, to facilitate research Medical 1. practice, handbook of, in foreign law," 146-50. 240. Principles of coll. I. admin. 2nd L Microphotography, exhibit avail- ed. (Randall and Goodrich), able, 205. rev., 350-53. Latin America, life and literature, Mims, Edwin, Chancellor Kirkland Printing (Goudy), rev., 152. grants for bks. on, 86. of Vanderbilt. Rev. by Edgar W. Printing, invention of, 35-36. Law, foreign, research in, 146-50. Knight, 250-51. Professional training vs. subject Law Is., subject class, for foreign M9rton, J. Sterling, papers and specialist, 239. law, 146-50. journals, 186. Public admin., refs. on (Keck), Leacock, Stephen, Too Much Coll. Muller, Hans, "The management 93-94, 180-81, 365-66. or Educ. Is Eating Up Life . . . of coll. 1. bk. budgets," 320-26. Public documents, bibliographies, Rev. by Morris A. Gelfand, 251. 270-76. Lewis, Willard P., "News from Public school Ins., training of. See the field," 86-89, 184-89, 280-84, N School Ins., training of. 287. A New Design for Women's Educ. Liberal arts coll., definition of, (Warren), rev., 157-58. 199. "New periodicals and serials" (Ul- Q The liberal arts function of the rich), 90-92, 176-78, 277-78, 364. Queens College L. (Flushing, univ. 1., 5-13. . "News from the field" (Lewis), 86- N.Y.), bk. collection, 216-17. Liberal Educ. in a Democracy 89, 184-89, 280-84, 287. (Cole), rev., 158-59. "News from the field" (Powell), Librarian and the student, 119-23. 368-70. ... . R Librarians, coll. and univ., status Newton, Sir Isaac, Prmctpia, first Radio broadcasting collection, 281. of, 45. ed. of, 280. Randall, William M„ "The task of Libraries, ancient (Thompson), North Central Assn. standards for the coll. 1.," 38-41, 54. rev., 257-58. coll. Is., 206-10, 276. Randall, William M. and_ Good- Libraries, centralized, 136-41. Notes Used on Cat. Cards, a List rich, Francis L. D., Principles Ljbraries, cooperation, 142-45. of Examples (Swain), rev., 69- of coll. I. admin. 2nd ed. Rev. Libraries, departmental, 237-40. by Blanche Prichard McCrum, Libraries, hist. (Geschichte der . . . 350-53. Predeek), rev., 255-57. Randall, William M„ ed., The Libraries, modern, functions of, Occupational titles, dictionary of, Acquisition and Cataloging of 39-41, 54. rev., 160-62. Bks.; Papers Presented before Libraries and national defense Oregon, Centralized Is. of State the L. Institute at the Univ. of (Cannon, ed.), rev., 151. System of Higher Educ., 136-41. Chicago, July 29 to August 9, Libraries and research, 22-26, 32. Organization and Personnel Pro- 1940. Rev. by John J. Lund, 251- Library bldgs., functional concep- cedure (A.L.A. Board on Sal- 53- tion of, 103-09, 192. aries . . .). Rev. by R. E. Ells- Rare bks., definition of, 30. _ Library bldgs., lighting of, 231-36. worth, 162. Rare bks., in coll. or univ. 1., Library bldgs., relation to educ. The Outlook for Highen Educ. 27-32, 191. objectives, 42-47, 103-09, 192. (Russell, ed.), rev., 248-49. Reading, effects of (Waples and Library bldgs., subject divisional others), rev., 159-60. plan at Univ. of Colo., 103-09, Reading, studies in, rev., 68-69. 192. P Reading, supplementary, 124-25, Library Institute, rev. of papers Paine, Clarence S. and Kaplan, 145. of fifth, 251-53. Louis, eds., Review Index; a Reading, uses and effects of, 226- Library technique, 38-41, 54. Quarterly Guide to Professional 30. Lighting, 1., 231-36. Reviews . . . Rev. by Harold Reading and the training sch. 1., Lighting, table, 234, 306-17. Russell, 254-55. 226-30. Litchfield, Dorothy H., "Depart- Palfrey, Thomas R. and Coleman, Reading in General Educ.; an Ex- mental and divisional Is.," 237- Henry E., Guide to Bibliogra- ploratory Study (Gray, ed.), 40. phies of Theses, United States rev., 68-69. The Literature of Jr. Coll. Termi- and Canada. Rev. by Isabel Reading rooms, in coll. 1., 55-57- nal Educ. (Engleman and Eells), Howell, 255. Reading rooms, lighting of, 232-34. _ rev 353-54. Periodical exchange union, 288. Reference aids, current (Shores, Lloyd, Curtis Gates (1859-1926), Periodicals, historical, bibliogra- Chm. Com.), 76-85, 163-75, 259- 246. phies (Caron and Jaryc), rev., 69. Lloyd, John Uri (1849-1936), 246. 151-52. Reference bks., list for coll. 1. The Lloyd I. and museum, 245-47. Periodicals, list for coll. ls. (Lyle (Cheney), rev., 156-57. Lloyd 1., class, scheme, 247. and Trumper), rev., 156. Research and "coll." Is., 200-01. Lowell, Mildred Hawksworth, Periodicals, new, bibliography (Ul- Research materials, determining "The centralized ls. of the Ore- rich), 90-92, 176-78, 277-78. value of, 24-26, 32. gon State System of Higher Periodicals, standard lists for coll. Research materials, problems in Educ.," 136-41. 1., value of, 216-20. acquisition of, 22-26, 32. Lowell, Mildred Hawksworth, Periodicals. See also Serials. Reserve bks., 52-53. "Reading and the training sch. Periodicals, Am., index, 185. Review Index; a Quarterly Guide 1.," 226-30. Personnel, admin., 162. to Professional Reviews for Coll. Lyle, Guy R., and Trumper, Vir- Personnel, admin., refs. on and, Ref. Ls. Ed. by Louis Kap- ginia, comps., The Classified List (Keck), 93-94, 180-81. lan and Clarence S. Paine. Rev. of Periodicals for Coll. Ls. Rev. Personnel, refs., 93-94, 180-81, by Harold Russell, 254-55. by Flora B. Ludington, 156. Philadelphia Ls. and Their Hold- Richards, John S., "A.L.A. reor- ings (Bibliographical Planning ganization and coll. and ref. Is.," M Com. of Philadelphia), rev., 253- 3-4- 54- The Rockefeller Foundation; a Re- McAfee, Mildred H„ "The coll. I. Powell, Benjamin E., "News from view for 1939 (Fosdick), rev., as seen by a coll. president," the field," 368-70. 70-71. 301-05. Pratt, E. Carl, "L. cooperation at Rockford (111.) coll. 1., 55-57-

INDEX 379 Rugg, Earle, "A 1. centered pro- Taube, Mortimer, "The theory of University of Florida, survey of gram of teacher educ.," 42-47- bk. selection," 221-25. the 1., rept. (Wilson, Chm. Russell, John Dale, ed.. The Out- Tauber, Maurice F. and Wilson, Com.), rev., 66-67. look for Higher Educ. Rev. by Louis R., "Staff manuals in coll. University of Georgia, survey of Carl M. White, 248-49- and univ. Is.," 126-35. the 1., rept. (Wilson, Chm. Teacher-Ins., workshop for, 281. Com.), rev., 67-68. _ Teacher-training institutions, 1. in, University of Illinois, Freshmen s 42-47. reading rm., 124-25, 145. Scholarly bks., Com. on Review Teaching function of coll. 1., 122- University of Mississippi survey of of, Rept. 1939-40, 73-74- 23- the 1., rept. (Kuhlman and Iben), Scholarships, 1., 102. Technical processes, cost of, 16-18. rev., 155-56. Schoneman, Ruth E., "The union Terminal educ. See Jr. coll. ls. University of North Carolina, 1. cat. in the art field," 341-43. Terminal Educ., Commission on, cooperation with Duke Univ., School Ins., training of, 46. 74- 142-45. Scudder, Robert E., "Current bib- Textbooks, collection at Univ. of University of Pennsylvania Is., ap- liographical sources for govern- Texas, 87. praisal of bk. collections in ment document acquisition: An Theses, Guide to Bibliographies of, (Bibliographical Planning Com. annotated list," 270-76. U.S. and Canada (Palfrey and (5f Phila.), rev., 64-66. Serials, new, bibliography (Ul- Coleman), rev., 255. The Univ. outside Europe (Brad- rich), 90-92, 176-78, 277-78, 364. Thompson, James Westfall, An- by, ed.), rev., 249-50. Serials. See also Periodicals. _ cient Ls. Rev. by Pierce Butler, Service, evaluating 1. in higher 257-58. educ. (Shores), 211-15, 236. Thompson, James Westfall, The V Service load in coll. and univ. Is., Medieval L. "More about Van Home, Bernard, "The Hayes 214. Thompson's Medieval L.," rev., memorial 1.," 58-59, 75. Severance, Henry O., "Raymond (Cantillon), 72. Too Much Coll. . . . (Leacock), Van Sinderen collection, 281. C. Davis, 1836-1919," 344-47. Vanderbilt Univ., Chancellor Kirk- Sharp, Katharine L., scholarship, rev., 251. 102. Training for lnship., in jr. colls., land of (Mims), rev., 250-51. Sharpe, Jean M., "Divisional read- 243-44. , ing rooms in the small liberal Training for lnship., in-service, 44, arts coll.," 55-57- 46, 141. w Shaw. Charles B., "Further lists Training of teachers, in-service, Waples, Douglas, Berelson, Ber- of bks. for coll. Is.," 117-18, 189. 47; pre-service, 47. nard, and Bradshaw, Franklyn Shores, Louis, "Evaluating 1. serv- Transportation 1., Hopkins, 60-62, R., What Reading Does to Peo- ice to higher educ.," 211-15, 236. 75- ple. A Summary of Evidence on Shores, Louis, Chm. Com., "Cur- Trumper, Virginia and Lyle, Guy the Social Effects of Reading rent ref. aids," 76-85, 163-75, R., comps., The Classified List and a Statement of Problems for 259-69. of Periodicals for Coll. Ls. Rev. Research. Rev. by Ralph R. Simons, Corinne Miller, "The by Flora B. Ludington, 156. Shaw, 159-60. Lloyd 1. and museum—a brief Typography (Goudy), rev., 152. Warehouses, for little used bks. hist, of its founders and re- Typologia; Studies in Type De- See Book storage. sources," 245-47. sign & Type Making (Goudy), Warren, Constance, A New Design Smith, G. Donald, "The In. and rev., 152. for Women's Educ. Rev. by the student," 119-23. Blanche Prichard McCrum, 157- Staff, cooperation with faculty, 50- 58. 52, 119-23- u What Reading Does to People Staff, status of college 1., 45. (Waples and others), rev., 159- Staff manuals, selected list of coll. Ulrich, Carolyn F., "New pe- 60. and univ., 134-35. riodicals and serials" (bibliog- White, Carl M„ Chm., "The pro- Staff manuals, substitutes for, 132- raphy), 90-92, 176-78, 277-78, gram of the Assn. of Coll. and 33- 364- Ref. Ls. A report by the Poli- Staff manuals in coll. and univ. Union cat., in art field, 341-43. cies Com.," 291-99. Is., 126-35. Union cat. in Ohio, 186. Whitman, Walt, collection, 281. Status of coll. 1. staff, 45- U.S. Employment Service, Dic- Wilson, Louis R., Chm. Com. Rept. Stein, Gertrude, bibliography of tionary of Occupational Titles. of a Survey of the Univ. of writings, 280. Rev. by Ethel Blumann, 160-62. Florida L. for the Univ. of Students, guidance in 1. usage, 45- Universities, functions of, 6. Florida. Rev. by Peyton Hurt, 46. Universities, outside Europe, rev., 66-67. Students, orientation of in 1., 338. 249-50. . . Wilson, Louis R., Chm. Com., Students, reading of, 124-25, 145. Universities, requisites of, 198-99. Rept. of a Survey of the Univ. Students and the In., 119-23. University In., function of, 203. of Georgia L. for the Univ. of Subject class, in law 1., 146-50. University lnship., philosophy of, Georgia. Rev. by G. Flint Pur- Subject specialist and technical 195-205. dy, 67-68. processes, 16-18. University Is., surveys of, Florida Wilson, Louis R. and Tauber, Subject specialists, in cataloging (Wilson, Chm. Com.), rev., 66- Maurice F., "Staff manuals in dept., 14-21, 37. 67; Georgia (Wilson, Brans- coll. and univ. Is.," 126-35. Subject specialists, in univ. Is., comb, Dunbar and Lyle), rev., Wings for Words (McMurtrie), 67-68; Mississippi (Kulilman and rev., 258. 14-21, 37- . . . Iben), rev., 155-56. Subject specialists vs. trained In., Workshop for teacher-Ins., 281. University Ls. Section, rept. of A World Bibliography of Bibliog- 239- . . meeting, Chicago, Dec. 28, 1940, raphies (Besterman), rev., 63-64. Survey of coll. Is., principles for, 237-40. . . World List of Historical Periodi- 110-16. University 1., admin, organization, cals and Bibliographies (Caron Swain, Olive, Notes Used on Cat. 12-13. and Jaryc), rev., 151-52. Cards, a List of Examples. Rev. University 1., functions of, 9, by Irene M. Doyle, 69-70. 201-02. University 1., relation to the univ., z T 195-205. Taube, Mortimer, "Ls. and re- University of Colorado, 1. bldg., Zoology, vertebrate, collection of, search," 22-26, 32. 103-09, 192. 283.

380 COLLEGE AND RESEARCH )LIBRARIES