D 126 901 . Ili 003 816 TITLE Guide to the Universi y of-KentuckyLibraies. INSTITUTION Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Univ. Libraries - SPONS-AGENCY . National Endowment for the Humaniries (NF Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 76
NUE - .299p.; For a related document see IP 003 815 AVAILABLE FROMInstructicnal, Services Department, University of Kentucky Libraries, Lexington, Kentucky 40506
EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$15.39 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annual Reports; Higher Education; Instructional Materials; *Library Guides; *Library Instruction; Library Skills; *University Libraries IDENTIFIERS *University of Kentucky 411
ABSTRACT This collection of instructional materials comprises the thirq section of the 1975-76 annualreport on library orientation and instruction at the University of Kentucky.(See IF 003 815 for the first two parts.) General guides and instructionalmaterials include: an introduction to learning resources and services prepared the orientation of new students; (2) a general/guide to the university's libraries;(3) guidelines for orientation/tours; (4) a three-unit key to library resources, withuse suggestions and pre-and post-tests. Guidelines for freshman Englishtour leaders and search procedures for a historycourse are als4provided. Specialized guides contain informationsources for history, psychology, and anthropologyas well as information on newspaper resources, material on alcoholism and teenagers, antd reference sources fag current evemts. (LS)
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. *********************************************************************** * Documents acquired by ERIC include'many informalunpublished * * materials not available from othersources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available.. Nevertheless, itemsof marginal * '* repioducibility are often encountered and this-affects the quality * * of the' microfiche and hardcopy' reproductionsERIC makes available * * via he ocument Reprbduction Service (EDRS) . EDPS is not * * respo sible fo the quality of the original document. Reproductions* * suppli b ED S aresthe best that'can be made from the original. * *********** ***********.**************************************t****** o the KentuckyLibrar- s C4 4 . U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHEDUCATION A WELFARE ...s o6cymENT HAS GEEN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EI3L/CATION REPRO- e , F 4,., _ SENT OFFICIAL NATIONALEDUCATIONSTATEDATINGOUCEOTHE 00INSTITUTE IT PERSON ExACTLY NOTPOSITIONPOINTS NECESSARILY OR OFOr AS ORORGANIZATION VIE RECEIVED POLICY WAR OPINIONSREPRE FROM ORIGIN- /- , foreword branches.youin havethe,main for yourUniversity use a rich library collection,of and in fourteen library, materials As a member of the University ofThis. Kentucky Guide community,was prepared by the Instructional Ser- specialized thevices maximum Department benefit and from is intendedthe ZibrarY's to assist resources. you in obtaining needs,providinglibrary of collectionstudents,of support faculty, hasserviceq, been and assembledto other the study and The library system has as 'its primary onscholars. the Lexington purpose theresearch A large - in your.usedetailedaskandcampus questionscan of beand assistance.the difficult like libraries),of theany librarytolarge and researchTlibrary staff whenever'you it isneed Complex use. Thie'Guide is only an aid you are encouraged to more aspectservicesyouto toproviding makeof for the useyou. librarythe of bestthe or library.possible its services 'Thelibrary staff arcowelcme. c dis information dedicated O1 behalf of the entire ZibrarY-Staff, I invite_ Your suggestio?is concerning any DirectorPaul A. Willis., of Lib 4 1
1 guideto the University o K ntubkyLib aries Ave instructional services department series 4 1 GENERAL SERVICES AND MATERIALS 'Tours..Hours 'Copyingof Service. Fa ilities. Circulation Polictes. Tel eph Information.Desk. Restrooms.Lost and Found. S ude t lounge. t.t cooking Areas. a .!--.Telephone Directories. Book Returt,Boies. 6 4 SPECIAL SERVICES ' ---_-_,....:- '-'",,( HenryFacultyReference Clay, Members Services. Papers), and GraduateSpecial ServicesStudents Instructional Services. ( Carrel r Interlibrary Loans; Special Services to 5 LOCATING THE LIBRARY-RESOURCES Card Catalogs". Stack Arrangement. to Patrons Wheelchairs.. 10 THE LIBRARY RESOURCES. ReferenceIf You Collection.Cannot Find a Book. &lege Catalogs. c. Checking Out a Boo Indexes and Abstracts. 1 3 KING LIBRARY LOCATION MAP, PressNewspapers.Bibliographies. .Room. GovernmentNonprint Mathrials. Publications. Paperback Cpllectior0:, Reserpes. Maps':--Special Collections. Periodicals. 15 BRANCHSELF- LIBRARIESGUIDED TOUR 25 NAPIflDEX OF THE LIB RY SYSTEM 4, byperiodicalof providingmore than and books,a serialmillion periodicals, titles. volumes and and receives nonprint more materials, than 24,000 plus the The Uffiiersfty of Kentucky library system has a collection It serves the University community introduction niationexpertise needs of trainedof the total. librarians academic to assistcommunity. in fulfilling the infor-This Guide to the University of Kentucky Libraries is services,defined toresources, assist.you and infacilities. making full use of the libraries' The first section of the Guide gives infbrmation on the- hurANtiesLibrary'holdsareMargaretactually connected I. astwo King well researchbylarge anLibrary. encloSedbuildings, collections bridge. King-Library in the social North and South, which as materials of general interest. Physically, the King Library, is As the main library, King sciences and familiarthearound.new patrons,-maysecond with. section -fhe have mainof difficultythis library Guide building. initially finding their way Because` King LibraryIt isis ahoped larwand that complex the self-guided building, tour contained in will help patrons become on the branch libraries. In the third section of this Gu -de, information is given The branch ibraries are specialized -1 University1.34,collections music of and/geology.related 'kentucky to specificcampus, sub,1 cts such as agriculture, They are 10 ated throughout the 'A map on pages 25-26 of _ Universitythis Guide ofjenfucky -library systfm, gives the locations of all the libraries in the P MO , areHOURS as 0 -ERVICE: ows: -The King Library hours ' Monday---Friday . 8ia.m. - 12 midnight- general services SundaySaturday -8. a.m. - - 12 midnight 9 p.m. et. For hours of the branch''libraries, consult, ' hoursDuringthisthe Guide, sectionwill the differ.iummerunder' dee)ing sessionsthe withspecific theand branchesholidays,library. in At such times the hours 4.1. buildings.are posted at the.main entrance to the -00"' ...ttiMtate millo":77 0.74020-AWAT,X4W aexcameasszsa, JUL:V.W4CPZA k J OS a.=r versity'scheckStudentsCIRCULATION: out withlibraries.material's a y4ljdated from anyof the Uni- Faculty' members, staff, and Certain items such card may r ' ' uvit thehaiiedoas not referencebwksfollowing their circulate. own appliesto,the circulation and special King collections Library. Branch libraries may ' ,Undergraduate S udents - 2 weeks Loan Periods Special,B4rrowrsFacultyGraduate M4ribersi S'tddenits and1- yearStaff - 2 weeks semester needYou mayand checkrenew outthem as as many often books as necessary,as you Renewals andontheINFORMATION4DESK: thejust same second outside as thefloo4 theReference pearReference tne.card Desk Room. andcatalogs is located The Information Desk is aprovided book, bring no one it, else to thewants Circulation them. Desk. Overdue Notices To renew availablelibrarians tp nformationand help student you. Desk assistants at 257-3658. are always YoU may call the Trained 30 .-after the bookweeks:Overdue. has beennotices due aresentabout two as a courtesy Failure to receive_a_notice-dog ___AuringthefIrsttwo weeks of each semester,toTOURS: individuals and/or"c3asses. fors bf the llyrany are available Announce-. a notrettlrn relieve overdue you ofmaterials: responSibility to in the1025Instructionalments library, for of information.dates and Services and you times may Dbpartment alsoof tours atare 257- p If the -d C0 10The centsdayfine if forper paid overdueday when if the droppedbooks book is in,is 5 r*eturnedfl,cents'the b6ok per- Fines guidedchoosepagesdo it yourself, 15-20tour,to take ofyou thethisuse will groupthe booklet: prob5bly serf- tour guided orlearn the tour aboutself- would.rather,Whether you on CD = or.bins, letter and 25is centssent. per day if a notice Lost BoOks librarysourcesNeedlesslibrary now andservicesto will say,_services save offamiliarity whichtimeliter. inyou locatingwith the were unaware. re- to30 _List price-plus $5.00 processing fee. Fines orr Reserve Books operated-XeroxareCOPYINGinside aVailable FAULITIES:'the main in machine theentrance TwoKing is types Library.locatedand isof copying,just A staff- 312 dayhour reserve reserve - 25 centsday reserve per hour 25 cents per day 8 a.m.are untillocated 4:30 throughout.the p.m. Olivetti machines open from Both , An UNPAID FINE cantering keepkeep youforyou fromfromthe nextbraduating.regis- semester orcan even - 25 cents per day `.copying forsavesifhowever,,cost you. there 5your cAtt areuses time per'page.several abetter by having Ages quality theto be staffpaper, copied,lit do and, the The Xethox method, floor t on addition. beyondarethe Restroomsin Department,area ntiLoungehird stacks. per/Microtext level and the basement in fi NeWsalso the reported. 3 oEw or' oo library,the easily Ofnear floor most thelocated throughogtfirstthe are the SouthThese restroomsonscattered Library essible. rooms King the unattended;been have theft left ofbe notcases should unfortunately, Valuables co C are.rest- ' there Although REStROOMS: Hall,bOoks 0vqrdue-or'reserve Hall, here. returned Complex. Center, be eheshould.NOT in and . the boxes. books, near Miller returnlocatedreturn book arethe,libraritoFunkhouser inboxes them blue deposit brightinto comemayStudent These you to Desks. Reserve or 0- inconvenient is it 'When BOXES: RETURN / BOOK found the or either lost shaveat people you If the FOUND:see Circulationsomething, AND LOST 0C M CD on are additions. rooms two floor These fourth - smokers. and second rooms'for the 0 C9. study to to basement,andrestrictedgood are which is the 'SmokihgRooms,- in Lounge Smoking AREAS: Student SMOKINGthe.two the are: teTe- cities the Out-of-town by major hall manythe DIRECTORIES:of of end directories Room, the at TELEPHONEReference located phone , cold special up warming a oven, for micro-wave hand very The is feature,'lunches. '41 well- theA3aSementchange cold is and loungea and hot incigarettes,thefor Located South,machines LibraryLOUNGE:drink, with machine:equippedand STUDENTKing food of the are'onright in thecome telephones to you just as publichallway,lobby floor Free the entrance. first inTELEPHONES: wan the ,main the of C0 * I providesREFERENCE services SERVICES: to library users,b'y directing The Reference Department , andINTERLIBRARY faculty members LOANS: whcr.cannotsfind spe- -Gradvate students %and by answeringdepartmentPatronsresearch,them any to andmay TnfoiMation by at allcall helping_them257-3658. types the Information ofsources questiogo: locate necesary_in Deskmaterials, in this their special verifiedversity!'sbecausecific materials the by library materialsthe Circulationneeded'for col,lectiotis are. not researchDepartment inor thehave eitherUni- been lost or stolen should contacf the Inter- services , library, Loan Department'. This department, The reference librarians are:AlexanderJenniferKate Irvine Coffman'Gildirist 'PatriciaPaul RenfroFaith Thompson Harders andborrow(CRL)ofoperatinj frOmthe many 4 Americtn theChicago. under,the materialsCenter Library for Interlibraryfromother ResearchAssociation', librariesLibraries LoanCode can Interlibrary loan re- X 6 N instructionsecondINSTRUCTIONALInstructional floor in ofSERVICES: library .ServicesKing Library use, Department and North, is available_ offersthe. frocated on the alsobridgequestthe at Interlibrary fOrms between.King-Nor0the Referenceareavailable Loan Desk. Department andat theSouth office near and theof Tel: 257-2853. toinareThroughoutfor writelocating provided classkom research theand for lectures semester,using studentspapers. library on termwho the resourcesdesirepaper library. clinicshelp Tel: 257-1025. Papers,1HENRYthe CLAY located PAPERS: ,On the fourth floor nearMap" Department, 4re available for The Henry CYay SPECIAL SERVICES TO FACULTY MEMBERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS' 'tact independentThis,usetheinterested byoffice office serious directly. ofinoperates thescholarsthe library,facilities on ofa special Henryand should those Clay. grants con- Te1: 257-4600. forstudentsCARRELS: aspignment may apply to one at ofthe the Circulation many special Desk Faculty members and graduate t SumMerFallstudy a carrelssessi n. located throughout the King ry. ,Assignment periods run through, the ring sessions and then during the Persons who have carrels .for,pePponsOle,fj-i-PtPESTROOMS:SPECIAL" in SERVICESwheelchaiPs floor justTO PATRONS areoff locatedthe IN Newspa WHEELCHAIRS on Specially equipped restrooMs- maythe check special out cardsbooks forto ,thetjiis carrel purpose. by, using More Microtert Department. ' ,,. detailedDesk,latiogs informationis available_at regarding the Circulation carrel regu- Tel: 257-3788; 257-3837. byaddition,STUDY elevators. 690M: the study room can be reached Situated on the fifth floor ... : , ,,, ------Invidge-tonhecting King Library North. and South. locatedCARD CATALQGS: on tbe second floor near the Reference Desk, and King Library- has a dictionary catalog dtvidedointo This union catalog contains dards'foryr all ) a subject cataTog, located on the n author-title catalog,- . governmentbookslocating- and-periodicals publications in and all manuscripts. the librarieslibtar in the UnivOsity system, resvaprces excl"ydin , however,-most This is attypical catalog card foria I peribdical as found in the card e cat. 0. Nk T47,-,02°-5 3, The Urnabashed-UbiirbUi.-,' periodicalCall Number- is indicateslocated. where the In the rs New York . HOLI31),CS t.thED 1 CENTRAL SERIALS RECORD besymbol,itIfabsence in-the youwill thewarlt,a ofbestacks bouhdafiled special currentunder periodicalby this location:this periodical, number number: will ..f .serial titles. 'Began hlblication Uus. 28 cm. Nov, 1971. CT. New Pero 'the odical shelves Room. in the urre s, tee Der Libra ry- cascience Periodicals Unit -Notationperiodicala record o ike thi-t4 referall the to issuesld in of King each Library. If' LibraryZ671.1145 of Congress 72 t2,1 020'.5 44 '72-623.500'1, calwhetheryouforperiodical needRoom assistance aass.' parti is inin ance in determining --lar issue of a e collettiop,e Current ask Periodi- -A ,Thi§TS 6is sample 'filed ofin he.author-titl,card catalog under both.:. author .1 ' a typical catalog ard for a book fpundin the dard.catalog. _ ) 0 and title of the book. A card Catalog , - orithe4ridge.-cards..: are also filed alphabetically-by st.bject beadin§s'in . the subject card.. catalog located ,. go /Calf Number = indicates the . ,,' . . : i Author/code by which the- book-,is shelved. ,- 025.4. Deivey1 Melvil, D5151851 - ,1931.1 1° Ifalce Placid -Dewey3 y. decimal (1111, 2 1392 classircation p.):211 em, analelative index. hits, N. Y. orest Pfess,, 1971. ,' 1. 18.4 Title a. classificationtknd su an CONTENTS: v. 1. t published itn6ymously fn 1876 under title: idex. 2d=i4th editionstiFe published index. under title: i tion. , _ I PiecePunisher pf Publication' 4 IttetativeIP 1. index. Claisitication, Dewey.decial. 1 Tables.v: 2...5cliedules.v.I. Tit e. Date Publicition ISBNi 0-910608-104696.D 71 1) - 025.4'3\ ..' No 78-- . Dilate characteristicsindicateNotes - describepresence of physicaltheof biblio-book; -Ftibrary of Congrpss 7i-1721.033101\ headingsArabiccontentsgraphies; numbers 'underdescription. which cards on the occasionally, give indicate subject entriesfiledRomanbook are innumeralsunder 'thefiled which authorltitle in- indicatethe cardsubject cardaddedis" catalog. alsocatalog. overlayAcardthe general,for around an itemstacks it givingthat will is thehave temporarily item'sa special outl,p.cation of location. its regularA card location for symbol.-a willbobk havethat The isfollowing not located list ingives these. a plastic symbols and the name and location of,thtroom 'SYMBOL , or branch to which they refer. LOCATION 'Arch LibraryAg Library* 200.N24 AgriculturePence Science Center - BrowsingBicO'SciBayBArt Library Room Lib 313Special\Collectionslt111Level4 King Thomas'Hunt H,Library King Library NorthMorgan South/ King Library North CB,Business Lib)%ry 401In Commercestacks accuding.to call number . DrakeChemistry Library . 150Special Chemistry Collectifons, 111 King Lrary - Physics Building , North FEngineeringEduc Library Library 355205Special Anderson Dickey Collections, 111 King Library 0 North, FusonFilm ;Level G,Newspaper/Microtext, King.LibrarylSouth 110A King 1.4trary South 'C'* 'f".4 Geology, .Special 100Collections', Bowman" Ill King + , Library North LawGraves! Librryi 128Special &aw Collections;. 11, King Library North ,e 'Lex TheolITS Sem . Lexington TheologicalTheottgical .SeminarySeminary Library Microcard.MedmathMap Dept,Ctr Library Lib )35'401OB9 MedicalApielices-BUITA-King Patterson Library officeSouth Tower 110A.King Librar South MusicMICP Library . 'Newspaper/Microtext,:Newspaper/Microtext,116 Fine 'Arts 110A 110A King King LOrary Library South PiPhysicsPharmacyPeriodi,cal Library Library Room ett 4 N Special150-203Current PharmacyChemistry-Physics, Collections, Periodical 1.11 7bm, Bui , Kinglding-Kling Libr6ry Library NOrfh North It. -LOCATION WilsonWebbR Collect Col ction 'Level E,Special KingSpecial-Collections,SpecialPart Libraryof Collection's, non:-circulating-referenceCollections, South 111 111111 King KingKing,Library Library Library collection North NorthNorth ,DeweyArrangementDeweyDecimalThelibrary call Decimal ofSystem.. number materials.'books numbers. isbyThe adisciplines. following, specialNo two bookscode chart'The consistinghave givessystem exactly the usedof generalthe'samenumbers by King Vocation and callLibrary letters number, of bo used and to the numbersaccording.toknown allow as for the theirthe Dewey identify and locate - NUMBER 000 Bibliography, library science, journalism and publishing SUBJECT A Bibliographyand B stacks Roomand LOCATyN ,J4 200106 ReligionPhilosophy and psychology I)C stackstack . 400300 education,SocialLanguageeconomic, sciences, and commerce,law, linguistics publicincluding and 'administration, folklore statistics, political social services, science, floorD Moviigstack andfrom 2nd 3rd floor to 4th 700600506- ArtsAppliedPure (Music, sciences sciences, painting, and technology mathematics, and architecture) and engineering, GstackFE stack 4th- 900800., GeographyLiterature and(Belles-lettres) history floorH4th stack floor and 5th . 0 ,operateswhichshelvesSTACK underARRANGEMENT': to getan open-Saca book. kspolicy, permits you The King .Librarygo ditectly to the A stack directory place,If a bookon the youIF sorting YOUwant CANNOT is shelves, not FIND in itsTHEor onBOOK YOU WANT... proper co .0 :stacks.isof theposted call just 'numbers inside shelved the entrance on each tolevel the When- you remove books-from the theCirculationnearby call tables number Desk. and to carrels,determine go whether to the the The staff will search C ;.;shelves to examine them,them but out,op:shelves do notdo notcheck labeledresinerve,them. :'Sorting She Place bbcarbook el, is orcharged at the out,biti.dery. on reserve, inc maya be called ,in after it has been Since any . Seeplan the on st.aciedirect9ry pages 13-14 of thisin the Guide, floor holdIfrequest theit for booka recallyou. is at anti the askbindery, the staff you to irculation for two weeks, you may may m00 DeskCHECKING THE BOOK OUT: TAe.Circulatiom returned.ask that it be held for you when it is 1.0 - 01 ehtrance, is the location for borrowing QM the-first floor, near the main Instructions for youchargedIf maythe asebook out it istothere, checkedthe carrelor'' out if for toit ahastwo beenweeks 4 carrel, 1-4 .c C Seefilingand'returnim pages oyt charge books. cards are posted there. 1-2 Qf,this -Guide for, upor, so that you 'may check it.out? onger, a staff member will pick it - renewals,informatidn overdues concerning and fines.loan periods, youIf maythe requestbook simply a search: cannot4Y be located, Smoking is permitted in the Student ;s4 Lounge Readiii2eand study areas, furnished with 00 'in thefourthin basementthe floortwo smokingof additions. King roomsLibrary on Souththe second and and arethetables quietlibrary.- and and carrels, condUeiveGenerally, are,found to these individual throUghout study.1 study areas 7 collectionfloorREFERENCE of KingcontainsCOLLECTION: Library dictionaries, South, the encyclope-reference Housed on the second containsDeskRESERVES: on booksthe first and 4rticles.glacedfloor,, the Ieserve Situated near the 'Circulation on Room dias, guides, and other information sources. the library ..110 arrangedreserve byby callprofessors:--The-books numbers on are resources open shelves. W0- 0 Certain frequently-used reference books are Xeroxed articles are kept in folders'behind shelvedshelf,a wooden atit "book"thewill Reference direct replacing you Desk. toa realthis When bookdesk. on the you find Accessneedthe todesk;to usethe one.4materials on reServis ask the desk attendant if you t. 7 n -g collegeCOLLEGEin theiReference CATALOGS:and university Room. catalogs A collection of major are located thethe,instructor'sthrough front lists,, desk. filed name alphabeticallyin notebooks by on, a ; ;-0 INDEXES AND ABSTRACTS: Those indexes and specifiedRoomReserve or checkedbooks on each may out item.be for used the in time the periodReserve "Restricted" nOM - 0 arecal.Litaraturecalsabstracts to'be such foundas to The popular andon/tables Reader's Psychology and inGuidegeneral.periodi- the Abstracts toarea'of Periodi- nightscheckedtwobooks hours. andand out onearticles overnight hour beforemay atbe 9closingchecked p.m. on canout week for- These items may also be 0 - x;n 0U the Reference Desk. morning,weekends. one hour after the library They are due the-f011owing 7W 103 isBIBLIOGRAPHIES: just opposite the Reference Room on the The Bibliography Room, which foropens. either a one- or a three-day period. Other reserve books circulate $ 1.4 , liographicsecond floor, tools, contains including a wide many variety foreign of bib- Fines for reserVe items are: O0 3 catalogslanguage' of andimportant trade bibliographieslibrary collections. and printed 9 312 dayhour reserve reserve - -25 25 cents cents per per day hour - 25 cents per day -7 <, ,1 X erarycollectionlobbyPAPERBACK classics of Kirig ofCOLLECTION: 'paperback and Library current Southbooks popular includesin the reading main lit- of A small and varied Reserve Boom telephone: 257-644. Ua alltwo-week types. perio4. 4 These books circulate for a [Food andlounge drink area.should ),,e restricted to the 10 0 JOURNALS):PERIODICALS (POPULAR MAGAZINES_ANDSCHOLARLY The Current Periodical Room is andthe theNew York Times, the Times (London) WaZZ Street Journal. Ask at the it containsajournalsNorth, locatedperiodical justall inon the the overthehas unbound King secondbeenthe Library bridgebound, magazinesfloor and collection.itof isKing and moved Library to to the left. Once ceptthoseforcounter microfilm. thatfor for the-restthe backfiles counter of theofclose.at newspaperslibrary; 10:00 ex- and Hours are the same as p.m. andlibrarySpecialthe stackslibrary assistancehours and personnel forarranged locating.desiredis availablein by this,departmeht its callduring materials,number. all -of microfilm,NONPRINT microcards,MATERIALS: microfiche (includ7 257-2666; 257-2667. An extensive collection firstcanthe also libraryissues,, tell hasyouif necessary.receivedwhich issues as far of-a back periodical as the -:'available here,iing HRAF),outwordthe for collection'Newspaper/Microtext and two mioroprints weeks, on withcassette are a,two Department. available tapes weeks is-also renewalin The tapes may be checked A spoken O ,Tel: PeriodicalStudents mutt Room; use the periodicals in the they do not circulate. microtextand-tapeprivilege. materials,playback units and portablemay be. usedreaders either Readers are available for the a NEWSPAPERS: 258-5627. Newspapers are located on the weeksthenonprintin the generalwith room materialstwo cardor weeks rented catalog in'renewal forthe,department and a privilege. smallalso infee arethe for in two All a0 materials.regional,newspapersfirst floor'addition national as well andas along newspapersinternational with microtextof sig- Approximately 200 Kentucky -department-catalog.fromFactli-t3eS all of arethe available-formicrotext materials copying. except 7-.,IH: the microcards and mi&oprints.. areothernificance available states including andhere. 33 from20 newspapers foreign countries, frp Some' of'the branch libraries also have , 0U someracks,Current newspapers' and newspapers back issuesare are on areonmicrofilm theon microfilm;shelves one'. and Library.thenonprint Music materielsLibrary and such slides as recordings in the Art in 11\ a. 'ask the aredepartment.Check-.thedesklocating available, attendant carda newspaper amongcatalogfor assistance which,are receivedin this in thoseroomin the for- Several newspaper indexes or _MAPS:- Overhoused 44,000 in the maps Map and Department 300 atlases bn the fourth are thePRESS Special ROOM: Collections Department. A press room is llteCi 4 Itin includestopographicfloor variousof King sheets, cityLibrary maps, nautical South. higigway charts and atlases, The collection maps, studentspresses.contains who a woodenare interested press and intoo the :cast tech- iron This room is used by staff and .3 _maps andThereof-general atlases; is a interest.one-week loan period for sheet-maps are circulated both Tel:niques of hand press printing and bi 257-2,50 10 130 14 _ ____Hours---for the Map Department are:in mailing tubes for their Monday iday 8 a.m., protection.- 5.p.m. fordepartmententranceGOVERNMENTfirst United -floor to P,UBLICATIONS:StatesservesKing Sust Library--Soot Government asto, a theregional right documents,'h; thisdepositoryinside the Located on the I *3 0 Tel: Saturday and Sunday - 257-2660 Closed peana depository Community for documents, United Nations and'a selectedand Euro- . C 0, depository for British Parliamentary and , ----ftrstfloor c(f King LibrarySPECIAL North, C0LL-EC- the TIONSs Located on the 'from otherCanadianneighboringcollects states, documentS7 KentuckyAtate particUlarlyKentucky. documentsthose and This department also thoe CD 1 0a^ 0 0 '__include rare books and inareasSpecialmaterials the of Ohio CollectionsKentuckiana, in Valley, the typography,Department's history and sheet holdingstravel music, 7" U.S,DepartmentdocumentsSeveral of in the their ofbranch Agriculture disciplines, libraries publica- suchcollect as Miltonlectiondime novels,collection. of musicology, women's rights, and an theimportant- Cortot In addition, there are; selectedLawtions Library in governmentthe is Agriculture also publications.a depository Library, for and the 0 AlbenThrustonandasfamily Robert aW. number Barkley, papers'B. Penn Morton. of Warren-Johnpoliticaland manuscripts Shermanand fTguresA. B.Cooper, ofGuthrie, includingauth'ors'suchi and Jr., -MaterialsstudentforsystemDepartment help so in assistants fromyou thehave will---7-ftbably one-ofGOVernment a specialif.you the librarians Publicationswantclassification need to ask a specific or 3 Hours,UniversityThe department for Special Archives. also CollectionS--:,,,-, includes the official arelocategovernment doing information research. publication on aor field would in like. which to you - :Monday ,.. Friday 8 a.m. 5 DepartmentHours for theare: Government Publications Tel: SundaySaturday 258-8611 Closed8 a.m. - 12 noon N,N SundaySaturday.MondayFriday - Thursday 98 3a.m. p.m. - -'10 p.m. 10 p.m. 5 5p.m. p.m. out h' 4 1 ' 9 0 0 9 0 0 STUD C A OR ELS FROM KING LIBRARY SOUTHBRIDGE . 5 8 0 0 7 0 e/ MAP D,E P A, R T M E'N T .. 4 0 0 ' s (Being moved -to - K N z 3 3Fourth 2 0 Floor .Addition) 3 9 9 2 0 0, 5 0 0 3 1 9 REFERE(NCE ,ROOM. U-11-10.RATITLEflO CATALOG NEWSPAPER/2 ti I C R_O T E X,T 1 - -0 6 - 1 9 9 GOVE NMENT1 ATIONS FACULTY1 CARRELS (17'1° < 0 5 2 0 °52STU_DEN'T-\\\\/ 99RESERVE LOUNGE/ CRC-ULATION e ,ROOM DESK 4 14 TO KING LIBRARY NORTH BbECT CATALOG 13\111 D r tse GE- RRENT PER'IODIC-ALS, ROOM CENTRAL SERIA _C_ H_ C A L S ER V -I RECD -RD 4 4 INSTRUCTIONA.L. SERVICES SPE:CIAIL COLLEC.TIGNS $ A(DM,;-INISTRAT.IVE OFFICES 4 . ART LI--.13tRARY \.\x .. . self - tour, U guided Government Publications Department ---,:First Floor Addition V Rib-ti c - Te lephones IMO C Level Paperback Cbllection fk Xerox Photocopy Service TT--1 0 Entrance II Restrooms. h 1 Newspaper/Microtext Department 11 1 ®Circulation Desk II 11 4.0 z L. ' 1.` ,Stairs to Student Lounge 4 0 0 kill A 1 1 - a NewSp4er/Micrxt.Office ' -Reserve Room S \ 4 1201S., .., on isthemany the-counter main different lobby forofsubjects--aild-a,collection the0the ENTRANCE. firstfloor:-photocopyiTirservice_which -The -g-Heremain door ofts newdisplayedis theisbookS-7-b-o-th-of-which-cart-be_checked open-fromonly a paperbackdoor 8 currently-Useda.m. collection until 4:30 to which,p.m. enter consists and ott. exit © ofOn King popUlarthenorth Library books wall on weekdays: South., Inladdition to It opens into Both_the.copy services service, cost 5 severalcents(sI.) per Olivetti page. machines Are located throughout the library anare indicated on the map by a a . abooks.that areittables.card hasnot wgich beenoverdue. is-avatlable,on-thechecked out tables along the south wall. CIRCULATION DESK. If you cannot locate a desired book, the staff at the Circulation Desk andTo your /if leftit has is beenthe Circulationout for two Desk.weeks TOcheck'out a book, youmust present a validated I.D. card and fill Instructions for filling-,out.theAlong cardsthe side are ofalso the on desk these are slots fqr returning can assist you by checking'to,see if out 4 check out drink machines there, ODAs STUDENTwell as LOUNGE,a-change machine, restrooms, and eating The stairs beside the Circulation Desk lead%down to the Student Louhge. they can recall it for you There are food and ;* . as a smoking room, Another smoking room is located'on the second floor addition. area., This is also one of the areas designated 1 .--.. profes"sor'stheperiods. materials -Someliooks name in and the.Reserve copy can(J :RESERVEdownbe checked theRoom. call Toout numberfind for a onlsy}two ofreserve the book. item,checkhours, othersfor the notebooks on-the When'a profes+ places a took on reserve, -it is moved to this Books are shelved according to that numbe0. one or three days. room where it has limitedtable loan near the dOor under the If you prefer, you may use Xeroxed N articles_are-kepein folders`behinp the Reserve Room desk andNEWSPAPER/MICRgTEXTAfter exiting the Reserve ROOM. Room, turn left ana Approximately 200 Kentucky newspapers, newspapers from 20 other states and 33'foreign walk straight down the.cot.ridor. you must requeSt them there. 3 TheTimesceivedarecountries microtext shelved. (London),in arethe materials Available,department. and the are herte.Wall also Street catalogued Journal. for easy access and include b'ack issues of Check the)card catalog in this room or ask the desk attendant for assistance in locating Several newspaper indexes are available, aimingInternational which and papers-those andfor thosethe'New frequently York used are located on the racks and the ethers Ask at the counter for backfiles of newspapers and for microfilm copies. a newspaper re- Times, th.4 C withand thean extensiveaid of microtext collection readers of microfilm, which arealso microcard, in this microfiche, room and micropi-ints or with the portable readers that are amilable for rent. on many Subjects. newspaperspop4lar periodicals, ,Tflese can/be read , departmentwithweeksA spoken two renewable wordweeks catalog. collection renewal privilege, privilege. of tapesTape playbackis ,also unitsavailable may behere. used.either in the All'nonprint materials in the department are in the general cdtalOg landtalso in.the The tapes may. be checked Out for two veekl, With a two room or rented fon a small fee forawo weeks' ' and microprints. Exit at the exit door ndxt to the Olivetti copying machine on the north 44,all and Facilities are available for copying from all of the microtexrmaterials: proceed down the hall. except the -Microcards' f . TELEPHONES.GOVERNMENT PUBLICAT4ONS DEPARTMENT. Two telephones are available for yoUr use without Charge for,local calls. The University of Kentucky is a rional depository library . ., hich means that. - - MaterialsParliamentarythis department here andgave collects Canadian a special published documents, classification Federal as well documents, system as Kentucky so UN'you documents,state will docuMedtsprobably EuropeaplCgmmunity need.toon-the askOhio for Valley documents, help fitoM and selected British .,- ... apdAppal4hia41 regions. one pf the librarians , Thisor isstudent where assistantsmost of the if youC) want Go backsomething into thon a field in which you are do;ng,research. .obby and through the doorway on the south wall oppositejthe entrance. You are how in the'stacks% ---- ! . , !signs hierarchical;telling you which books are Ob that-floor_by.thejr.Dewey Decimal that'is, the higher the number, the a-at-enitisto- the top level ofthe stacks. IFS inthe library collection are located. -On dachrfloor of the stacks there numbers. Generally. speaking; thp arrangement is The bOlding cutaway are directional on paget13414 shows the stack0 Go back toward the lobby and take the slircase to your leftup to the second floor, arrangement , . , 1 . g , ..i. I . 7h 1 Reference Room ti 0 L (DTel ephone, Di rectories College Catalogs( .Current -Periodical Room 0 Second Fl oor Addition S ,k.con 44" k D Level Stacks V..)' Reference -1 es k Central Serial s Record 200 - 319 Subject Card Technical Services -Catalog Author /Title Interl ibraty, Lban ,Offi ce r Card Catalog 0 S Instructiimpl%ServicesTechni cal- 'Servi ces / Bibliography Room 0 al J 4 _ United States.0.5) TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES. Those for Lexington and Cincinnati are kept at the The out-of-town telephone directories here include those for many major cities an the ._referenge_pooks, allare under current their collT0---andoniversity-catalogs. Dewey4@ REFERENCEDecimal numbOtts. DESK.ROOM. ThisHere isare where locatedencyclopedias, those people are whodictionaries, can assiqt handbooks,you with'ell directories, All these materials must be used in the Reference () On the shelves tp your fat right ReferencelDesk. your information needs reg rding the and other specificupon entering the doorRoom. -, Desksourceslibrary. are offrequently information usedireference needed to answer books specificsuch questions or They are available to assist you with the basic mechanics as Who's Who and the World Almanac. on a specific area: of library' te/hniques or in locating OnIn workthe'shelves tables nearbybehind arethe Reference ma erilals and he more Ps frequentlybhology Abstracts. consulted indexesrr and abstracting works. Turn left after the Reference Desk and cross the bridge that Among these are the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature and \ - - Librarymagazinesthree Joiiii-12a-,---Onc.e_adoors such at as QDthe Time end and of Voguemagazinethe hallway. and has scholarly been bound and into professionalCURRE'tT PERIODICAL ROOM AND CENTRAL Enter the door on'the SERIALSfar left. RECORD: book form, it goes into the stacks under the call Here You will find all current unbound peri9,dicals journalsincluding such as the American Journalconnects of KingSociology Library and North and South. There are indicatedcal! in the card catalog. They can also tell you what issues of Assistants working in this room during all library hours will help you locate a periodi- number as 3 IS "--'. cal services 6Dsuch as purchasing library materials.' This Re-enter the bridge corridor. The next door to your left is to Acquisitions. a periodical the library has from their Central Serials,Record. room is for staff only. You bill probably Staff members re perform techni- have ve little direct _ is- icontact withtions. the personnel in the technical,services departments ,, bO they are important elements in the library's ---- opera- intionalcatecal using serviceslibrary Services thetlibrary. 0materials.and The Departmentis finalfor staff door is only..the is officeto Cataloging that gives tours of Throughout the semester,Much term of the work on SOLINET, an inter-library Staff membersand maintainInstructional all the Services. thousands of catalog paper clinics are also provided here for students who4desire help the librafy and produces special materials to assist The Cataloging Department is also part ofcomputer the techni- system,also is done here. cards which enable you to lo- The Instruc- you of ina specificlocating book.and6?) using library resources. SUBJECT CATALOG. Thus, it is a good'place to findThe books subject for researchcatalog, located on the bridge, divides the projects or on a particular area of interest. library callectionby the major subjects . . . Look for the mostHeadingslargerefer specific red. youand bookto itword Qthe ilonINTERLIBRARY byusedonethe which ofquickestterm: the tables'betwev Lanmeans OFFICE. for determining the catalogs. the a subjectIf you have would difficulty be known usingand the this list catalog, willThis indicate offteehandlesask the either.thatthereference recplests term from is graduate used, term that the library has used for a subject. This is the Library of Congress List of Subject. libraria-s for assistance. Look under the or it will to borrow materialsC) Trom other libraries. CARD CATALOG. You have already seen the subject catalog:- The oiher pubic See -page--4-.--- . students'and.University faculty who want catalog is the author/title catalog. ' whenlocation the author syMbol or whichthe tit,1414of will tell ayou desired where book to findis known, the this is where Vbu should look for the Dewey Decimal number or L at inthe using Reference the card Desk catalogs. for help if you cannot locate Catalog filing rules are sometimes difficult to follow book, See pages 5-9 for more informationthat will assist so you might want to ask the staff . you sign.bibliographies and4) obprinted catalogs of major library collectionsAfterBJBLIOGRAPHY exitingGo up theROOM. the Bibltography stairs to theRoom, next turn floor left which and is the fourth floor. Here are housed all types of biblggraphic works for` reference a specifkebook in the catalog. go down the hallway to the stairway on the left by the_exit such as the Library of Congress'. incJWing national and trade 6 'V forof Jheone-week MAPE tering the floor allwayyou can is observe the Map the Department. four h floor additionPARTINT.- which is Thito ..ns lib r collection consists'an is thereof over during 44,000 all paps hours and the 300 department atlases, ismost ()Pen of which(see , left. v To your right at the end are available , page 12) to assist you in . . your right.. -You willthefinding endpass materials..of through this hall 'an'undsual and go outcorridor the or with on thewindows right looking marked ontoTo 'Exit.". get the back second Go to down tflodr., e thefirst Turn floor, left come at out of the Map Department and take the hallway , . about ten 'feet ahead- to and arrows to the first floor, two fToors down. . ' stairs. Follow the exit signs . EXIT CHECK. When you leave,the 1.(brary, you. will be asked to show all books and parcels . / 0 to the securityiguard. Spe al CollectionsSPECIALADMINISTRATIVE Department. COLLECTIONS. OFFICE. -The 'administ.rative Offices are located in King Library North. The Press Room, the'University Archivesnd the Rare IfBook you Room'are want to allenter part the ofRare-BOok the Room, you must ring the buzzer at the door ;' 19 for the librarian toadmite you. tvf Map Department: -1 111P7Xi t Check Admint-strative Offices Special Collections Nr lok .0- 3 b. 1' KingmaterialsBRANCHLIBRAWS:- Library, related each Certain` tobranch their collegeslibrarydalso disciplines. And hasdepartment§ a catalog maintain of its ownseparate holdings.. libraries In addition,, of .. Although these items are catalogued in the branchbranchreserveS klibraries establish their own policies regarding hours of service, circulation, and fines . libraries 4. F Service's.assistance provided and.copying by most facilities.` of the branch' libraries inelude tours, lectures, reference Theservices branch arelibraries, listed'below. thtir locations, telephone numbers, hours,ind 4 a description "of their N24 Abricultural Science Center North AGRICULTURE Library 258-2758 ." ARCHITECTURE Library 200 PenCe* Hall 258-5700 Collection: 73,000 volumes. Agricul- tecturCCollection: housing, historic preservation 1 ,4 6 volumes. Archi- lications.ture and 'Ell allied sciences. USDA pub- and .1-6Oanning, technology, urban forms. landscape architeEture t- ii ExtensionmaterialturalSpecial,Collections: Experiment Service'with Lexington publications; Station imprint; and.Agricul Kentucky Agricul- horse material 'and his4ary_OfarchitectsbooksSpecial architecturewith Collections: ofplates renown. andand drawingsworks by on theory Collectioiii:ofVertical fine file _.- on realmeteorology estate appraisal.and'climatolegy; .r material , (ton (includingcollection Planning on Appalachia,Commission Repoyqt).Kentucky, Lextng- f Hours: Hours:Geographical Planning file. _ . I. f , FridayMonday Thursday 8 a.m. - -5 p.m. . 11, p.m:. '' FridayMonday - Thursday 4 881a.m. a.m. - 10 Nem. 5 p.m. Sunday,Saturday 9a. .m. - 12 noon 10 p.M. . ;--Sunday.Saturday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. -5.0.m. 6 = ' ART Librau 1USINESS AND ECONOMICS Library KinglObrary North (Lower Level) , Collection t 16,700 volumes. 257-4734 General art a Collection: 401 Commerce' rve258-4644 items for College bibliographies,collection ,of standardand periodicals monographs, with emphaisis' - referenceof BUiiness tools, and Economl'current basic.journals, Hours:on Western art. Monday - Thursday 8 a.ml, 10 Hours:annual. corporation reports. Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. 10 p.m. SundaySaturdayFriday 218 p.m.a.m.f- - .6 p.m. 5 p.m.'p.m. SundaySaturdayFriday . 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. ---52 p.M.p.m. ( 10 p.m. 5 p.m., BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Library Nal 313 Thomas Hunt Morgan 258-5889 . CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 150 Chemistry-Physi 258-5954 al andcaltionsCoilectiorn: studentsscience tp about isalso interdisciplinary,,faculty 696 rely journals. on life sciences 27,747 volumes with subscrip- Since biologi-- 0 tionphysics,libraryCollection: of serials inand the astronomy. fieldsand periodicals of bemistry, with 32,500 volumes. Strong collec- Research Hours:Agriculture-ibraries.resources available in the Medical and Monday - Thursday 0 8.a.m. - 10 p.m. .% Hours:Subscribesabstracting to services 525 current for eachperjodicals. discipline. SundaySaturdayFriday 8 28a.m. p..m.a.m. - -12 noon - 10 p.m. 5 p.m. SatMonday rday - Friday dSay 298 p.m.a.M.a%Mr., - 8 1p.m. p.m. midnight is 2 22 1 EDUCATION Library V. 4,, .pecial Collections: collections=. 205 Dickey Hall' 258-4939 ' 'mental researchTechnicalof all (10,000 reports Information fiche). issued fromService,on the National enIrdn7 from A s parate' 140,000piecesofCollection: microfiche and other 41,000 bound volumes plus cations.card catalog and collection bfcoal,publi- . , ofverticalsecondary9fnonboak audtoyisualprofessional material.- filetextbooks, materials,material books, curriculum elementaryi3 and the a'selection fidldguides, and The collection consists Jeaturevideotape oftoInstructional thisuse the library.cassette Engineering tapes, facilities including Library, are.,aspecial- one and on how microfiche.Spof education. Collections: A collection of ERIC cllectton on juvenile uvenile Hours: SaturdayFridayMonday Thursday 9.a.m.8 a.m. *- - 10 p.m. 15 p.m. Hours,:books. 8 a: Sunday .GEOLOGY Library 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. GN2 SundaySaturday.FridayMonday - Thurday ' - .- 10 a. 28 a.p.p. - 9 p.m. - -25 9p.m. p.m. Collection: . 100 Bowman Rail 258-5730 '. INEERING brry 4 andstrongMore "69,120 than reference 1,300 large serial andand serialsmall titles thematiccollections are currently '28,360 volUmes including maps. 55 Anderson Hall 25872965 ,publicationscaljournals.Specialreceived; Survey; of Collections:the United States Geologtn-- 85 percent of the collectioniSstrong collection in .paleon- Depository for all medical,coal;andCollection:, water chemical; Pollution; civil, electrical, computer science; 34,000 voluMes.' 'Air, noise, solid waste disposal; engineering (bio- :8 Commonwealth;geology,tology; of Kentucky,many Of which includinmaps a4, of the good collectiOn af material on the rare and: . portatton,'nuclear);mechanical,' mechanics, metaTlugical; mining) materials and science; trans- . Hours:out-of-print.' FridayMonday - Thursday 8 a.m.-a.m. - 10/ .m. 5 p.m. SundaySaturday : 1.p.m. - .1= -5 p.m. is 1 p.m. 5 p.m. fr* LAW Library 258=8688128 Law 'on-1 peHourMEDLadditiowit.offers literature 'NE, ERIC, retrieval CHEMCON, thevervicesof systems and CAIN. as such .Collection:andReportssubscriptionsto administrative of all state agencies; and federal 134 000 volumes and, over 500 periodicals. courts SunFri day - Thursday'ay - Saturday 8 a.m. 12 midnight .8 a.m. - 10 p.m. At* . federal statutes;and statutes; 'British Commonwealth briefs of the,KentutkY Court seatekand reports of %IF y 12 noon - 12 midnight UnitedSpecialAppeals;Laws'of StatesCollections: .governmentKentuCkY Supreme to Courtdocuments.1898; Microforms of cassettes andbriefs; Session Cotiection* 116MUSIC Fine Library Arts 258-2800 'audiovisualHour;:Media material in the'special Center, Law. 4IL j'IN musiccomposition. history, music education, theory,and 25,000 titles.Complete works of individual- MateriaTS in Monday - Sunday 8 a.111. - 12 midnight mancecomposers. scores. rafilm, 450 microcards; and Monuments of. music and perfor-"165 periodicals, 500 reels of 41,. r0B9MATHEMATICS Office Tower Library +257-2872 tapingSped)fich equipment and listening facilities ections: 5,000 recording, . some micro- # .Collection:sqftware in Computer Science and statistics'. 18,500 volumes in mathematics, limitedHours: to the use-of the Schodi of Music. s - '.Hours: ;° Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. SundaySaturdayFridayMonday =Thursday 1D a.m.4 p.m.8 a.mia.m. 7 110,pom. --.7-10 p,m. - 4 p..m.5 p.m. A 1 ,SundayFriday 28 a.m.p.m. .- - 6 5p.m. p.m. MEDICAL CENTER Libral)135 MediCal Center e PHARMACY.Library 203 Pharmacy- 257-1798, 233-5300 Collecti-on: 6,800 volumes, incjuding . nutritionmedicine,Collection: andnursing, alclied dentistry, heal-VI/subjects'. pharmacy, 140,000 volumes o 4 n In Hours:hound journals. SaturdayMonday . - Friday - Sunday -c 8 a.m. - 5 plim.CloTe'd r. ma pof UK Libra rifts
-. (C)'S AGRICULTURE ART - King - LibraryN24 Agricultural North (Lower Science Level) CehterARCHITECTURE North - 200 Pence Hall (F)(;-!) BUSINESSBIOLOGICAL ANT9 SCIENCES ECONOMICS - 313- 401 Thomas Hunt Morgan 0 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS - 150 Chemistry-Physics Commerce . 0 (E)EDUCATION - 205 Dickey Hall -- GEOLOGYENGINEERING - MO Bowman Hall - 255 Andersoti Hall (I) MATHEMATICSLAW - 128 Law - V4 OB9 'Office Tower O 0(E?PHARMACY MEDICAL CENTER- 203 Pharmacy- 135 Medi cal CenterMUSIC - 116 Fine Arts 4- seeingWelibrary love -eye animals, building. dogs aretoo, not but welcome pets other inside than the - I ' AdministrativeAcquisitionsabstracts Department Offices -10 18 EngineeringEducation Library Library 23 indexanimalsAgriculture Library 262119 finesexitfaculty check privileges , 1, 19 4 ArtArchivesArchitecture Library Librar 21 floor plans reserveregular book charges charges 2 authoatitleaudio-visualshttliographiesatlases catalog 12, 19, 205, 17, 18, .22 2312 graduateGovernmentGeologyfood and Librarydrjnkstudent Publications privileges Department _ 13, 14, 15, 17, 20, 19 12, 3, 1'62310 .BiologicalbookBibliography returnSciences boxes Room Library 10, 18 22 3 holidayHenryhandic6pped Clay hours Papers patron services 1, 4 414 callBusinessbriefcasesbranchbound numbers periodicalslibraries and Economics Library 5, 11, 18 /21-26 0 InterlibraryInstructionInformationhoursindexes Services DeskLpan Office 10 21 cassettecassettecarrelscard catalogs playback tape units 5-9j5, 6, 18 8 22 * 4 loanLawjournals Libraryperiods 11, 18 4, 18 24 1 changeCentralCatalogingcatalog machine cardsSerials Department Holdings 11, 16 5-9 17 locationloungelost booksand symbols found 7-8 32 circulationCirculationChemistrychecking out and policiesDesk books PhysicS Library 1, 2, 15, 93 ,map ofmaps libraryMapmanuscriptsmagazines Department system 12, 19, 20, 25 -26 12 collegeclinics catalogs - " 22 1, 10 42 ,dicroformsMedicalMathematics Center Library' Library . 19, 20 24 Deweycopying Decimal numbers 2, 16 'readers . 11;-'116. '24 documentsDewey Decimal system IP 12, 16 5-9 Newsvaper/MicrotextJusit.Library Department 11, 16 24 ,newspapersnonbook materials 11, 16 4 toursterm paper clinics 2, 4, 18 nonprint materials 11, 16 unpaid fines ' 2 periodicalsPeriodicalpaperbackoverdue booksnotices booksRoom !11, 1811, 18 16 2 xeroxvending machines machines 2,3, 16 ----reading and study;!.areas rarePressPhysicsPharmacy booksRodth Library Library 12, 19-20 2424 ______Reference co Referencee.eferenceAlilrariansrecalls' Desk T n , 10, 184% 9,18 1816 9 2- Reserverenewals,renewalsreferenceReferencereserves assistance ROQI11 10, '1616 18 2 * CY) search,restrooms requesting a for wheelchair patrons- ' 943 smokingSpecialsmokingself-guided roomsCollections tour 12, 19-20 15-20 3 studyStudentstack roomarrangement Lounge for handicapped patrons t3, 163, 16 '4 9 Checkers at the end of the Circulation Desk summersubjecttelephonestelephone session catalog directories hours 3,5, 1618 1 purposefultoexamine,leave check the aZZoutthefts building. books,materials of librarybags, and and reducesmaterials. briefcases the number This helps you to remember an 'you e of +:
s k It ' $
7 I t 4
o
- TO THE STUDENT
This brochure has been prepared for new students asan introduction
to the University of Kentucky Library System. It intends to provide
basic information on the services, resources, ind use of the Margaret
-King Library (MIK), the main library, locatedon the central
campus,-as'well as some general informationon the branch libraries.
King Library North refers to the new addition which is connected to
K4gLibrary South by the bridge on the second level.
As this telescoped'view of the library systemwill probably not
answer all of your questions about the use ofthe libraries, additional
information may be obtained, from the Guide tothe Libraries or by: v, 1- contacting,any of the libraries directly.
[
36 46.
''SERVICES TO STUDENTS
e tours smoking areas
copying telephones . clinics restrons i book return boxes hours of service student lounge
LIBRARY1, RESOURCES AND SERVICES
aids maps is stacks circulation de _ reference ,,card catalogs' reserves information. desk 'periodicals reference librarians paperback collection, °branch non-print materials
HELPFUL HINTS , loan periods and renewal privileges exit check fines what-to-do-if lost books things'-to-remember
a Olb * SERVICES TO STUDENTS
TOURS. During the first two weeks of each semester, tours"ve-atailable to oment all new students to the library. These tours are especially helpful in learning your way around King Librariand_whill save you much time and confusion when you come into the library for materials. Tours' are also arranged through certain classes by, the Instructional Services Department. Look for posted announcements ofVthe dates and times of tours or call the Instructional Services Department at 257-1025.
COPYING. Xerox copying machines are available in the King Library. A staff-operated machine is located just inside the main entrance. Xerox
Machines are, located throughout the library. The cost is five cents ' per page.
CLINICS. The Instructional Services Department/ also conducts.occasional clinics to help- students in the, literature searching aspects of writing ,research papers. Inquire and watch for posted notices.
BOOK RETURN BOXES. When it is inconvenient to come into the library to return bOoks, you may deposit them in book return boxes. boxes are located near the,Saident Center, Funkhous'er HallMiller Hall, and in the Complex. Overdue or reserve books should NOT be returned here.
STUDENT LOUNGE. Located in the basement of MIK South, the lounge is smoky and often cluttered, but is well equipped with machines for hot and, cold food and drink, 'cigarettes, and a change machine. The micro-wave ven; a- special feature, can make a terrific improvement in cold'and soggy, ,sandwiche.
SMOKING - AREAS. Smoking is restricted to the student lounge in the basement and to the two rooms appropriately called "Smoking Rooms," which are good study rooms for smokers. These two rooms are found on the second and fourth floor additions.
TELEPHOYCS. Ftee public telephones are to be found on the'-wall in the hallway, just to the right of the first floor lobby as you come in the main entrance. .
A
RESTROOMS. There are restrooms scattered throughout the library, so don't despair. Just keep taming corners'until you find the right door, which will have a;label properly identifying the gender of those who may use it.
30 (Over) I)
HOURS OF SERVICE. the King Library hours are as follows:
Monday - Friday -- 8 a.m. 'to 12 ,p.m. Saturday --8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday -- 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
During holidays the scheduleof hours is posted,at themain entrance. Hours of the branch libraries can be found in the Guideto the Libraries.
LIBRARy RESOURCES AND SEAVCES
AIDS. The newest public service facility at King Library is the campus resource center for academic information and helps in study
skills. Call the AIDS Center at 258-2684. 41,
1 STACKS. The King Library operates underanopen stacks policy, which permits you to go drectlynto the shelves toget a book. A stack directory of the classification numbersshelved on each level is posted just inside the entrance to the stacks. When you remove books-from' # the shelves to examine them 'DLit do not checkthem out, do NOT reShelye' them. ..Place them on the shelves labeled 'SortingShelVes."
The stacks have their own.one-lanestairs'which make it easy to be caught going up thg down staircase. There is nq alternative access'to - the stacks, so be forewarned of'the dangers to.be encountered. * \REFERENCEBOOKS. The reference 'department, locatedon the second floor near the card catalogs; contains eneyeluedias, dictionaries,indexes, and a -wide variety of other information gnomes. Generally, these books, do not circulate.
Certain frequently-used reference booksare shelved at the reference desk. When you find a wooden "book" replacing thereal book oh the shelf, it,will direct you to this desk.' A meMberPfthe reference staff will then get-the book foryou.
RESERVES. .Books and articles plaCed on reserve byprofessors are .housed in a separate room (the ReserveRoom of course); situated just beyond the circulation desk on the firstfloor. The books are arranjed. by Tlewey Decimal numbersonopen. shelves; xeroxed articles are kept -In folders behind the desk. Ask the. desk attendant tosee these.
,Access et the miterialson reserveis thru lists, filed alPhabetically by the professor's' Name, in notebookson the front desk'. )
PERIODICALS. Current issues of magazineS are housed together in King Library North -- cross the bridge and to your left. Magazines that have been bound are found in the stacks, shelved by call numbers just as books are.
A wide variety of newspapers from Kentucky, from several other'-states, and those of national and international significance come into the library daily. They are located on the first floor in the Newspaper/ Microtext Department. In this area are indexes to newspapers on microfilm such as the New York Times Index,Xeroxed copies of newspapers may be made at the desk in the Newspaper/$arotext-Department. ski No periodicals may be checked out.
PAPERBACK COLLECTION. A small, but growing, collection of paperbacks in the lobby invites browsing. These books circulate on a two-week , basis just as other books do.
NON-PRINT MAIERIALS. Amvariety of'microforms are tobe,foOd in the Newspaper/Microtext Department of the King' Library South.Reading machines:reader-printers, and facilities for copying microforA are t also located here. ,A.catalog indexes all these microforms. After you have the call number of the desired item, ask fOr it at the desk'.
MAPS. Located on the fourth floor,'the Map Room houses a collection of maps and atlases. Some,of these materials may be'checked out for a one -week period. A librarian is always on duty_to assist you. Ts
'CIRCULATION DESK. 'The large desk on the first floor,near the main entrance, is the circulation desk Ond is the locatiOn for borrowing, i returning, and renewing books. -,- r
---CARD CATALOG. On the second-floor of the Kihg Library South is the author-title catalog of all' the books in all the libraries, excluding government,pugliCations and manuscripts. On the bridge is the subject catalog. Each branch library also has a catalog pf its own holdin s.
) V . INFORMATION DESK: 'The information desk. (the same deSk referred to
previously a h reference desk) is located on the second floor near N ., 7 the card catalogs o Au, max Und.it necessaryto ask for information7----___
, , to get to the informat k. Once'- there, the-librarians and student %6 ,,, ''' ' assistants working at the k will guide you -CO the,sources'of infor-.-\-, mation. You can call-the,, rn 'Illation-Desk at 257-3658, . /
4k , '4 0 1 4 The rderence librarians are:
Kate Irving S. Sandy Gilchrist Alice Morgan Patricia'Renfro Norma Jean Gibson
BRANCH LIBRARIES.,Certain colleges and departm,nti maintainseparate .libraries of materials specifically related to theirdisciplindS. These. libraries, librarians and their locationsare:
AGRICULTURElrToni Pdwell -- N24 Agricultural 'Science Center, ARCHITECTURE -- Kerry Zack-- 200 Pence Hall ART -- Karin Sandvik-- King Library North (lower level) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES-- Elizabeth Howard -- 313 Thomas Hunt Morgan BUSINESS -- Rhoda Channing,-- 401 Commence Building CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS-- Ellen Baxter,, -- 150 Chemistry-Physics Building EDUCATION-- Jane White ,-'205 Dickey Hall ENGINEERING -- Russell Powell-- 355 Anderson Hall GEOLOGY-- Vivian Hall -- 100Bowman Hall LAW Bill.James -- 128 Law Building MATHEMATICS -- Ruby Herald-- OB9 Office Tower MEDICINE Omer Hamlin - -135 Medical Center MUSIC -- AdelleDailey 116Firte Arts Building PHARMACY .--;Edha Prey --.203 Pharmacy Building
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HELPFUL HINTS
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LOAN PERIODS AND RENEWAL PRIVILEGES. Undergraduates may borrow most ,booksfdc,atwo5week period., There are nd liMitson .the number of books ) you may check out or howmany times you may renew them if noone has ,leskedtfor tilem. Torenew a book, you must bring it.to.the Circulation s" De4k and fill outa new card. ' 0 .*.
FINES. On two-week books chargesare five carts Ter dayrif you pay the fine when you return the materials.Otherwise; the librarian will have to-send you a notice,and, therefore, the fineis ten cents a day.
Fines onreservelooks are:
410 2 hour reserve-- 25.cents pertour 1-day reserve 25 cents per hour 3 day reserve-- 25 cents per hour
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3 LOST BOOKS. The cost'of. a Yost book is the list price of the book plus a five dollar processjng fee. 0
EXITCHECK. .Checkers at the end of the circulation desk examine all books, bags, and briefcases as you leave the building.
Oa * WHAT-TO-DO-IF
If a book you want is not in its proper place,.on the sorting shelves or on nearby, tables and carrels; go to the Circulation Desk.the staff will search the call number to defbrmine whether the book is charged out, on reserve, in a study carrel, or at the bifidery:Since any book may be called in after it has been in circulatiOn for two weeks, you may request the staff to hold it for you.
If the bOok is at the'bindery,ou may ask that it be held for you when it is returned.
If the book is checked out-to a carrel, you may use it there,or if it has, been charged out to the'carrel for'two weeks or, longer, a' staff member will pick it up so that you may check it put.. 40 If the book simply cannot be located, you may request a,search.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
Reading 4nd study areas, furnished with tables_and carrels, are found throughout the library. Generally, these areas are quiet and conducive
to individual study. .
Pets, other than seeing-eye dogs, are not welcome in the library.,
Smoking is permftted fh-the-stUdent_lounge in 016.basement and in the two smoking rooms on the second and fou-rth-floor additions.
Food and drink-shot-1*d be restricted-to the lounge area.
4 Purses should not be:left unattended-- cases of theft have been reported.
- , And REMEMBER thathelibrary is a veritable storehouSe,of information and'exists-to aid you inuOur course work and independent study. Make 'the Most'of it.
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1 . . 4INSTRUCTIONAL;SERVICESjIEPT-: K :I* 23.Sebtember1975 . ' GUIDELINES FOR ORIENTATION TOURS-
The GUIDELINES giveyou an overview of the essential public
1, ,. . ,- f .0 service areas of the library that , shopld be presented to- students. k -I . ' Since the orientation toursare riot instructional;' in terms of showing- ? the students how" to use',s1AdiNt Tibrarfesourcei-or how to develop
a vearch strategy to meet an informationneed, less 'time is spent at
eachIplace: In fact time limitationsmay prevent visiting all,places. 4 The decision on what places to visit will have to.pe based on.whatthe
students or instructors think they14.an to see and What you, the tour
*.guide, think that they shouldsee,. 0 ,
Please be sure to point out-tothe.students that this pour
strictly an Orientatiori and thatduring the secorld semester they will .
be given an instrtIctionhl tour through English,192 In4hat 'tour they ,
wf.ZZ learrt how tousespecific libraryresources,and developa sedrch
strategy.
Each student should be givena copy of the GUIDE and follow the
floOr plansas. proceeds through the library. He May not remember
everything on the touriand the floorplansin the GUIDE will help him
to refresh his memory. /.
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ks.
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GUIDELINES
Pass out a copy.-df the GUIDE to eachstudent.
Stops 1. Circulation Desk Distussi Library hours: : Monday-Friday8 am - 12 midnight Saturday eam- 9 pm Sunday 9 am - midnight
Yo may want 0 Book recall and lost book forMs(yellowcard),. to work from v_e the map given Sorting shelves in the GUIDE on, pages Cheakout regulations: 15 Undergraduate: 2 weeks with nlimited renewal privileges, but book must be brought to eWrculationdesk:*
Paperbadk Collection: Titles bf current interest, uncataloged;check out fpr two weeks; author indexatcirculation,desk.
,Copy service: can use-,selfserOce.Olivetti machinesor staff will copy at copy service (open8 am - 4:30 pm).
Fines: 5t /day if book is returned to'circulationdesk;. 100day if book is dropped in book bins;25t/day if overdue notice is sent.
Lost books: if a book is lost the replacementcost is the list price of the book plusa $5.00 processing fee.
2. Student Lounge (in basement) Discuss: vending machines; candy bars, cokes,soup, sandwiches, coffee, cigarettes, microwaveoven; lounging area and rest rooms; smoking7areasIsmokingrooms on 2nd and 4th floor additions as well as basement lounge).
3. Reserve Room Discuss: "Materials are place. here by the instructors. The ma,terial,s bave limited loan periods Some are for twohours, others for one or three days. 4 Materials on reserve are listed in notebooks inalphabetical order by the instructor's, name,
. _ " . / 'Xeroxed'aiticles are kept behind the reservedesk.
44. Guidelines p. 3-
.. 4. Newspaper/MicLotext Ro6m , , Discuss: Newspapers and newspaper indexes: -, Approximately 200 KeRtucky_newspapers, 20_newspapers from other states, and 33 frOm foreign countries. t. Current issues are on the shelves and racks,,backissues are. on microfilm; some newspapers are on microfilm only.
' Use the card 'catalog located in theroom to get the Micro- number for the paper.
Indexes are available for: THE NEW YORK TIMES, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THE LOS ANGLES TIMES, THE NEW ORLEANSTIMES-PICAYUNE, THE WASHINGTON POST, AND THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.c
How to use.the microfilm readers.
Spoken word collection; cassette playersare 'available to check out for..6t/day.
5. Government Publications Room Discuss:" This deOrtment servesas e regional depository for United States government documents and Kentucky State documents as well as documents from other states.
Documents'from vie United Nations 4t19elected foreign .., countries are also Gollected.
The materials here have aspecial classificationsystem so you will probably need to task for, help from one of the ;.
librarians. . . \' , . . .s . Some branch libraries collect.1.'S. government docuMentsin their disciplines such as "tiv Dept. of Agriculture publications
in the Agriculture Library and the U. . Geological Survey documents in-the Geology Library. --\,/?' . .4. 6. Reference Area .
.Diseqs: , , A) Reference Room: In this room are located encyclopedias, dictionaries handbooks, and directories arranged by the,DDC. 1 0 A]so located here are the college- catalogs.
On some tables are the abstracts and indexes.
B' Reference Desk: Here .js where the student can get assistance from ppfessional librarians:On Sundays this desk j staffed by student assistants. ., 4
45.
4 : lc,I C # Guidelines - T. 4 "f
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7: AuthOr-titre card catalog I Discuss: Union-Card catalog except for . _ government publications; ,.. .4 ---dat1 number in theupp r left hand,strner; look for . , special location symbos; perjodicai titlesare also listed here. ' (
8. Subject card catalog Discuss: The use of SHLC to d termiheappropriate subject headings; the use of the traci, gson the catalog cards to find additional related material. 4 9. Current Periodical Room Discuss: Here you will fin all unbound periodicals, bothpopular magazines and sch larly journals. The periodicals are af-rangedop the s elves, by DOC. Once a periodical has been bound, it is mov the tacks and arranged by.its call number. The pet, odicalsviay not be checkedout. / An alphabeticallist ofperiodicals in the room is available:, at the informa ion desk in theroom.
. . . 10. ography Room Discuss: National and rade bibliographies are locatedhere; ( specializedubject bibliogAphiesare also located here.
, . / . ._ 11. Map Room I Discuss: Over 44,000/maps and 300 atlasesare housed here. The 0 collection includ various city maps, highway maps,--'` opograp c sheet-s, nautical charts and atlases of general interest. There is a one-week loan period for both map and atlases.
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krV ." M SUGGESTIONS FOR THE USE OF THE DINOSAURUNITS
The Dinosaur Units take threeclassperiods. The first two classes
re .spent going over the three units in the classrodm..First, administer
the Pre-test. The purpose of thiS test is to show the student'sthat they
probably know less than they think about library research. The units themselves \
may be given as a take-home reading assignment.Unit 3, REFERENCE MATERIAL;;
e LIRWY SEARCH STRATEGY, can be used either -first or last in thesequence. This is up-toyou. ThereJare Post Tests ftr'Units 1and 2 whidh you tan
use as you. wish. In the past some instructors haveused the Post Tests
as exercises, tests, take home tests,or4Vegone4over it iR class.
. The thirdclass period is spent in the library eitheron a tour or in a
. term papdr clinic, whicheveryou want. In a tour, the class is divided in
half (the purpose of which is to keep the tour group small), andtour guides. give each group detailed explanation of.the library, covering how touse
he Card catalogs; Reference Room; peribdicalindexes, and newspaper indexes.
In the "term paper clinics" students are given individual' help gathering
ilformatiOn for their rm papers. In this case all students will needto . le dt-cided upon their (topics. -Even ifthe tour is chosen, it is important'
to'have topics choseJecause thismakes the time spent in the library
much more relevant for the student.
If you have any questions about thematerial in the units (orany
questions at all), please callus at 257-1025.
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7, s'
PRETEST,
Using-a large research ibrOy to find information about a topic
on which to write a term paper Can require an enormous amount of time.
Knowledge of procedures and - helpful location devices, however, can .re- f duce that amount of time, especially for the novice researcher.
Please answer the following questions to the best of your ability.
Their purpose is to determine the extent to which you can, effectively
and efficiently ascertain what materials are MiaiiabieVKing Library
on a given topic and where thoie materials are 16cated within the
library. Their puriiale-ts-also to suggest whether the method you
employed could be made more effective. and efficient.
If you were given the topic,,,REDUCING THE CRIME RATE BY STERILIZATION
OFF PRISONERS:
1. How would you determine what books are available in King Library
on this topiC? $
2. Assuming that you discover in your research that an author has
written'selieral books on this topic, how would you determine what
boOks the library has by that author?
3. Periodicals (magazines) contain current information.. How would
yoyfind a periodical article relating to this topic?
4._ Newspapers may provide the most recent coveilagof this
How would you find an article on .this topic in a newspaper?
5 Explain the relationshiphip betweenthe Dewey Decimal Classification
Sisi ,the call number, and the location of a boat.
mr"'" mow :----- .\ 48 * POST TEST:' UNIT 1 LOCATING BOOKS
`A. Ecology
i01.31 Adler, Cy A
Ad595c , Ecological fantasies, by Cy A. Adler. New York, Green, Eagle Press 1973
'237 p. illus. 22cm.
'.Cover, title At head of title: Death from falling watermelon Bibliography:.p. 319 - 337
--I. Politition. 2. Ecology. I. tTitile
IN ANSWERINGQUESTIONS 1- 8 REFER TO THE ABOVE EXAMPLE:
1. Who is.the author of the book?
2. What is the title of the book?
3. "1,:t'is the call nurter of the book?
4. Under what subject heading is the above card found?
5. What is anothsubject heading relating to the same book?,
6. The information on the catalog card most directly related to finding.'
the book in the library is: . (a) call number ( c) tracings (b) subject (d)'author
7. The tracings in the example will refer you to: (a) additional books with the same title (b) related subject headings (c) additional authors
-(d)-other books by same author .
8: Does the boOk indicated in thei,example contain a bibliography?
4 9 1,00 9. The card catalog in the M. I. King Library is divided by: (a) author/title card catalog.and a subject card catalog (b) author/subject card catalog and title card catalog
. (c) authors, titles and subjects pare cataloged together (d) the card catalog system is not. used in King Library
- 10. Subject,author-and title cards contain thesameinformation.
True False
IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS 11 - 14REFER TO THIS CHART:
Dewey Decimal Classification System '
000 - 099 General Works (Bibliographies, Encyclopedias) 1,00-- 199 Philosophy, Psychology, Logic 200 - 299 Religion, Mythology 300 - 399 Social Sciences, (Political Science, Law, Education) 400 - 499 Languages. 500 - 599 Pure Sciences (Anthropology, AstronoMy, Botanical Science,
- Chemistry, Earth Science, Mathematics, Phyfics). 600 - 699 Technology (Medicine, Agriculture, Home Economics) 700 -'799 The Arts (Architecture, ScUlptdre, Painting, Music) 800 - 899 Literature (Poetry, Drama, Fiction, Essays) 900,- 999 History, Biography, Geography, Travel
7 In what call number range would you find book's on:
11. physics 13. history
12: drama 14. psychology
IN ANSWERINp QUESTIONS 15 - 17, REFER TO THE FOLLOWING EXAMPLE:
Ecology
301.31 Maxwell, Kenneth E. 1908 - M4516e Environment of life by Kenneth E. Maxwell. Encino, Calif., Dickenson Pub. Co. 1973
xviii, 418 p. illus. 25 cm.
- \ SUMMARY: Discusses such critical environmental problems as lead and mercury poisoning, water and airpollution, impural foods, radiation and overpopulation.
1. Ecology. 2. Human ecology. I. Title 50 I
2 15. Howl many pages are in the book?
16. Who published the_book?
17. This book discusses: (a) mass transportation (c) bibliographies (b) noise (d) radiation-
C
IN ANSWERING QUESTION 18 REFR TO THIS ILLUSTRATION:
Prohibited books a Eta Blasphemy Censorship Condemned books Expurgated books I gal libraries Liberty of the press Bibliography - Prohibited books Books, Prohibited, Censorship of the, xx Blasphemy Boo aid reading ensorship Churcl$- Teaching office Condemned books Expurgated books Liberty of the press
18. A her subject heading related to "Prohibited books" (a) B hemy (c) Censorship of the press (b) Bibl aphy Prohibited-books (d) none of the above
19. THE SOUND AND THE F will be found in the drawer marked: (a) sopho - soular tel (b) soulas - South ,Africa (c) Soqth Africa zi South Caro na . . (d) Tharo- Tulips
20. 1984 will be filed in the drawer ma (a) Nikolai -*nineteenth (b) Nietzches - nikolah (c) 1904 - 2000 (d) onarth - onuson
51 IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS 21-23 REFER- TO THIS ILLUSTRATION;
Moving-pictures Here are entered general Wrik3 on moving ptetures. Works on organizationancimanagementin the motion picture field are entered under Moving_ picture industry. Works on photographic process. are entered underCinematogriphy. Works on stereo-. scopic Pocesses are entered underMdving pfctures. Three-dimensional-.
ea Animalfilms' Experimental films 4 Horror War films x Cinema Movies xxAmuiements Audio-visual materials Mass media
21. T scope hote under"Moving-pictures" tells you: listed under °moving- (a Works on the moving picture industry are ; pictures,,!-- . (b) Works'on the organization and manag ntin the motion picture field are listed under tilltplin 'ictures." under "Moving- , (c) General works on moving picture? are lis pictures.°,
22. If you looked up4Cinede" or "Movies"'in the SUBJECT DINGS LIST they would be listed as legitimatesubject headings. (a) True (b) False
23. If you looked up "Horror films" in theSUBJECT HEADINGS LIST
--. it would be a legitimate subject heading.1 (a) "True
(b) False 411.
24. If.youklooked up "Mass media" inthe SUBJECT HEADINGS LISiiit would be a legitimate subject heading. (a) TrUe (b) False
1. 14* V
52
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44- , IP 4, .4 .0 /' UNIT 1...THE CARD CATALOG t LOCATING BOOKS 'FROM,THE OFHUMANITIESTHECOUNCILTHIS THE U.S. UNIVERSITY ONAIBRAaYNATIONAL AND THE OF ENDOWMERTRESOURCES,OFFICE KENTUCKY. OF FORTHE THE PUBLICATION WAS SUPPORTED BY A GRANT PRESIDENT .1 - 4 4r 10, 16 ' RIGHTED"PERMISSION MATERIAL TO REPRODUCE HAS BEEN GRANTED THIS COPY- BY L TO EMC AND ORGANIZATIONSI OPERATING Orvpits ; y :k$-ark'e 3. OWNER"WIRESDUCTIONSTITUTEUNDER PERMISSIONAGREEMENTS/WIN OF OUTSIDE EDUCATION THE OF ERIC THE THE SYSTEMCOPyRIGHT ATIONAL RE- IN- FURTHER REPRO. COPYRIGHT Vnivtrsity oY' Ken tucky Librari Instruct naZ Services Department Se No. ,Pert.i -s C 0 N Tp E ,N T 4 O I INTRO UCTaH 4 gage 2 . II 4PARTS oF THE CA A,LOG CARD . . . 10 II LOCATIO OF MATERIALS" . 21 IV V BASICTHE SUBFILING 'ROLES. CT CARD CATALOG, . 362R 4 4%. 4 ; \ 7 . We of the twentieth century find ourselves 4afr. 4, , accumulative body f knowledge that is expanding- trying to copeat an with exponential rater an ' Libraries are faced with the arduous oninformation the other. on the one hand, The result, an the eyes of the by5tander, ismaking:lit to readily available task of storing vast amounts of to users view 4 -librariesfathomable. as twentieth. century Large'academic)ibraries whtchmserve dinosaurs whose complex ways are a research community 4n- madness;do indeed an understandingappear prodigiou. of these will tame the dinosaUr. However there are keys and methods-to the cs:) hugeone of stockpile systematic should lOgic. approach it the The method employed ty libraries in The user whotwishes to find something storing information is, ideally, in this, :. principles of library usage, thplogically. novice By developing a basic research same way: researcher will be amazed'at-thestrategy and applying certain systematically and doorways that are opened. The major portion of the time involved, 4 is-thensorbed bya matsear ing for r of presening-it along with any conclusions the material. One the data has been collected it in term paper writing is ab to which it w. points. An understianding of_how to find items within the library and of willhow beto savedfind outin retrievingwhat material the material AND w is available is the key. / the material retrieved will In this way time' IN)aspects be more relevant to the user's needs. This program is designed to familiarizeof theM,I Kingyou.wifh Library. You will undoubtedly find these points the major functional .-In-offeriffg. useful you a meansour approach. 'to this end we have tried to be as your college careeridevehvs and your library usage increases. We have begun at the beginning and worked systematicour in' way through 1-1 inf&mationsources of informationand then ask available questions to aboutyou. it Our method is to presentso that you can judge.for maywithyourself lie. some preliminarywhether you questionsfeel competent that willin a pointgiven out It conclude with ques slthgt will determine if area. where your weaknessesThe package begins these weak- totonesses serve ask them.haveyou; beenwe are corrakted. merely trying to open its doors. You are the one who stands_to benefit. As our own questions arise do not hesitate The library exists 3 ci 0 The primary means of locating materials within the library is the ' ,card catalog. The card catalog is an alphabetical listing, of the bookp, 41slibraries.periodicals, the library newspapers,:microforms, has and where to locate and them records It functions as the basic tool for discovering within the library system. held by the university what materi -,. ti ingFor itseach author, book there its titleare always ark0 itstwo subject.4 and usually Author cards and title cards three or more cards, list- cardsare filedare filed alphabetically alphabetically in the author /title catalog, and subject n the subject catalog. .
. ( .11 r P 1 a B5598330.973 U. S. - Economic policy 1961- SUBJECT CARDS 330.973 ark, York,Angus. Holt. Rinehart andA new Winston radical'S /19711 guide to economic reality, U. S. - Economic conditions - 1261- ilst ed.) New lty 1 B5598n Black, Angus. York. Holt, Rinehart andA new Winston radical's 119711 guide to economic reality. t1seed.3 New TITLE CARD B55984330.973 Black, Angus. York. Holt,,RinehartA and new Winston radical'sA 119711; newguide radi to economic reality. cal'is guide to economic reality. /1st ed.1/`-New 1'- B5598n330.913 BI: York, HOlt Rinehart andA newWinston, radical's 119711 guide to economicAngitS.-, reality. /1st ed. New AUTHOR CAR ality. 1D70ix, 114 ed. P. published22 cm. under title: A radical's guide $4.95 to eeon mic re- 1 II gt:44(4(4( ed-p'*-- /0 004 Gboz oC6z.c /2_ a p_e<7, /9ez4 /ties GiJ book.information that goes The cards in these cardThe catalogs st.ndard provide card begins the with boldface beYond\ibat which is necessary simply to locate - lettering that is called user with standrdiz d authors,followedthe main entrinby wh'chbi th caseend Thone\i-singled dates when outavailable. for main entry ually, this is the author's name, written in-full a d A book may have joi t use and the. A underothers the are,men Oth ioned elsewhere on the card* authors' names. Additional cards are file
vt. .6 355.021Sch967 Schwarz, Urs, Dobbs Ferry,. N. Y., OceanaConfrontation Publications, and intervention1970. in the modern 1905 , world., SINGLE AUTHO M636671.5Engr. Milner, D Pie811(1 li. I.. Apps.Apps, R. 10.,Introduction jt. auth to 1968. it t 4 rd., e,liling-4- and brazing,Oxford, by New D. York, Pergainon . . er DINT A THOR M6Env.671.5 i1111ner, D Introducti(Introduction to welding %velding and -brazing, by D. R. A razing. bier MAIN ENTRY MAIN library.andPress R. 110681I.. Apps. Bibliography:xi, &`1 p. p. 213-218. Weltli g divi*i011) lIus. 20 eut. 11:1 ed., (The' Cotoli,onwealth and intt.rna tonalOxffird, New York, Perg mon itt. I1. Welding. ' 2. Title: Welding nnti, brazing. ----- llrazin.:. .1. Apps, R. L., joint author.; a. i itle. 7 authorshipa state agency, can be orassigned to a corporation. to a federal The author may not, necessarily be an individual. agency, all international agency, For example, ;oianissivnont-c Lion droxtn and .FEDERAL AGENCY 07.5747Un29/4 zutAre 798 United Nations. Kentucky; State RCing Commission. INTERNATIONAL AGENCY K419 501 Xerox Corporation. STATE4GENCY X27 G286659.1 Theneral electrib,company. Publicity dept. . General electric publicity, 1924 a review of licitysalethe publicity, of department; G. E. products:activities' General Schenectady,and electric facilities for N. promotingY., The Pub-v. the mounted colefront., illus. (part col.) diagrs. company (1924 36"n: .4. AdvertisingElectric apparatus and appliances. . For Volumes See SERIALSLt. Title. FILE CORPORATION 8 4.. 4 c tt. Questions:1. What .are the two card catalogs called? . 2. ,r What is the difference between the two card catalogs? 1 0 g-1:-' 3. cardsThere areWled? usually three dards for each book. What are these 4. entriesThe author that of area book not. 'may not be an individual. List 3. author 7. (answers to questions on ti page 42) II 1 PA.RTS OF'THE CATALOG *CARD' Following the main entry is the body of the card. 3, Included in the thatbody of is any the collaborators. title statement nd a repeat of the author's ,name, along with ""-1.. V% a publication information, The next bit of information is including place, publisher and called the imprint. date. This is the The aimportance provide-thebibliography of user theor aauthorwith footnote the entry, for a term paper: necessary information for listing title statement and imprint is (' the book'i that th y 10 5 V /77o .fize &Reda- /ze:evzz- Oalilrzetv-7 4. 4. 901.94 Fuller, Richard i a, Buckminster, 1895- fy TITLE STATEMENTAND AUTHOR 99595 11969iiBuckminster Fuller./kr xi,\Toronto..New 366 p. York, Rapti= Books 112pasalifwaLiliguarocf. for humanity18 cm. b (Bantam Matrix editions QM5263) . 1.25 R. I I 47' B graphy: p. 365-366. C... IMPRINT /1. Civillz-ation, Modern-1950-7 1. Title. DATEPUBLISHER:PLACE: OF PUBLICATION:BANTAM1969TORONTO NOOKS and NEW YORK a at, 11 c fl information. Under the imprint and slightly! indented is This includes'a physical description of the , found some descriptive book in terms o 'entitled aof'numberaof userHISTORY some OF clue pageslandWESTERN as to CIVILIZATION itssize. coverage. could The number'bf pages in a book can give the Fbr example, a book having 150 pages not be very comprehensive.
Other information given in-the example , are the abbreviations, illus. , . , and facsim.,facsimiles. avid the word, Faciimiles-are exact reprodUctions of . i map.6 The abbreviations stand for . certain documents. illustrations 'o t- MentSThe bookthat indicatehave the original ideas of inventor the card contains facsimiles of - philosopher Fuller some of the docu-.. Also in the example is a statemnt that a bibliography is included in orincludedthe about book. some would of provide,themwithhis inventions, theadditional indication If researchers were-writing abRut sources of information.some aspect of Fuller's lifethat a bibliography is 12 It N .9 F959bArch.081. - Fuller, The jhard 13Ickminster, 1895 ekminister Fuller reader; edited and introduced I DESCRIPTIVE NOTES by James Mailer.383Bibliography p 16 plates. : p. 371-373. illus., facsim., map. 23 cm.London, 48/- Cape, 1970. , B 70-04463 A 4 trAmeoftovAipig Aro rivea Avooki. work 13 4 S t L 1.1.0.1,1 L 0,011.L time'tnvolvedAn,examination in of tracking this section down specific TNisdescriptive portion of the card will sometimes save the an be quite lengthy. user the I. al LOAL L11 the comp te contents of the1 book are listed. volumes. This information,may In the example, t t, LLLLL11ztLLtLILUAU.LL lAtt withoutbe enough leaving to allow the cardusers catalog, to decide if the book, is suited to their needs, -,ret.622.4t- 4 44.6.z1Et.; -utak .Q? 14 4. a 4 b r ARE,NOTES LENGTHY ON THIS ENOUGH BOOK o o ,TOA FILLDESCRIPTION TWO CARDS', IS 1. , , .- -. AREgIRST. NOTED BIBLVGRAPHIES 2ND AND N73599 8 The Non-human primaar"(Card 2) and -human evolution: G ,. -'-- 4"--,-.2 vovyt,72-sContinued. ? 19%. CONTENTSAFINALLY, COMPILA-TION,WTHE ARESINCE IT IS LISTED 0 Liberianechiumanzee;Tappen.Metricpointtionalapes of awl comparativeanalysis men, and ofby primatemorphologic G. finatoiny,cbmparisons p. Erikson.Primate skulls by variations withp.by'the D. anthropoid Davis.A split-line -evolution comilarative-func- andtechnique, humnti from the view- in the dentition of 'the by .N. C. , t i ,,, Problems of)mental\evolutioningculturalontions, the remarks, by'grouping capacity E. byI. In Schuman W. behaviorthe of L! 'chimpanzee, Straue, andof nonhuman Jr.C. .-L. by Brike.Tentative K. primates, J. Iinyesuand by C.generalizations 0: B.,Carpenter, Hayes.C10- primates, -1,Plby 4, W: NissewThe denti-. 4 \ - Itf t . 0 ' , N I The: Dion -human primates.1814-1954.James ancl, httmahA. Govan. cty.:Ilution.N.Arr. -In _memory,134 p. orEarnest Albert hopton, illus.; port., nfap, tables. lietik Wayne ayne liniversify Press, 19,57 re1 ..,;55., 25 cm. . i'. I! by HumanBoston,.meeting biolOgy. ofDec. the 27, American 1953. They AssbciationIncludesgbibliogroPhies.TheSe were papers publishell for thewere Advancement In first the`Sept. presented Of Science,as a sylIosi,Iim . at the annual1954 issue of . primqtesprimateofthe NEN/ NQ studies in World the Oldin Primates' anthropology, World, andCONTENTS. by 146 B. bearingby Pattea-onCorlipuratite E. Hooton.Fossil-:on A the NiedIcittlon, phylogeny primates of byanatomy anthropoid J: A. in Gavan. World, by G. L. Jepsen.The . ologic history of nonnominid Tine imp ortance of , :01.. (Continued (i,rf next ca d) . ' 0 .i CoAc air11L 2? Sit& urQ.4) -bv.zrz-trtArriz '5 . The final section is referred to :. -. I. . as the acings. Tracings . .,,,,' . bers,serve is two to functioris. referto specific headings . The firseTunction, indicate in the subject, ca .log. y Arabic . . num- By . \ onse'arChing'these the same or related'topics headings in themaybe subject found. catalog additimfal boo ., AV Ar 6 \ 1 16 I 601F959 .- Fuller, Rickard Buckminster, 1895k- Operating manual folfrspaceShip 'earth. 601 Technology - Philosophy ' Press,minster 19691 Fuller. 143 p. 21 cm. 4.-25 iCarbondale, Southern Illinois University.I, V4i . By R. Bull` 0n2 . O'Neill, John Joseph, 1889- I .1 11949 En ineering the new age. New York, I. Technology - Philosophy, , title.1. T t ion '601.F959 F ler, Richard Budaniiister,minsterPress, Fuller. -Lgartiondale,Operating SouthernIllinois'Universit maple:al for spaceship earth. 19691 - 1895 - c By; R. Buck- B917301.24 urke, The new TeOlmologytechnology and humanand civilization.' values,John edited by Join , G ed. , 4 TRACINGS SUBJECT(SUBJECT ENTRIES CARD CATALOG) 601 Burke. Belmont, calif., Wadsworth Pub. Co. L19661 Technology and- civiiizat 2 a F959 Fullers Richard Buckminster,minsterPre.sss 1895- Fuller.19691''' Operjtting143 p. manual for spaceship' earth. 21 cm. 4.25 Learbondtpe, Southern 111.Wois-University LByl R. Btck- A 7 17 - is to refer to additional, cards for the The second functioh of the tracings, indic same bbok which arefiled,in the ed by Rdman numerals, entitledinauthor/title the author/titleGUIDE catalog.TO LIBRARIES catalog. would be filed ill three'seiiarate For example, a hook by Joe Jones and Edward The main entry woulehappear under Jones, locatipns, Smith GUIDEJoe. TO LIBRARIES. Added-'entries would be listed under Smlth, Edward and -be title, __ These-added entries' are'pointed. out t. in the trac- .,..- eA ings and indicated' Roman nUmals. er ., ,t, -fr. 1 ,f- I ingtle upwould any beone able of them.to find the book injhe authbr/titl-e'eatalogIdeally, a person who, knew either the authors' names OP the by look- onea footnote, mentioned however, first in the the author citation.4 used as the Wheh the book is lied in a bibliography ain entry ,should be the or , 18 s, ADDEI(TIT ENTRY L E) Jones, Joe Guide to Libraries,Guide tp Librariesby'J.'Jones and E MAIN(AUTHOR) ENTRY Nt ADDED(ApD ENTRY TONAL AUTHOR) Jones, Joe Guide to Libraries,Smith, Edwa by ones and E. S ith A Jones, Joe Gui -Co Libraries, by J. Jones and E. Smith ab` ADDEDTRACINGS ENTRIES' 'INDICATE 1. Libraries. I. Smith, Edward./ II Title. ,Dircilt_s2_ aruz,. Rg v ' 19 a Questions:5. What immediately follows the main entry? 6. What three items of infOrmatiori dbescthe imprint' t give you? 7. information.The descriptive section of the catalog card ) What are two items that might be can ofhelp? provide u! t eful . * 8. , ...... , .. What do tracings preceded by an. Arabic number 1 . _ . , ndicate2 . . . 9. What do tracings preceded by Roman numerals in , icate? . , . (ans ders to questions on page 42) . . . . . 20 , 4 r , 0 h M A. T. E R I L "S *III .. L 0 .0 A I. t The final item of information, located f .. in the uppe lefthan - r1-. corner of the catalog card, is the call number. . \ \ . BOOKS ON THE SHELFMEANSSUBJECTTHE BYCALL OF AND LOCATING NUMBER PROVIDES ARRANGESTHEM A y 671.5 I. t M636 Milner, D \, Pressand R.(19681, L. 4pps. Introduction to welding and brazing, by D.' R. Mi R . f I st .ed.i Oxford, New York, Perga on ner library. Bibliography:xl, 222 p. p. 213 -218. Welding division) illus. 20 cm. (The Commonwealth and internat .nal 1 41""filown TS227.1.1152III. Title: WeldingIA Welding. and brazing. ` 2. Brazing. 1968 . 1. Apps, R. ., joint671.5 author.' it p ./ , 64-1 Itle. 40 Library of Congress 171 i 21 1 , .. The call number also arrangis,books and It is by means of this number that the journals on the Shelf by their book is located in the library. Classificationsubjecti matter. System, divides, recorded sknowledge The system used in.King Library, called 4.t`k- into ten broad categories. the Dewey Decimal : 00 - 099 'DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM General Works (Bibliographies, Encyclopedias) 200100,- '.=,.299 1,99 Religion,Philosophy, Mythology Psychology, V:: Logic , 41: 300 - 3 9 , 400 - 49 Social Sciences (Pdlitical Science, Law, Education.) . , . 1 / r 600500 -- -'599699 , \Chemistry, EarthTechnology Science,PureLanguages Sciences Mathematics,(Medicine, (Anthropology, Agriculture, Astronomy, Home Economics) BotaniCal Physics Science, 'I ,800 900,-700 99 - 799899 HistoryLiter'The\Arts ture (Architecture,'Sculpture, (Poetry, Drama, Fiction, Essays) Biography, Geography,' Travel Painting, Music) 6
.k A -1. is stored in separateto sections as M.I. ofKing .the - South.library,This is abeg cross section of the old librarly b ilding referred Each of the ten Dewey ecimal Classesning in the , through the building.basement with the 000's land The sections of the building set aside proceeding numerically upwards these areas, through 5. first additl"on to thehas old a letterlibrary designationthe floorsfor storagefor each 900of level books IA are through called H). "stackr. The bulk Of the library's collection is housed in' 900 are numbered 1 The 'core stack" area In the S T U D Y AREA 800 4 0 0 E 600:700 REFERENCE MAP ROOM C,47" LOG- c-"R L ECT0 G, \of 3.2 6 3 9 9 2 10 0 0 500 13 9 9-/ 1 9 CATALOGAUTHORTITLEGOVERNMENT MICROFORMSNEWSPAPERS B 0 5 20 0 0 0 9 90 5 2 RESERVESCIRCULATIePUBLICATIONS N IFRONT OORS FLOORSFIRSIADD>llON ARE NUMBERED TO OLD LIBRARY 'COREEACH STACKS LEVEL HAS A LETTER DESIGNATION STUDENT LOSNI1E r a special area-within King library where the holdingAbove is some 5a11 numbersis a symbol or ai abbreviation designating found. J SPEeTAr AREAS W BIN KING LIBRARY , .. SH VED IN REFERENCE William I). Halsey/editorial , ALJA,ENTTHE G ONREFERENCE TOTHE THE SECOND AUTHOR/TITLE DEPA4MENT'IS FLOOR, KING AD- CAT- .14228512423 New York. Illlacmillan dictiona MIll'1111 . *g1973) . directo LIBRARYANY,OF THE VARIOUS MICROFORMS - SOUTH Microcard862 Manzano, Fernando. LIBRARYAREA,FOUND(FILM, FIRSTIN - THE SOUTH_FICHE,' ,FLOOR NEWSPAPER/MIOROTEXT ORADDITION; CARD) WILL KING' BE C.t:1034 oxm NAp l':endenhali, Edward. Map of Cin nnati, Newport dnd Covington. 1.$155.Ch Cincinnati, JP55. Scalecol.Map 'notof map Cincinndti, given.\ 35 x 38 Newportan. 4nd \\ Covington. THE401, MAP KING DEPARTAMNIS LIBRARY IN ROO SOUTH ledaiion diagram. WardsFacsimile.Includes indicated index and .to major point's stregts of inierest nemed:' a \\ and , 1 4, X :4' S - 4 A special symbol or abbreviation may also designate branch library,. SOME BRANCHES OF KING LIBRARY 'Biol. Bci.F67940p636. 885 FG48cAged.350 Ctr.QVLibrary LIBrtXRY LAW Engr. 1972 y KFF551652 192994n629.4072 725.6Arch: Guidelines for the F?.ynn, Edith anning and design of G9414,ni EdithProderictD.rogional.andcenters E. Flynn,for Moyer, community:rectoradults. associate projectIdirector, andProjest correctional cothers. staff: Urbhna, Ill.,project "Project1 ofDepartmentv. (loose-leaf) support:, of Architecture, U.S. University cc19713 *illus. Departmeht of 30 cm. CONTINUEDo ON NEXT.CARD 41. .25 The following i 'a list Symbol special location syMbols d the areas to which they refer. /Ag LibraryArch Library I N 0 Pe1iriculture ce Science Cefiter 0 BrowBiovBArt Libraryogicaling Room Sti Lib ThoSpecLeve4 al Collections 111 King ng _ibrary s- HuntNorth MorganH, King .313-__ Library - South - Library -i, North CBBusi ess Library 40obsolete term; books sheried Commerce Building "1 , tackt 1 Che stry-Library 150Sp- Chemistry-Physicsial Collections 111 Building King Library -, North i E.Dr. ce Library 205Special Dickey Collections 111 King Library _North -47.' gineering Library' Level355 Anderson G, King Library - . South GravesGeologyFusonFilm Special100SpecialNewspaper/ Bowman Co Col lections)11 ections 111Ip-ng King crotext.110A/Kin / LibraryLibrary -- -LibraryNorth North 77 - South CO .,,ti LexLaw Library.Theol Sem 128 Law /7 * MedMathMapLTS Ctr LibraryDept Lib '135 MedicalOB401Lexington Sciences9 KingPatterson Library TheBufldfnTheolb Office ical Tower, Seminary OS ical Seminary, Library'South Library MICPMicroficheMicrocard Library ..-- :11.Newspaper/MicrotextNewspaper/Mici-otextNewspaper/Microtext flpA: T10A110AKing KingKingLibrary Library ine Arts =- South PickettPhysicsPharmacyPerialre-Roo Library Library 150 SpecialSec Aarmacy d floor,,Kjngemistry-Physics,Building Library-- North - - WilsonWebbThesis CollectionLibrary SpecialLevel E, Collections- CollectionsKing L 111 King Library ctions,111 .King Library ry - South Library - - NorthNorth 26' Special Collections 111 King Library - North 10. Questions: In what call number range would b)a) painting anthropology eY"ppetryf) agriculture you find,books on: S c) geography (' 11. ,In what call number range would hology h)g) musichome economics you expect'to. find a general 12. Gitfen.encyclopedia? the following call numbers, a)or 330.973floor in the first addition, would you find them? d) 601 in what level, of the core stacks, 00 6) 659.1 B5598n . e) 599.8 F959 C c) 027.5747 Un294G286 f) 498.7 F856N73 lanswelis t questions on page 43) 5. 5' 27 IV SUBJEd:r"-CA.RD ALOG findto refer additional to-specific materials headings on theused in the isubjectRecall that one function of .the tracings (described same .or related subjects. catalog in order 'to on .age 16) is The subject bookalphabeticallycard,catalog or author isinby mindsubject.a listing to find of materialthe university's .relevant collection This enables users with no particular to their needs. arranged 1* fromwhether those the used user's in thechoice sybject of subjectcard catalog. headings -For is theBefore same* using the subject card catalog it would be helpful example, would materials different to know 00- x. orsubjectdealing some other heading,with similararranging inteclor'design, heading? interior th interior of one's home be filed under thp Ratherlthan consulting each catalog'drawer decoration, home improvement to determine-the correctheading, it would be easier and less time. , I SUBJECTinconsuming the subject'HEADINGS to'consult card catalog. one convenient listing of all the headings used USED IN THE DICTIONARY CATALOGS OF A book kept near the reference desk, entitled 4LIBRARY OF CONGRESS (SHLC), serves this function. . 28 /1 ti ,0" Ia o t ,c r, 4 alphabetically in b.olilfa4ce- type -Sig tp-aftet'headings actually in'used SHLC. in the Card catalog a ..46,13JE,CT HEADING. AS MidcRnduct it>joffice Here ard-clitered works onoccitaioncotnmitted criminal of br theofanses government performitffice officials of their rn duties. or on (Direct) # .(t IN BOLDFACE ,TYPE` APPEARS IN 'SAO 1' ''undet 'Worksgovernmentethics on or against discipllue are entered naafi/tsp. offenses departmenti of against Countries. professionaletc., cities. with 4.7411 F. 0 - - Bribery.ehteredDisciplinesubdivision under the name of theotTenie. e.g.. 1 . WErks on specific offensesOfficials are and employees. *a Torriiption (in politics) , governmentFalseDenial certification of justiceliability 5. ____-.143fficHal,x Malfeasance misconduct in.office VuaiciaiMisfeasancePrevarication corruption in office ELawl . .xx Adil*isVative responsibility. iC ' . /L Criminal lawCorruption'(iriConflict of interests politics) (Public office) se6ice %. 0 Note under AdMinistrative, Public officers responsibility ..- ..1-, following th-Q subject,heeding there .' maybe ., - a.,stope note . . ,i to , .* The:specify scope therange o note-distingu shes detween related headings subject matter td-wh'ic-hthe_ heading applies. _ dr states. a ;. -use whichisrlimiteli of several meantng. ofIN. the`headig S. is the one to which its 1 . a .4 " N : , 29 V . ,, - i ' e ih14-t-- '-:41-4-/)'"6/-!:v-"-zt".12it/1--2-- -re:/4z-i/rt-Q-4-TP ,/5O-Dle. a-cioLiv-v1.0 ,ut.e./.Lz- jaidivrt_ i . . . . irc69:112,).a . . . I-curl-2,0144J 231-77;k, (3-4>Lo.2-- -, :-%I.,C-1,:3 L/ Gt./..CL -Ni h.e. *.irk we -b it-e2-,, ?, L-13..)'U . 11' , ,The terms listed u - the heading-and the scope note whith . . are theinselves actuel:subject headings used in the card tatalog are 40 - indi- .cated'ets. ofby termsthe symbolsis /important- "sa" and pri.ismartil( "xx ". 4111e distinttion between the . to librarians' who must choose the,, two . Whatmost isappropriate important,to Subject the user,under.which however, to isfist tha,t newly these "acquired terms provid.e,materials; gfr 4 4 ., atesourcea t a,;glante, of,malterfaTs a list of subjectcovering headings the user's which toiic. may be a 'mdre.approp.'ri- orever, each of . 'these term is listed in boldface twpein :i?s proper alphabetical i st a. bationcl-seyhere Byin theworking book,- with and tOis"each crosslreferencing ,system s, haNe'its Ownvtist of "sa".... are-andpropriate ")o)able,tb'broaden toms: .headings. or narrow' their topic by selpcting the most ap- . ti 3a 4 Misconduct in office' Here are entered. Works works on°sessioncommitted criminal of offenses bythe government performance officials of their in duties. or on offenses (Direct) against professional. `; -undersubdivisiongovernmentethicsDiscipline. or against Works discipline on specific are offenses entered are names Officials departments. of countries,and empjoyeesetc. , cities, with ANDORREFERSTHE MAYNARROW, 'SA" ENABLETO OR RELATED THE, "SEE A SEARCH USERALSp" SUBJECT TO TERM REFERENCE BROADEN HEADINGS !!..t sa Corruption (in politics) GovernmentFalseDenial certification of justice liabilityenteredUnbery. under the name of the offense, e g . 0 I x Malfeasance in office,JudicialPrevarication corruption (Law) CivilAdministrativeOfficialConflictMisfeasance service misconduct of interests iii respansibility office (Public office) .tl Note under Administrative CriminalCorruptionPublic officerslaw (in politics) - 1`. 1 Corruption (in politics) (JF1081 ; By country, JK-JQ;. (Direct) responsibility CO MORE,SPECIFIC TERMS .1 sa Bribery CampaignLobbyingElections-Corrupt funds practicesMunictipal, etc., JS) . - I) 'xx Civil service rei'Ormx Bosi rule SpoilsGraftMisconduct (in system politics) in office ALSOTHE "XX" RELATED REFERENCES SUBJECT ARE HEADINGS et! Politics,PracticalPoliticalPatronage,MisconductConflict orinterestsethicscrimes Politicalin office and (Publicoffenses office) - , r 31 C7 O Those terms not actually in the- card catalog .are indicated e by the symbol 1.1x". They are also listed in, thei1- used - proper alphabetical "-location elsewhereface entries .are used. -- .-..\ in the book ,in plain type. Remember, only bold- it r because they are terms that These terms are listed, even though,not Used, .. directedtopic. quickly' to the proper headings by The user who first looks a user, might think of when -seatthing a up-one of these "x",ternis will be means of a ",see" -reference. Airlines ;;;;TYPED ENTRY,",Egis,REPERS NOT USED IN THEUSERS FROM A PLAIN, AirplanesAirplane accidents,'SeeSeeSec AeroPianeiLiability Liability4ir lines for for aircraft accidents - BOLDPACE,SUBJECT CAN) CATALOG, TO A ENTRY THAT IS USED.4 . <- Hymns (InstrumentalHymns, settings) AirportAfrikaans, buildings [Danish,See English, 'AirportsBuildings etc.] o f ( Hymns, Arikara,American [Choctaw,See Hymns, Cree, English etc.]x Afrikaans [Danish, English, etc.] hymns : x Arikara [Choctaw, Cree,litdians etc.] of North Americtit-Hymhshyinns . Y. 32 I Within the subject card catalog itself are found some "see" Ofkrences. or - Equations, see 'Maxwell equatioh" Factory layout: . see a , 4 Plant layout.7. 63)V -;(--4-) 144 ..- 7c1 f a a I 7 ,Often °a boldface heading will . cover suchsa.broad topiC as . ,tm. .,. to require further specificity, I 'about'about'potatoes simiDiy under the general heading, k To list, fdr example, all the diseases"Potatoes of potatoes", unnecessarily .° lengthens e p To avoid this problem the general heading tt-ke- search for materials onA ad "Potatoes"sub-topics is further:!divided indicated by a dash".,irito9speciftc 'sub-top-A, with such' ; ,. 11. :Powell; (Indirect) (Culture,sa Cookery (Potatoes) Potato peeling HD9235.P8)SB211.P8; EcorwmiCs, ) : Example under Root-erepS;Cooperative Tubers; maricetingSeedPotato'products pothWes Vegetables ..7 SUBDIVISIONS UNDER POYATOE,S Diseases and pestsDryingDisease (SB608.1:8)saix and namePotatoesMarketing pestSee of-diseases resistance Potato drying and pests; e.g. Pot to-rot, Potato-weevil 34 , S. 9 4 Questions: *i Q . 13. The bookc.'SUBJECT, HEADINGS USED'of consultingIN THEheadingsLIBRARY DICTIONARY SHICbefore 0E-CONGRESS%used CAin ALOGS/the'subject going:to serves the ascard subjecta ca-Calog.dictionarpor-thesa card-tatalog. _Identify rus/to,,vio advantages subject F THE 4.74 . 14. Descrtbe trriefly or outline a procedurebooks-,About that ybuh topic could On -the .subject card catalog. , use o find 00 7 4 3 4 A 4 : .4 ; 0 11a . (answers to questions on page43) a 35, S I _11 G B A S I Now that the card catalogs have been. described L11 L E S Cw a note concerning' how the cads are filed within them is im order. in some detail, 6 doesA not supply enough informationbr14 for accurateoad statement such as. "the cards are filed alPhabeticaIly" use of these tools. A someThere explanation. are SFrsome basic firing rules gperning these talogs that peed With A,,A9 or The are filed according to.the second Initial articles are ignored. hisilleans that titles beginning word-in 'the title LONGfiledand not`)GURNEY. under the SOUNDinitial AND article..For THE FURY and 'example, THE SOUND AND-THE A LONPJOURNEY is found under FURY is Sound and the man. The sound and the fury. Long Tall Sally Along journey. ITIGNiTE IS HETHE FIRST ARTICLE WORD "THE" IN A WHENTITLE ISound and the docum6ntary film. ITIGNORE IS THE THE FIRST ARTICLE. WORD' "A" IN WHpA TIT Long, John. e. O 36 S o it . . Certain.abbreviationsar'e filed as if they are spelled out. f - r 4V ti saint,Mr.t.is and filed Mrs. as is mister, filed asDr. mistress. isfiled as do,ctar,'St.-islfiled.Names beginning as withMc, 'e 1 a t sr, ' O. M'' and Mac are filed as MaCt f - .1 MR. 'FILED Mr. Jonathan Wilde. The dector makes 4f choice. ; #. ,. FILED' A.. t AS MISTER Mister Johnson. ,Dr. McElrath's Murray. 'AS ,15OCTOR . Mister Jelly Roll. . I 1 ' T"I , 1 Mr: Jefferson's Declaration. I. Doctor Luke af, thelabrdtr. . M'Kendrick, John Gray', 1841- J 41..' ANDARE Me FILED McKell,tC. M.'(-, .-. , , ,. St. Helena.1 14 UNDER MAC' MackelOy, Ferdinand 0784-1834.MCkeitfian,s!,.-el Morley, 190y: Saint Guido. St. Gregory.- Priory., Saint 4reg6-rys guest. . .SAINTS. CARDBECOMESIN TV' 'CATALOG - r c. JO. 37 c-- A NO * ., Y". A4. 0 t. limber may be pronounced differentlyaccording.to theNumbers contextin are filed generally as they are prenoufteed: The same ,which oneit appears..hundred twelve. The number But.the 112, 'sameby itself,.is'usually number as part of pronounced an address- s' - are112 similar glm Street--is to address usually numbers. _pronounced, one ;twelve Elm Street: The title ,19844 for, example, as : Dates cc> _ . filed under ineteen eighty-foUrPand not nineteen hundred and eighty- a-wellfour, knownor one date, thousand would ninebe spelled' hundred andand ;filedeighty-four. .Similiarly, 1066', ,. as, tep sixty-six. ,. c s Nineteen eig ty-four. The ten principal Upanishads. ,.* - , 4 1918; yea of crisis, year of change. 10 poems for 10 poets. A' . Nineteen diamonds: The nineteen days,. Teri Ten nights inpoems ) bar analysed. - room..,' . . , -.- - -- il 0 :' . . .; , . t . I .1 - . t) ..4 _. ' .... . t _. , .4 ' '4. ..r , ..,11r . i '.., t ...... r -; t. . .. I.` lir '''.. t,. A t # ....., . . , ,. - ). 7 t 1 0... 214: it. a , . x ..:. .#, e P. . sr. r ,. 3'1.e ..., . 38 , t 444soimme.. ' V` . , ThekphabetiCalarrangement of the card catalog is word-by-word , rather than letter-by-letter. 4 O RIGHT - WRONG A 6 - . .ey Newfoundland New York of the novel ists Newcomers 0. r- New Yofk_ New York of the novelists New England' Newfoundland New York . do ngland Newcomers I . . f r0 ., ss ': . ,1 -4;nt CL' `1 .. 11172, -/qA>744g.i -7;1.'47? '.;;// 2; 0 /ere- 7:9 . (4, "Zel 39 . V. specific order is followed: As In the case of individual authors with the was stated in section same an ame a thor:s. ofname'is that information-is written in full: available. followed by birth and death .Many times, however, a* Oat , wheh all that . available,birthinformation date or isthe not last available. name with an initial, may The last name, the last *name with.a * be all-thiI71T-' (ininstance-- chronological is the order).name alone. -Next comes the In practice,- the first entry_under This 'is foil-owed by Jones with an ,initial name Jdnes witha name--Jones, dates, forc,, 4 which is followed by Jones with'the complete inforniatidn. r Jones, Allred Earl- 1903 -1 -969 0 Jones, A. Jones, 1920-1972_ ones, 1914- Jones A J. 40 sr 4 Questions: -3( 15. According to th4 filing rules pre viously-mentioned,St.iS Steventhe correct whata4 phabeti cal order for the lolloWing?, Seventeen . TheSouth Submarine; America Minutes- .(answers to Tzestions on-4,age 43) . .4; Unit I of THE TAMING % T1-(E DINOSAUR is' now 'complete. k ' ' It. ,has. been a . ' .- presentatiOn ,of the basic a'spe4ts ,/ dr of, library usage. f ? . What fnlows .are 7' .. ... cnin -.. , , more involved methodStools of research. ,While'.applidation of -these ,,additiona ill lead you ;deeper into the)rhaterials-available . - . ,A to you in your resea%ch, mastery of their methods will be easier .,`Using what . y udia've Or Unit,learned II in Unit 1 as building blocks, the rest follows naturally, dOV s newspapers and periodicals and their access through indexes.'for they are applicable to 4,311 phases of library p thq(5ineral:principles of `Unit I in-Allind-Asusage you progress / / , `' , All-.. a a ;Answers1: -tbquestions: Author/titZe Card ca alog. 6 r. 2. Author/titleSubject card card catalog' indexes / the books., periodicals, newspapdrs, 1 , ,. . , bySubjectmicroforms subject.- card and catalog records-alphabetically lists the library's.colleqion by \author and title.' alphabetically:- . 3. . "Author.OneTitle card or cardmore subject cards tr - 4. Federal agency -U.S. andCommitsion theAmerican on,Population uture. GrOWth t' . International agency _United .- .- . e r-Answers'to odestions:- 'State CorWrationagency" rid GeneralXeroxKentucky. Corporation. Electric CoMpa4. bns. Racing CommisSion. , , ,, (4f. .- 6.5 ;,.Publisher, place of publiCation and Thethe bodydate. of the card, the first part bOng the title ,- statement. 1r 7. :Number ofSeveral pages itemsin the about'a book. book may be noted in the descriptive section: ..;-, , Indication that illustrations, facSimIlies, portraits or',maps , . are Other,Sometimesincludedff bibliographiessources im the th'eThobk.". where contents theare bookofincluded the mayjiave boOk.are in thebeen listed.bobk. . published. . 4) . 8., .The tracings preceded by, an Arabic number indicate the ,subject '' 4 relatddheading books)in the cansubject be found. card catalog under'which c , the bale- (and 9, /'Tracings pre6eded,Addition to the main or author entry-found in.the author/title;catalog by Roman numerals,fihritte-entries on cards in, - , I. 42, 'I Answers to questions: 11.10. 000 -.099800500 -.899 - 599 f)b) -600 700 - 699 799v ".g) c),, 600900 - 999 - 699 ,h). 700d) 100 - 199 - 799 12. a 2d floor additiOn .-`\, .. , -- ,. b) c level B in the core stacks' - d) _level levelF in the Fin core the stackscore stacks . e leVel E in the core,stacks , f) 3rd floor addition Answers13. -It is, easier and less time consuminlto'consult.to. questions: 41/ , . Thehas.ings cards used in in the the subject subject card card catalog f-after consulting the SHLC list the user catalog.' represent only items that the library.',.. one listingdoes of allnot thefind he.ad- the subject' . notheading have in any the material subject,catalOg, on his or her subieCt. then he can concludepiat the library does- . andBy usind-theproper subject "sa" orheading "see also'thatN will4give.the roferencesthe user can arrive at the exact most useful material. ..6 14. A. Define your topic in a statement,. . D.C.B.. thoseConsultMake used,a SHLClist in to-determine ofallthe subject the possible if'yourcard Catalog.' list of subj t headings that you can think of. subject headin4S matches E. bibliograpgy.CopythatfromExamine frOm book.the the destriptiveeachcard catalog in cardinformation the all subject of the 011Catalog the cardunder whether you;" subjectyou want and to determineconsult relevant information needed for a 15.Answers St. toSteyen, questions: 7 Minutes, Seventeen, F. COY the call number V = any special locatibn designation. South Amer , The Submarine. POST TEST: UNIT 2 CURRENT INFORMATION SOURCES
1. Because it is a-magazine of generalized interest, U.S. NEWS& WORLD REPORT Will, be indexed in: (a) EDUCATION INDEX 4 (b) READERS' GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE
(c) APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INDEX ,
2. Given the topic, "ecology reflected in art" which index.wouldmost likely contain relevant periodicals: ) (a) EDUCATION,INDEX (b) ART INDEX (o) APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INDEX
3., For appropriate periodicals on "the role of women in society"which
. index should be consulted: r- (a) BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL INDEX (1) ESSAY AND-GENERAL LITERATURE INDEX Cc) SOCIAL SCIENCES INDEX
`) , To find a magazine article about thevlatest trends in men's fashions consult: (a) "Fashions" in the subject card catalog (b) READERS' GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE (c) ESSAY AND GENERAL LITERATURE INDEX. (d) Yvet St. Laurent
5 IN'ANSWERING QUESTIONS 5 - 11 REFER TO THIS EXAMPLE:
Erving, Julius Winfield Big Julie is doing nicely-nicely. P. Carry. Sports Illus. 40:38-40Ja. 14,14
'5. Who is the'author of this article?
What the name of the magazine? . 7. 'What is the'title of the article?'
Who is the art cle about?
9. On what pa an'the article be' found?
16. What is the date of themagazihe
o. f :11. To locate this article: a Look .up the author of the article .in the author/titlecard catalog b) Look up the title of the article in the author/titlecard catalog (c) Look 'up SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ih the author/title card catalog (d) Look up Julius Erving in the Subjectcard catalog ,' : 12. Abbreviations are: (a) explained in the front of each index (b) explained 4n the back of each index' (c) notusedin indexes
1 13. To find yesterday's stock market averages the best source tocon, suit is: 7(a) BUSINESS PERIODICALS INDEX i(b) THE WALL STREET JOURNAL (c) author/title catalog
14. To find the articles. on, and a capsule summary of, the trial of John Erlichman consult: (a) THE NEW YORK TIMES INDEX )THE LOS ANGELES TIME5/ (c Bob Haldeman (d) subject card catalog'
IN ANSWERING QUESTION 15 REFER TO THIS EXAMPLE:
Tuning in on porpoises that 4ork'and talk with people. E. Jones. ii. Sci Digett 73:25-9 F'73
15. This citation has been located in an index. What is the proceddre for finding the periodical' location: (a) look up "porpoises" in the subject card catalog (b) look up "Jones, E.;' in the author/title card catalog (c) look uV SCIENCE DIGEST in the author/title card catalog (d) browse through the core stacks until the periodica1,is found
.16. To find a listing of periodicals relating to photography consult: (a) the subject heading, ."Photography - peritdicale', (b) the subject heading, "Periodicals"' (c) browse through the magazines on the shelves in the current /periodical room
,V17. Last week's issue of TIME can be found in: (a) the current periodicals room (b) in the core stacks (c) the reference room
. & C 16. To find a copylpf THE LEXINGTON HERALD for 20 February 1973 cphsulty (a) the subject card catalog under "Lexington" (b) the Newspaper /Microtext counter (c) the newspaper rack in the Newspaper/Microtest room
19. Today' Louisville COURIER-JOURNAL is found: (a) in the current periodical room (.b) on-microfilm at the NewspaperMicrbtext counter (c) on the newspaper rack in the Newspaper/Microtext room 4 20-23. Interpret the following newspaper index citation:
Mr 26, 3: 5 (20) (21)(22)(23).
20. 22.
21. 23.
2 99 ^: ; 4- s G...-* 1 4 \ -,, , Pet ..---"----, / yt \ 4 1. UNIT 2'...SOLACES OF CURRENT IN-FORRMATION .1, t \ LOCATING PERIODICAL AND NEWSPAPER ARTICLES 4 At ... . -FROM THEOFHUMANITIESTHETHIS THECOUNCIL U.S. PUBLICATION,WAUNIVERSITY NATIONAAND01 LIB:'YTHE OF OFFICE KENTUCKY. RESOURCES,,SUPP0'TED OF THE BYPRESIDENT A GRANT ot,IM NT FOR THE. * 0 - S. `f 1 t1 "v eF RIGI$ EDPERMISSION MATigIAL IIAS TO REPRODUCEDEEId JAMMED BY EPPS CO' 13 . UNDFRto ERIC AGREEMENTS AND OlIdAto2ATiONS MT/!. THE NATIONAL OPERATING IN Uf414-CY'.. 's/ I--; 14 ' A- O a OWNERQUIRESswim-RUCTION OUTSIDE DIE EPP fkPlf.fit.S.OffOF EDUCATION a-NADLER NPR° Of Dtf, SYSTEM COPYIPC,141 III 1, COPYRIGHT 1975 University of Kentudky Lib s rnstructiorial Services Department Series No, 1; Part 2 -Part') CONTENTS
II I SAMPLEPERIODICAL PERIODICAL INDEXES INDEX ENTRIES . page 92 III LOCATION OF PERIODICALS . 13 IV NEWSPAPER INDEXES . 14L rIaw c Uv, 8Letto-ru P-Lax) /71-ivyy--akei-14,af)rtalicicu j 140 .5Yo-corn, 4 I PERIOD AL INDEXES A thorough job of researching a-topic will go beyond the card catalog. The most andnewspaperup-to-date regular than basis.information in a book. on any subject is The UniverSity of Kentucky libraries contain approximately A periodical is\a publication that is isued'on more apt to be-found-in a periodical or a continuous "411. 24,000 periodicals and newspapers.frodtwenty-nine foreign . .. countries and seventeen states. - . This includes an excellent collection of Krtucky Periodicalsnepapqrs, can be divided into two catagories:-,-,-,---- those . of general interest and 4 oninterestthose the ofother periodicals.specialized hand, is interest.specialized, limiting jitself to topics relating to biology. if They cover newsworthy topics in many areas. TIME, SEVENTEEN and MOTOR TREND are examples of general JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY, J specializedWhen researching periodicals a subject contain this moredifference scholarly, should detailed be considered. articles in the field. Geneally, the . 4i author and refers to jggrnals wherethem arethey not. may be found. While periodical titles are listed in the card catalog, the-articles They are found in indexes. An index: lists articles by subjeOt and within 2 . t. Just as periodicals are of general or specialized interest, so are the intiexes. . The best known general index, the READERS' GUIDE TO1PERIODICAL LITERATURE, . -, shdws references presetto approximately 160 periodicals published in the United This example, from the. READERS' GUIDE, TO PERIOICAL 4 States and covers from 1900 to the LITERATURE shows ,references '---._ \ toREVIEW,, articles RARPER'S; dealing withNEWSWEEK, mairijuana. REDBOOK yThe'articles and oth,r general appeared in , -/ --- interest periodicals. magazines such as:. NATIONAL .4 1. I MARIGOLDSMARIANA-MARI. Ituln.i Syria ISLANDSOr onan Isles seek 7-;to Courier46Join Jat U.S.29 26 20-611 U.S. .11 '73News of paradise. 73 A. l'arroi.. 11 J_INESCO MARINEMARINE engineselectronics. electricity.Anatomy See of Boats a cruiser: flectrl13.mentequipment Crabtree.the equip- prospolsion system. See -\\*TBoatsElectronic MARIJUANA Adolewent:tiatin.iel.1 inar114414pouse: megle andworksOa: peel Inital.! aMontana. &role Farm of 13. patenth20 I:C*1)Pa n MY '73 D. I. 1,1lillug 11 Science ----& sailing.Marine FebruaryCruising power. 1973- engine: SceRoth. necessityissues of Motor boating il Yachting 134.60+ il Yachting 134.44+ Dis'73 or monster?.31 H. '73 C.c.. ...chi hibliogearis) drIvIlig ant, eleoliel effects on simulatedS 1S 'LIwore 179,320-3 MrO. 2 '73 .1. 1.0.telsen and others. MarinoMarine Wankel.power '74: wonderer. theMiller. year or.v.ashout 11of Motor ? C.B dc_SMill- 132:156-9+ 0 '7311 _ 9+ O' C. GENERALOF SUBJECT TREATMEN11INTEREST IN GrassComparingCannable grew., and the more ten.poteffa acertraithle.e.hol.antipert. ut dleintekration11D. need Chemistry and 46 in29-9 23ex- N_:43'73 oi.kliog 11 Sclene.t)e subjects.179:80-6 S. Casswellof cannabis and alco- 11 Time 1117: Full-safeOutboardMotorI;lesSeeleenGeVies. alarm boatmotors ?or,yourengines Marine cooling system :::otor 11 & S 131:66-71+ My '73 Cooling , armitt4 PERIODICALS marihuana:Nlan and deeevtivetilartleam..Review`67+lilt Si S2lo '73 ,h-613+ hli1foa:p1.3.: '73 It. P.. hell:111e: ns it. I, II Nut ur Nahas. _ Stretching your fuelJ. Pickett.Motor 11 11 & Motor S 132:424+ B & SN 132.81.1-1 '7r: 3 " Ag '73 Fuel consumption ruttie sysymposium. It 11 maiMailjtjaitaMarijuana Mama as poly'1, es.7 l no5 K8 \1r '73Nat 1'. '25:1312 N 23 '73. S. Brituth 217piddle 2-14 M.balsa nee xl. the work othle: the aolotiva- loafat 1073. 73 V. 1.3wwJa11y.11 Sue. Fusni ' What's your 'fuel consumption? J.heft Marten- 11 Motor See Motor boats--Lubrication .i Cubrication II & S )31:101+ Jo '73 I °MetalNo big %lees deal It.on riiedman. IWOdrug3t74:29-30tIonai '73NO ijunna; chose, tonalsyndrome. N repo and R. L. Abel. tl conmilssim the' Collodion Commis- on Nation 217.710 Dmarihuana and rtsSed of thoDigest MARINE fauna GaAlatrugboosnGasolte-engine 75010-9 esea.73131: 02-3 Jo '73 Maintenance and repair trot l tssliooting. Motor B & S below; photographs. Pot bust. ofsion drugs et"lieof inquiry that 1121-2 Into the.le hi '73 toldi% 1s.rw:m epic NationalJ Kaplan: 8165-6organization dhcaaulots. non-medical useAp 2 :73' Libllog 11 BarnaclesIleroi..Zs, Nolielsorals and MBL.34, it Sea"I': IfFront 19:337-44Eco also N '73 Lineaweaver. Sense awl non Johnson.Ortii."1.'ootiDoi N73 I' 11Times',rollp Society Maeof 10nut n63-8 rine,-9+ Iiibilogap96) Jana la w. P. an ant I-rotunda/4°ni'2('+ seaso In 'di 11 '7 1 le nelectlac study o I epoet, Anderson.21...73; Die- for the R. My I). __.--- MARINE fauna,ben starfishesSeaFoSSI1 drrtgons anemonesotters ...... - 3 0 Thinkingflneseot (ix) ( ommentn outimitator Iona nabis.Cou'ulmerconcerning 'ononaboutlineitiey. drugs.the 11 UNESCO Rep book 3 Courier 1r ltedbook 110:102-3 Mr '73 131-6 le '73Licit and ItartranInetin of can-marthiann.'tin W. F. 26:23-6 My '73 CIJ s position:111X11 drugs. r MARINEMARINE laboratories flora Seaweed".Taxonomic diversity11 D.Science M. Bawl: 180:1078-9 reply. Je J. 8 W.Soo Valentine. also . during the phanerozo)c. '73 bIbltOg '1'11(` :leo also .3 United See also Btates--Nasal undersea Center AND TECHNOLOG Spdciali ed indexes treat- the same subject in a differentf manner. APPLIED SCIENCE INDEX lists articles,of a more scientific nature concerning marijuana. FringeMeasurem co Ming nt laserRobert-4)1Instreter. 41 C. R. Ttlfol d. 80-2 F '73' tilaus of extremely Sci biblioginterference n dingInstr R 51080-2 1T small pressuremanom-and Scl M.'72 MARIHUANA, CalmabisHashish; and temporalandperienced D.- disintegration I" and naive insubjects. ex-1: 23 '73 synthesis Marks. bibtiog Science 119:803- of 7-hydroxy-A1-tetra- S. Caswell SPECIALIZED WeighingMicroman( neterASumer.differenc ILBlot (1 Entadman and others Hagsressures:R.10 719-22 a simple N '72 miercimanom-in ater. D Scl for chronicInstr 6:77-8\trellis fl (Haws Med & implantation. Ja '73 J 11-llytlicor-Ao-tetraltydrocannabinolkttmacology.JRezdanLivehydrocannapinol 95 2361-2metabolite and 'Ap others I '73 of(T A1-TI1C In man. R. K. (Reposition. and metabolism of UC): an Importantiibli(g ac_- Am Cliem Soa m phar- SUBJECTTREATMENTSCIENTIFIC IN OF '' MANUFACTMANPOWE :SeeTrade Labor names. .cter.supply M.7G 1.15-iG 0 '72Sec al REI,S Head. (Hags Aftionautical , Identification icalmarihuana77T. 63-tFentltuan. .11 7'''72 smoke jr and condensate others. mttiorbibliog using metabolite Anal chem-Lembeiger Chem of matilmana andionization others. In' massWhilog man. .ipectromet Science ry of noncannabinold phenols In A I.- JOURNALSSCIENCE RELATED MANUFACTURERSIncentive agents literature.liability1Vorlding 173-132-1literature S 15 '72 pay builds -off-peak liability. See Advertis- loads Produet Elec - A°-Totrabydrocannabinol:1 atek of tolerance andGrillvin45:580-3to chimpanzees.A'-tetrahydrocannrthinolApmalian J 6 M '73 Mr Ritchie. nonmyellnated '73 bibliog D P, Ferraro nerveScience fibers. and 180:84-5 R,I) MI3yck bihilog Science 179'490-2Pffeets F 2 on ma)n- '73 marijuana use and The entry for marijuana in the EDUCATION INDEX lists education. articles that relate.to. MARIE H. Katzenbach',Nledlated school..Trenton, for etriecr the New deaf. education Jersey West at the 51arle H. Marketing concept 227-3u(Attention.approach Mr 74 S. E. kerrnut. Educ Forum 38: College* and universities to e,dvertistng SUBJECT AS IT MARIJUANA Correlates 0alai 73ofar,Kat.rtnbach R. heistO ,,,,, Hamilton Ja g'71 college school students. for the deaf.u A. Biggs and bibnog J Col Stud Personof nor 15 32- marijuana and 11 Am Atm Deaf 118.531-7 alcohol J. Lenox use MARKINGMARKETING' systems researchGradeMat keting mastery.Cur le,,ues Higher Edue 28:56-67 '73 reporting higherh. education. E. Renick. Sel Teach 40:43-5 system really E. H. Fram. based on ED CATION!'RLATES TO Fli.nrincologyPrediction of mftrutrana3.141anddent,Teachsail% N'74 35in Mehra ausage393.101 umervIty J jamongCol Studtesidence' stu- l'eutonnel It: Wardell 15 31- . It P of Mai, kel mrihuana.'73 bibdlog Am Mel (cannabis MattnityAlas( ;'i ks. cards :itittlent nnglade alternativeEthicS system. '73 41 J.to W..the Williams.letterSec also Il J Higher-psint averrfge N '73 p Wolime are cantold thethat 11...f RIMONT.marihuanaSCu7idcept learndamitsj3 J Rosalind 52'9-15:to Induirmless. miest1011`1.cpealt" B. com ex-e fun- W. L. Camp. bibliog Personnel & henry, Volta. i It Jrnples. 17-2176 2^3 AnnAltettiative Henn Multi:to glades. grading47tionE 2:.6-6P.-i"a new7 as acrusade. cultural '73.3 Same func- cond. 1.411, is. II; It Jr. EvaluationHiner. Educ Forum 37 487-8 My bibliog Clearing Faille Digest H. 4 " re ated USINESS PERIO periodicals. mks INDEX lists articles on the su ect taken "from business' `. MARIHUANA Continued '69 ARTIC.:;IN A BUSINESS ON MARIJUANA LIGHT Personal,OneNewsGoing voice judgmentfor busines5 pot. in FCC Economist leftPot)party cries reporting.to Bans stations'deeision) out 232:49 W for Ldp 137 &SEd 20PubMy & Pub102:3047 '69 702:14 Je 14 My'69 lif your teen-ager uses investigativeowners (pot 24 '69 t TranSportatiStatisticalSixth annu e 1(Vitiation marketScatInMktg .the inforltionof51:195- 54:9 regianalmar 010et for 'guide.My processed '69 food eas:. 102+ 0 'S9`. developmentManhertz. and bibliog R Econ & differencescommodi-Loschiart Ind CPERIODICA1JAKEN FROM BUSINESS INDEX StudySparksPot-smokingPersonal finds bu.siness pot you; mayAmit executives.Mr lead(marijuana)Druggist 21 to '70 hard 160:34 lisnsnarcotics. D 1 W '69Duna 96:42-3 P '70 over pot. Nations Bans 58:24 Mr S. Margeta. p 121 MARKET researchBuyerWhat's behavior up down andvances. related South.'70scopeJ.market A. 2,-... J. 13:74-6technological L.A.- Howard. Ag '69 .1 Mktg 34:18-21 icholls. Land Econ 46:22-31 'F '70 an historical., perspective. Bell. 11 Media- ad- Ja MARINAS WillWeedARCO grows builds legally a marina6 at'gist Ole 160'44 station Miss. N 11 with3 '69Am accessibil- Drug-09 cigarettes take to pot? Bans W p28 "S Flouton.CompetitiveCompanies,, Adlerreport.'services? isto addinglaunched AMA.biddingsearch'69 Adv J.research ILfor Age Myers. consultant.marketing 40:14 activities. Je Adv 30research '69 Age 40:58 .7 Mktg 33.40-6es marketing .71 re- 4 6'9 says C) MARINE ectology.engineeringWhat See theEcology botaing boomNPNity -means (San 61:80-6 DIogo. to bit My CaIiflmen. '69 II NPN 61:26-7 1.) '69 HowHarper's Howto leapfrog areacquires laggards problems Quayle:buysResInquiry. Harris. 7:61-4to investt market. K.Adv F Uhl '70 Age andSteel 40:132 others. N 17bibilog .7 different? an ,, mPlrleal houseMktg r" 1' Cs 5 1 V descriptive note concerning each.\ The following is a list of various indexes relating to several disciplines arld a short ft APPLIEDVENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INDEX (,R016.6 / In2, Index Table 11c1-; 6) materials,electricityof aeronautics mathematics, and andelectronics, space metallurgy, science, engineering, automation, petroleum, industrial chemistry,physics,A subject and telecommunications, mechanicalconstruction index to arts,about -earth machinery,225 science, periodicals in the English language Anithe fields ARTtransportation INDEX and related subjects. (R016.7 / Ar75, Index table No. 3) N. lie museum bulletins, including important ddmesticAn authorAsubject art publications index as'wellto the contentsas for ign. of approximately 150 periodicals and . BIOLOGICALjournals.landscapearts, industrial ANDdesign AGRICULTURAL design,and related interior INDEX subjects decoration, are indexed. photography. and Archaeology, architecture, art history, arts and crafts, fine arts, .graphic (R016.63 / Ag83, Index Table No. 7) 'n. ;rid bacteriology,engineering,language in agriculturethebiochgmistry, fields ofoagriculturaland biology, agricultural botany, chemicals, research, dairyingA cumulative agricultural animaland dairying husbandry, subject economics,products,..ec indexantibioti agricto approximately 150 periodicals in the Englis s,logy,itural BUSINESSentomology, PERIODICALS feeds, forestry INDEX and conservation. (R016.6505 / B964, Index Table No: 2) , mangebankilang age g,ent, communications, marketing, taxation economics, and specificfins ce andbusinesses, investments,A cumulative industrjes insurance,,labor,subject and index'to trades. appro imately 170 periodicalsin the fields in the of Englishaccounting, a t ertising and public relations, automatib 6 VI EDUCATION INDEX Author/subject index to approximately 240.educational periodicals, yearbooks, (R050 Ed83, Index Table No. '8) education,andcounselingadministration,bulletins, technology, andetc.physical guidance. businesspre-school,published educatioA, education, in elementary, the languages, English comparative secondary, language. mathemgics,psychology, and internationalhigher and adult education, relistious education, ...spec4al, Subject areas indexed includelthe arts, applied science Subject areas indeed include, a ESSAYeducation; AND GENERAL social LITERATUREstudies and INDEX educational research. (R040 / Es73, Index Tlble andthat social has Yeferencesciences. value in 'many areas of knowledge,An author/subject particularly in index the humanitiesto collections of essays and works of Literary criticism is especially emethasized. ,Authors of.every a composite nature . REAQERS'age and nationalityGUIDE TO' PERIODICAL are-included LITERATURE although only 20thAuthor century /subject publications index to are 160 indexed. periodicall published in'the United States. (R050 / R22, Index Table No. 4) rlCO science,economics,SOCIAL SCIENCES psycho1og', environmental INDEX- public (0.16.3 science, administration, geography, and law -sociology.' Artand authorcriminology, /subject medic0 ,index sciences, to 262 periodicals political in the fields of anthropology, area studies, So1267, Index 'Table No. 3) includingPUBLIC AFFAIRS books., ,IdFORMATIOli documents andSERVICE periodicals. BULLETIN Commonly referred to as PAIS. A subject index to current literature,44n its field It(R016.3 selectively / P96, Index'Tableindexes more 'No. than 1000 1) HUMANITIESlation,English languageeconomics, ES INDEX peribdicals. sociology, etc. A useful index for political science, government, legis- performingarea studies,.folklore,.history, arts, philosophy, religion language and theology.and literature,An author/subject literary and index political to periodicals criticism, in the (016.0013 / H8803, Index Table No. 3) areas of archaeology and classical studies, go e 0 Questions1. Given he following topics, in which periodical indexes would you be apt b)a)to Microwave Salesmanfind articles ovenstechniques dealing with them? c) Exploitation of wolves in Alaska cr, e)d) 1968Kindergarten: Olympic games Teacher- resultsdirected activities
,37 (answers to questio s on, page 23) Oa. 4A ,er 1 , SAMPLE PERIODICAL INDEX" NTR Y _ A list of abbreviations of the periodicals indexed and a key to other abbreviations . is included in the prefatory material to each volume IV an index. . * ABBREVIATKONSPERIODICALEXAMPLES,OFUSED BY RNDERS' .*Farm 1Farm JournalFieldEsEnvironmentEnvironment AuireEsquire 6c (Central SField edition)6r Stream ' i1 = COMMON ABBREVIATIONS illustrated, illustrator, _LITERATURE\GUIDE TO P'RIODICAL *FortuneFortune*For Affaiki,-ForeignForbesForbesFlyingFlyingFilmFocusFocus QFilm QuarterlyAffairs JeJapor=inc= = January,Juneportrait incorporated illustration *Good*I IarperHarper IIGoodHarpHarvard Housekeeping Bazllarper's s Magazine Bus RIIarvard Bazaar Buiiness Review jtjuJ1 =auth junior = joint author = July *HorizonHorizon*HolidayHoliday*Hi HornHobbies11HorticultureIlorticnIture BkHorn ' lobbies Book Magazine Fidelity and Musical America th. 9 . Most indexes list- authors of articles -articles by an author, articles about . a that author are given. as well as subjects. Immediately after - ERVIN,ERVIN. SamuelJohn. 1921- James,Minnesota. 1896 - s lively publishingIV 204:90-2 scene. 0 22 '73 por rub Peril., or t'ophet.y.17:58 P 16 13 See also t'. tleyeouns Ch: l'odav 42- ExcerptIlan country from statelliOnt sayln'sdress.funds.13Ap16109+ of on SumJdnuary AD impoundrefint Ervin. 30. Time I 101:of the ...Constitution. and privacy 3 1973. Cong DigeSt 62: ad- ESPIERICI-11A coilA910-011.1IsSecond Prophecy advent a jigsawToday puzzle? 1; 31-9 B. ApROSS. 13 '73 Chr Bibliography ARTICLES BY SAM ERVIN To 74:19preSSek1. J 1 os tai oJt 3,d;e truth;'6. 1'973. why I Hal Senator Speeches Ervin 39:672- interview. por J.S. New Assembly of bacterialbibilogf;d3-.1:vnt.4CO 41hosernes. VIII podniy1:1S,C others. M. from Nomm-ii. e,eheri,thla. eon, central11 cavity In aspartnie'73 trans- tibial,: 11 S. !Poem '73D. -7J. It ConstitutionalAll 'orb nothing? Ervin. gate:Newsweek J. M.opening 'Naughton. '8.15',-3 reniar.:3Alav AD ti pore 2 '73 1,, the Nests 74:106,7 Senate about is ?Tyinvestigettfrig .?'.8 '73 11.173. Water-11 Dorn MealDynamics ophorot icof numberfrninitSciencecroorganisms. Science natmal fluctuations: 18o:1293-6 1q210?4-6 sotiree. Je.22motile UR 7 Millman '72'73 tublmg Science 179 364-73 Mr 7 varlotp,n InD. esel:ericlua W. Schaefer biblloE ')i1 ll ARTICLES ABOUT SAM ERVIN DuelingCountryDefying solOns: lawyer Nixon's Nikon's andTime withN friends.react, poWcrs. Y101:10-1610;t27 rejoinder,Times73 for Ag power.`11 ApMug6 Dor'73 16-73 floors News-p 13F Time Sly 13 '73: Reply 1.. K. Rieman. D96 Jo, If. Stacy, por ESCHMEVER. WilllartlPhosphate-inducedI hddeo w ui id of4Hog coralIt. it.Science A reefs. lilmerman it 182qat R andSeaAp U. '73 W. II.aztleal. bib-wfm protein1765.70 D 21 chromatography. . il- RightHeroSam stepR'man. down.right time. 11/3'73week por Dor 82:20 Time Time Ag 10:13-14 401:226 '73 FD 1921 Ervin show. S. AlNOP. NCW3V.'eCk 31.10 ES1f1M0ESFORMES. Poetry Murray// i;alchnopQ /our-channel decoder.31 J1 11 Pop Electr 4 :26- 73Translations Into English S. Berg. 216:699 tP, UncleToSenate's Sam. Mr CivilNation Liberty.Dor2 217-22s,Ap Time 2 Dor'73 102.8-9 3S Newrvee. 17 '71' 31 30 k 73 8t:the 19 circus'73 - with the organ grinder. 11 ;ESKIMOS Last of the white worldAlv 28 hunters: '73 Polar Enid- versions. the SIC11tgereTiS.44(20eYelail3 R. Nation WhyUncle Ervin Sam heads andU.S. thehisweek Senate avidNews 82.21 fans 74:29 Inquiry. Ag INly6 '73 H 28 por '73 See Unttefil II por News-StatePp--Con- NewborYLast U.S. whaleaward hunters:acceptance:.1143:346-63Barrow. Eskimo Alaska. theMr 13story crews behind from Krtstof. Nat Gees' ERVING,ERVIN committee. JuliusSports: Winfield,Big Julie Ur it.1, is doinggressSenate-Pesidntial nicely-rdcMy.1)Sportsvitles. 13 '73 illuvSelect 40 committee 34-10P., Carty. Ja I toncampaign aetl instant wow' Sr Soho! 1031'24 '71 II Ocean mammals areOcalawasJulie to to of143:354 us the the what Plains woleg: -5 theMr Indian. 72buffaloaddles% I,.C. Juno MorganGeorge 26. 1373it Nat 11 Horn 1fk 49.337-47 .Ag 73 s 1 - °10' AF is the title of the article. Indexes abbreviate citations If the citation is a subject entry, the asauthor, much aswhen possible. The first-=item ""`. -=item . an' entry ularnotknown, repeated. issue follows 6f thethe periodicaltitle; if theis given.citation is Jan author entry, the author's name Nextis the volume and page iiumbers. Finally, ?he .c, te of the partic- is DUPOUEY, MichaelFrance. AuthorPub. WEntry 204:141+ S 24 '73 MARIJUANA, SUbject Entry Artqle Title AbbreviatedJ I Prediction of marijuanadents usage in aamong university stu- residence., D TitlePeriodical Volume Page(s) ArticleTitle Wardellsonn and N. Mehr. Ja'74 Per- 1'4 4 Month Day Year Author(s Volume Page(s) Month TitlePeriodicalAbbreviated Year N ing the article quickly but it will also provide properComplete information information for shouldbibliography be copied and from the index. Not only will this help in find- ,. is/obtnote citations. 11 Questions: MARINE mammals Tuning in on porpoises that work and,talk with people;. 2. a) What is work of Naval Undersea-Center, iI Sci Digest title of the periodical in which the above article 73:25-9 f '73 .appears? e. c) On what pages? In what volume does it appear? . . d) In what month and year? .: 0 (nD . A 3. What do these abbreviations mean? a "...1 ". c)b)a) Je itpor e)d) JlJa - . t (ansyers to questions on page '2(3) r - --r LOCATION-2 OF PERIODICALS III - I Theseon display magazines shelves in the periodical room on the secondPeriodi4als floor areof Kinglibraryheld are shelved in call number ordbc Back issues* are bound and stored two areas of the library. Recent issues of magazines are - North. - branchi4 the library. stacks. If a periodicalIf so, isthat not fact located will inbe thenoted periddic on theta- eroom it may be in a CURRENT(2nd f7 ISSUES or, King IN PERIODICALLibrary - North)ROOM _16i1CAL 1165m BRANCH LIBRARY N5593,31 J8263`57449121 JournalNewswee of bioenergetics. v.1- V. 1 Ii)NO SPECIALKING LIBRARY LOCATION :' SYMBOL NS PERIODICAL WILL B CU NT 'OUND Afar. 1963- I BACKISSUES ISSUES IN PERIOD. AL ROOM, r THE STACKS. 0 153.705J8264 Journal of industrial psychology. [Margate, v. in 26 cin. etc., Elias Publications, quarterly. f(GLZ!NCS v. 1- ..1 a aEccao /". NOTATIONS LIKE THIS REFER I - SERIALSLIBRARYOFTO A PERIODICALRECORD RECORDSSYSTEM. OF DESKCENTRAL ALLHELD IS ISSUES IN THE 1. Psychology. IndustrialPeriod. IN THE PERIOD AL ROOM. 13 . ra Periodicals are -filed under their related discipl,ines_in the subject I r"--1 c card catalog as wella particular as in the authorfield of/title study catalog.- are filed In as the a subjectsubdivisllgruf-the-subject card catalog heading , periodicals relating to,, 0") e'- Math. MAtheittics PERIODI&ALSSSUBJEC HEADINGS WITr fIsIoNs FOR P5693505 Phi;ico -Mathematical Society of Japan. Prodeedin2s. 1-9,1884-1901i. ser.2or E logy 1 PeriJ4gdicals.0 301.3051189i, Environmental action. A i-IOLDINGS LISTED IN CENTRAL Art - Periodicals. SERIALS R oczt) c686707.1173Art Tht Art journal. v.1- America.ENew York) College Art Association of Nov. 1941- 24728 cm. Titleapersedes-Parnassus. varies: v.1-19, College art journal.v. in, HOLDINGS LISTED IN CENTRAL SERIALS RECORD illus., ports, artof2. journal.America.Art - Period. 1.,Art - Study and teaching - Period. I. College Art Association II. Title: College 14 r ,,Questions:4. In what two main areas are periodicals stored in . King Library? i 5. - 'Givenexpect' the to following find them? call, numbers of periodicals, where Would 325 current issue) L6020.5i (a-Pack,i,ssue) ' L3360.5EDUC .LIB (a current issue) 12/925, (a back issue) L7025.72 (a current issue) M5 601 (a back issue) ?-4CO C (answers to questions on page 24) 15 .( ,IV, NEWSPAPER INDEXES are entered under appropriate headings; with individualIndexes entries to newspapers function the same as indexes to pe'riodicals. arranged chronologically. News, and editorials exOtIETTE. McNutt J. Sap also -Bank Idaberies. Flushing lePARACHUTES 2.4,5.6.14.24,25,26,P.29,30,14MyFederal in3 par,it Savings My and 'jacking.6.7.12 Parsdt & Loan in Ja 1stAurr-41-6-. 21.22.27.2E,JL My 1,2.6.7.8.9, 6 par, My Ap .11 8 6,8.9.10,11.12.14y 10.11,par. My A 13.31, 3 in 1st 1 par. A 18.19.11 22,23.26,27. Ag 1 in 3d Ag I par, Jumping. Sam alsirlines- Ships-forcesVenetaAstronautics-05Ag Accidents26.Internatt training) NE. 12 11 Services.in USSR30etc. OtherN Astronautics-US-Viking12 Ja -Soyuzpar.subjects, 8 My Astronautics-USSR. D 19 131. US eg.Ain 16 Armament1stAirplanes Astronautics- D 3 Project,par (for (for AirplanesMr routine mil 22JeUSSR I I .- - A f, - Sky-diserchargelessaboveNJ,uses) 4 durtn Rhigh-tension GeoeheadiEgs Ayala static' is lines blown Imes that (foroff afterstretch course mil parachute forces above near training) powerLakewood, is caught lines. in is2 parachute jump, dangles for more than 2 hrs .11 IN THIS EXAMPLE FROM THE rescued,unharmed by Central NJ Elec crew. Je 12.39 I THEARTICLESNEW YORK THAT.APPEAREDTIMES INDEX, ALL IN PAPER, IN A GIVEN TIME 'Sept 4.and Brewste'rtoPk falling seg s famed to intoWashington. highest Columbia250-ftSkydiver bidcleiNYC parichute after River, Parksdrowns. tn missing Sept, victimsjumpDcpt another '72. landingrelinquishesto not Jecity disappears19.24listed, Realarca 6 SEstateConey 5,33-1 and DcptIsland 3d is rescuedSteeplechase on Js ti ARESPAN, CONCERNING PARACHUTES, LISTED CHRONOLOGICALLY. / ingtaking Lakewoodparachutenear them Pernik: through championshipson S NJOct 22,3 BulgariaSuperiorI 27I membersI that could areisCt hit 9killedof 0holdsbybar Czech train onsport noiseSept atteam parachutinggrade 21 controrordwancetaking when cross- part bus at in Warsaw in Pact Aformerlyparatroopkilledconformlocal Congo, airport on toNov schoolwas noise unless 5 participating in reghlations.Ltwhere parachute Parachutes Col The Aryeh. inserved alccident eXerCISC0 Inc2&67 I buysasof 1Israel'sadviser in atnew Republic Zaire alio mostfor last offamous yr.Zaire, soldiers. is at 'Marcos,full)secondsbiog. for N 3,000-ft7.38 Tex.before 3 markingISAC he jump,19-yr-old hit N groundherGarua N 12.IV,5re-enbstmen parachutist parachutesafter 3 parachute B ((allfrom failedon helm Nov to 11open describes final or 2d 4.yarter stint above San Jumping.!limbersin mil. N/11,29 of 0 God-Frogs 28ARACHUTES 6ReLord Parachute L500-ft loc. Soo free-fall Clu alsoN Parachutes26.81 parachute 6 an ju Stffer. \isIll. claimedon Nov by 162Parachute 'I 1) ,4.411114, 0 2 6crmensPARADESPARADEGco headings (Pub)S Sit. 24 alsoPulaski Holiday.NYCParade Ireland. Mayor Casimir (pub)ow Northern. andLindsay% natncs (Gcn) personal 11T (sM8-79). H !mon Ferguson names to the 0 1,up-mktg. Jewish community. Ja 663 3 M Minorities - 1 at, cfsso fNt. ti 3PPldtraditionalIJewishSi. mds.) hickAs chidon seicransAdm Aprparades of officials 110 groups.indsay to despiteprotest note s among City 5thgenpersecution Hall Asothers, policy, staff-saysis used toN of parade-dowir-5thLeventhal. Sovietonly no forfinal Jewry. newly loses appeal 10 Mayor's City-Hall-staff to aRow . 16- Just as when using the card catalog or a periodical index, the user of a newspaper .% particular,index must adaptindex. his or her research strategy to comply with the terminology of the WISE,WISDOM, Ethol H KitMemorial (Mn).ISE. S.. NYC alsoBob:SE, servicePres S..Elwood also Elect set Prostitution.R. '72.for S.. E Agado H 23Wise. Assaults, N 5 welfare S 28.29 leader i i; 9; licnahart,WISE,and former PatriciaHarry-Holon comment Correction Soo(Dr).Singers also Soo on-choice WiseBdalso ? chmn.Wise, EdueShoe of roles. CMrCo.- US,Neblett 20.40 S vocal D2 9 5and changes L Goeke and int on careers by D etc.WISEWISE,WISE,future Ja Potato 12W. aspirations,Robort (Mayor), Chip C (Rolm.).Co. Stools. illus,ISE. Si. 0WatsonalsoS.. Kennedy.16,44 also Traffic-US-Accidents IW.Sex, Soo J N F, 23also N 23 Pres Elect '72, S 25 REFERENCESMANY"SEE TIMES ALSO" ARE WISEMAN.WISEU,competition.eliminateWISE Shoo Tom,Sries about Co.hillside's.S 2,31-5 S..250Wise also Jobs; ShoeSoo Shoes,Theater- pres also Co SH TV will2 Awards,Wisecites -NoncommerciiITV,halt operation My import 28 in Exeter, NH. and' Z TOUSED RELATED TO REFER TOPICS USERS WIRegions,WISENERWISEMAN.WISEMAN,My 5 TV-Programs-Special 0 i Pennon28 Irvine.Max. Stocks-U, S..Ci S.. Ltd@olso also 0 Menorah 2$Bitycles...NS.. ShoWs, also Oil-Arctic)Home. N 28. 12,14 0 17 C. S.. also Airlines, Mr 10 WISHNICK,WISHENGRAD,WISH,WISER,My 28Jimmy.'Soo Jams till. S. S.. HSoo R.alsoalso alsoS.. News-USSR,Boating-Races also SER,Rockefeller Children-Behavior. Ralph. PryCenter S.. etc, '26 OfitirOregon:Elecuorts. Ja(NYC), 23 Mr 11 My 23.25 / a ' WIT.WISTON,WISSFRMAN.WISSEL,WISNIEWSKI, the Humor Frank.Jay. S.M..S..Edward Soo alas S..also-Housing-NYS-Rents. ArlenP%S.. also Chcss,Shopping also Oil-US, 0 Centers D 10 Inc,Ap 30 D 10 a, ""England,?FJorce,Cemeteries, whichWAFWITCHCRAFT. (Woguenhas Ap &cam 2. Educ---US10t Airtourist S..(Force),D Goddard al'io',,A.rtattraction; Je 2. 15US article-Group house Armameil- on Shows. W Wycprribe AirAg 27 House, Wycombe. was .17 ; I s index is published bi-monthly, with The most widely known and used newspaper index is THE NEYORK TIMES INDEX. This . a cumulative, bound volume published at the end of TIMES,ea,ch year, but the entries themselves will Not only does this index provide thelocation of articles often summarize the contents of the article within THE NEW 1ORK as well holdsNixonherehe Kissingerthinks on announces out, about willhe hasalternativesundoubtedly on nowhere Dec 2 thatbut overcometo gosaysH but plain down. h--..d.otsbts\when fact 13 is 1,39.1, that-from" Pres A Kissinger will continue ENTRIES FOR CLOSELY - ',,,, number of ether top -lava)`r mein White in theiranyHouseHousr,te of present serve staff members asjobs; his announcement nail will security adviser ends speculation in his 2d dm and thatKissingerof 's possiblercss return sec to gives Harvard no indicationUniv, White whether Kissingers will stayor on for lull yrs, 3 D Ehrlichman, PARAGRAP.MAYREL4TED BE GROUPED MATERIALS NEWS INTO meetswithtoNixon's beNixon's performances satisfied with asst Nixonchief or with"basie domestic astaff, in of Kcy Ehttichman will Bikcayne,structureaffairs, stay andonand of Fla: for White HHaldeman; R2ddetails Haldeman. Houseterm, on NixonKissinger staffroles and saidof ALLSEVERALSTORIES OF THEM DAYS OSUALLY TOGETHER AND GROUPINGSPAN ZN 'specialaccepted1announceswill Brown Ehrlichmancontinue regret', and Dent's last as andsaysofNixon's resignation aides Haldeman, C W asstwho Colson, and forwill press Congressional hasbe Nixon's leaving; acceptedsec says special these WBrown'srelations, Ecounsel, include Timmons with R I-I S Dent: says Nixon has 'reluctantly' PARAGRAPHUSER TIME FORM WHILE SAVES PROJECTING THE Satire,Pres,Housewill defer aides staff, his H confirmsdeparture G Klien, resignation R to K private Price Jr,oflife RP to JH remain BuchananFinch, counseloron White' to, Garment, 1 W Dean 3d and R M Woods s . WI . ',A CAPSULE SUMMARY'NEWS OF EVENT.THE asstdukmain,.R of Office L Zeigler of Management to continue and as pressBudget, sec, willauivetosPrelspress 13.L title of sec cautions that omission of any name , new asTrcas See,Kissinger.Houseanyone'sfrom Sec 'asstannounced Shultpstaff stall's. toD'3.1 substantiallyPres' 8.1' sayslist and Wickershould Prei chmn ". will Illusnotdiscusses of probably newbe of takenNixon Council preeminence reduce as walking onindication EconWhite with of of in Nixon Adm new Cabinet, cites his roles r- . 0 Petersonheawaitingarmactivities plantPolicy, of White to inwordwill holdsreturn White fillHouse from newly to House, hisNixonstaff. created-post professorship secs aide council 11 Aas alKisimer specialprimanly univ, 13 ontraveling as5:57 whether another 3, Sec Pres Nixotl has moved to consolidate Adm p 3,1V,13.6, Vinyard Ulm is inbetterSe,saysand Eurrcpr willUS that coordinateand ofundertakeand P.G PresAsia, its Peterson, toEur Peterson, itsdeal specialallies, econ with, whoCwill Dpolicy accordingstudy problems 6,1 6.with leavefor White Nixon tomajorbetween Commerceinformed House ontrading UShow presssources, andDept partnersUS Japan as sec can `,.'irtrstussing' "pretiaration rules for governing electionreturnproentfamilydeclined rice conflict reasons, initiallypost Eur there, as basedof to counselor interest,Dnews private 7,1 ambassadorship 2.conf, Rlaw toH says practice,PresFinch he to says will suggestedreturn D he7,67 tojs 7.leavingCalif by ed. Nixon in his for notes Nixon ti a 18 . e * .. 4 ismaps; the etc., only theentryreadily availablewill specify source that of such such material is-If a;included: news article is accompanied by transcripts, material: documents, speeches, photographs, Often, a newspaper fa0 punishment by altenng laws to conform with Ct's ruling, A, deathandconference,on capitolunusualtaus Mocking; penalty of punishment,prisoner, ifurges itsavesstates takes retention Je livesthat the Je30.1 by'anylife30,14 8,detemng ofof punishmentexce-ros death man5; Pres or ponaltycriminals, woman';6Nixon, ... is US cruelfor in SupJe holdskidnappingnews and Ct thatopinion 0,1 6, thatoffidelsnewsconcerningtend capitalof conference. Presconupent capital'punishment Ntxon's on ILpunishment statement impact30,2 is cruel6, of Gays onJunemade and US and unusual', 29 dS Owruling high ofofficials USstate Sup Ct sing Ct decisibnhis June 29 .. temporarycnmeWesternJechanceantictpite 30,1 rate studiesfor6. civilizationrevision articlenoted,parole on revs Jein ofeffect lifeduringcapital30.14.1; efforts sentences of pastdeathpunishment JoM Waldrdneliminate200 penalty'sfor yrs. capital laws articleresults death abolition offenses.and examines penaltyof reduced con- on -in a ACCOMTANINGISTEXT NOTED OF SPEECH4SAS / AndcountninvolvingFarmreaction dates at of Raifordof abolition,capital pnsoners to punishment USJenal on 30,14.3;Sup death Ct's in rowstate decision light at legislators Flondaof recentdeclaring State revUS deathlawsPnson Sup 0 ' in w is el and unusual capita punts ment has been abolished illus Je 30,14.2, listing of 37 MAYPHOTOGRAPHS,TRATIONS,ARTICLES; BE NOTED ILLUS-PORTRAITS AS ETC. atlegislatorsretainingJusticedecision leastmandatory Burger,2 barringcapital other in 5 or statesstates in punishmentdeath set dissenting down say tendpenality they firmto ifopinion, favorlaws'make willasguidelines itpreis mandatoryis noted now for sentence for imposed; deathpossibility its life imposition, penalty, Chief of Buffet.commutationnowvenoussentences faced who state withwith were ofangels, no growingdeathFrench convicted rkissability JI, penalities pressure!iii--P0'mpidou,1,101 of of killing parole, in to case forgoa guardcomments ofopponent hisR Bontems andpolicy a byOTarsiral nurse of and C punishment. is No4 hasabolitionsentencesClairvauxthey been were of settled,Pnson in penalty case holding inAJ1 are Lewiseastern has1,104 hostagevery been article popularFrance set dung discusses aside lastand escape September, untilconsideration US Clair-vela attempt Sup deathCt at ofdecisioncase to abolish a 'Nixon'smarginSuproleandcapital reinterpretingof Ctinfluence Suppunishment,decisionof decision, Ct inon abolishingeociety. his'traditional' statesindividual appointees. J1 Ctcapital 1,21 practiceshas opinions 1,and apunishment; historycomment possibility and written laws,of overturningon bynotes thatdiscussesrecent justic na US unusual,arbitrannesslecapitalWickerstates is cruel will punishment,comment state reinstituteand of legislatures unusualdeath on holdstheir recentsentenees punishment owncouldct USdid death Supnowmakenot rulebutpenalties,Ctreinstate them decision thatdeath cruel infrequenc death J1penalty abolishand 2,IV, pe and g 1; T r ( . e 19 ! onceinsteaddecisionChieffor and specific of abolishingJusticefor reviving all, cnmes, .11 Burger's penalty, 3,16capital .11 1 suggestion2,1V,9 punishment,as Burger 2, ed suggests.to praises urgesreview statesUS question,to &bollSup to ct b /, After the subject of the articleis , listed oe diset2Nd, the citation to-the particu- Jar issue of the newspaper is---Cine-index "given. to another. It begins with, an abbreviation for ea month. The forM of this citation is basically The next-number the same -is the day. s is followed by the page.and,therl the page column. J1Je 6,1, 1620S-=-11uly 2 = June 6,1, pagepage 16,20, columncolumn1, 4:3 26 = December 31, page,4,-columK 3 For example: issues of_aewgpapers not indexed to find, for example,Once the local date reaction of al event is ascertained by using an index, the user can then check to a national event. 10,000.9 014/141/10,14_, xikzzaiLt. . azia.) PtArriLL. g.o-1,1 3 v)-"_re/),)-7 la ef).4, un-1.0 6t fie, cla-ClAwy-vce, ura,tt ti 20-, 4 indexes THE qHICAGO'fRIBUNE, THE LOS ANGELES The university libraries have the following tiewspaper indexes -: TIMES; THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES-PICAYUNE, NEWSPAPER INDEX", which and INDE4e-THE WASHINGTON which. 'indexesPOST; THE THE NEW LONDON YORK TIMES;TIMES THE .AFRICAN,RECORDER and THE ASIAN RECORDER; INDEX; THE WALL STREET JOURNAL INDEX; THE TIMES which' paper/Microtextlist artiCles dealing RooM. with Africa and Asia, :.respectively-. 'All are located in the News- Current newspapers, including all Kentucky'and many national and international 0- papers, are located in the Newspalper/Microtext Room: The- prominent papers are kept in newspaper racks opposite the.microformrea. - Past. issues may be'Wained on microform -- - Alb. ..'- orat newspaper the Newspaper/Microtext articles are made Couni-er.1. here for\5(t Ask for.them . per,slieet. by, title and date. Copies of magazine 21 r. ti Questions:6. What newspaper index offers a cap e summary of the ndws articles that it indexes? 7. Interpret the following- index` citation: (a),(b);la (c)(d) 12, 23:6 Unit 2 of THE TAMING OF THE DINOSAUR(answers is to questions on page 24) .w c plete. Unit 3 deals\with reference C1 andyousources proCedures.necestaryto basic and aspectslibrary ofsearch libraryfor a`strategy usage. more sophisticated approach to research. and is Unit 3 will familiarize_xp_with referencehe" final section. Units I and 2 introduced r sources 4 tivwks14;J; ,54tk_16, &de_ Werti4. 4-6-y0 Trezinib 4,ctivvroel-t-a-rixt L4./W1,411,4:,
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5 UNIT 8...REFERENCE MATERIAL LIBRARY SEARCH 0 1:RATaqy FRQM THE THISCOUNCIL PUBLICATION ON LIBRARY WAS RESOURCES, SUPP TED BY A G ?ANT ,AUMMITIES,OF THE UNIVERSITYTHE AND U.S. THE NATIONAL OFFICEOF KENTUCKY. OF ENDOWMENT THE PRESIDENT FOR THE c a
EKITLTED' PERMISSION MATERIAL TO REPRODUCE HAS KEN ORANTED THIS COPY DY UNDEllTO ERIC AGFIEFVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS WITH THE NATIONAL IN Or t y FCISQ OCky OPERATING. OWNER(WIRESDUCTIONSMOTE OTPERMISSION EDUCATION OF FURTHER REPRO OUTSIDE TUE ERIC SYSTEM HT THE COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT 1975 University_of Kentucky Libraries Ins truc Z Services Department Series N&. Tbrt 3 1; Part 3 ' I INTRODUCTION . page 2 II DICTIONARIES . 4 III ENCYCLOPEDIAS . 10 IV V .SIOGRALMAN S AND YEARBOOKSICAL DICTIONetRIES AND INDEXES .. 2417 VI SPECIkr* INDEXES . 29 VIII VII LIBRARY-SEARCHFINDING REFERENCE STRATEGY. SOURCES 3834 ,y)zi;t2,s' / / -A° I INTRO TION 4 books areto beknown read as like a novel; rather, they are booksSame containing books information i the library'seference collection books areand maintainedfunction to separately provide users from withthe regularspecific information. collection. These are not These large number :1-nources, then organized and indexedJD -understand.more to provide quick fully the function of the reference collection, it is access to specific-information. which has beenconvenient gathered to considerfrom a the col-. theselection actuallyca'paciti'es as serving sought. or two it rmay t functionated functions. in both capacities. A particular reference book may function exclusively in First, the collection may contain the information one of source&are which examples actually of contain,this function the needed of the information. reference collection. An encyclopedia article on Kentucky or, population statistics This function of the reference collection is similiarSecond, the collection may be a guide to the of Kentucky from an almanac to that V the card catalog and of periodical and newspaper indexes: as a basic tool for discovering sources . Biographies,of information Almanacs and knowledge. and Yearbooks, and Special. Indexes.In-this Unit we have divided the reference collection into five The approach is to present an overview of'these areas: Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, andtoareas willmemorize so serve that long youyou lists well.become of awaretitles. of the existence of these types of informational sources. Greater familiarity will come naturally as use Of these resources increases. A knowledge of the type of materials availableitis all that is No one expects you necessary 2 Rentuckyrfrom ENCYCpPgDIA AMERICANA,; end with A reference book may serve exclusively a bibliography listing other sources to conduit for further an article may begin by presenting specific informationas a listingand of other sources, or, as in this, article information. on .2 northboundedIndiana,South bank Centralon andof the the Ohio,northwest States Ohio the ofRiver low-water andthe UnitedforminrtenorthKENTUCKY; markby States. Illinois, divid- 'It iskin-tiikie, one of the East on the KENTUCKYU. 'Bib havetucky,the'westitsginia;ing Mississippi beenbyearlier line;Kainrtuck Missouri,on accepted on theforms, the River.south -ee, fromeastas including eitherKentuckee, byThe bywhich Tennessee;West nameIroquois Cane-tuck-ee, Virginia andKentucky Kentucke,bnd and and Can-Vir- iris separated by on the John1956.toof theSherman UnitedSenate Cooper Statesin 1954, and(1949-1953), serving ThrustonOne until actionMorton. he died that attracted national attentiotRecent senators -f tom Kentucky inducts was returner ii row,""prairie"namein andhave or "land "meadow been of "darktomorrow?' land," and "barrens,"origin. Among meanings attributed bloody,. ground,' or Cherokee "tomor-to the thevotersloweringaintegrationto,Kentucky state's constitutional oncepatchwork the of again 'otingallin recentitsamendment constitution. defeatedpublicage yearsfrom schools. attempts 21was(rat to ed 18. to nothere peacefu wa. in' 1955) In 196( revise E.(Covingtonbrought Merton,11. down BIBLIOGRAPHY 1874); to Connelley, WilliamCollins E. History ofLewis. Kentucky History 5 of Kentucky, revised 1874 by Richard H. Collins. 2 vols vols. (Chicago 1922) and Coulter anc ofKentucky: EducatwnMcVey,(Chapel1937);Clark, ThomasColeman, Hill.Frank N.C.. Le D., j. R., Winston,1941); The hieFartan,Gates S avery Open ArthurTimesKentuck Slowly C., A Geolog3 History estgns for Herin Future(Lexington (Lexington 1945) Kentucky History ot Kentucky (New York 1943);(Lexington 1949); Coleman Beers, Howard W. in Kentucky State seal alcadeYorkKentucky:KentuckytonJ. Wipston,1954); -Clark,'(FrankfortA A Guar Thomasto the 1952) Bluegrass D., State,-rev.7949); (Lemngton The Constdutson Bibliographyof the Commonwealth of Kentucky History 1956) Schwendeman, Federal Writers' ed., Bluegrass Cav ed. (New(LexingR.,Project Ge of Total area Land area (LexingtonThomasography of 1964). Kentucky R., Health and Demography(Oklahoma City in195.8); J. Kentuck Ford , , WaterJO area i 11' Professor of History, University of THOMAS D. CLARK Kentucky II DICTIONARIES Traditionally, dictionaries have been used to oostcu.blnagtoncre.tinti +directlymoreeotscrata\karelcredam \klin'icyUbanit.-age] at givencow:arm] 1 \-d.aa sometimes\ [NL, :kan\ something fr. n neut.-s [ME,10 that of or fr.Lis kon- conerents concrete.concubine \ particular, concrete oFl cohabitation of personscontrasted not with legally married: abstracturn n, pi ,;s3 determine the meaning, spelling, and pronunciation cohabitationin,noracceptablesuchesp addition :heirs purpose. of relation toathe beingmana maleformal. theand under partneroffspring womanmarriage certain b ofthat_was primitive whickareand that notsystems neithcrwas recognized commonly aabastards continuedsocially association between a man and a woman by Roman law : the petmanent r.;:i of wards. A common1y used dictionary for this pur.7 WEBSTER'S THIRD matedofwereconsidered the entitled fatherby a ansubsequent butto inferior support might form undcr formalbut of did marriagethe marriage not laws come ofthe 2 underJustinian offspring the bepotestasof whichlegiti- the state of being 17..2, ARYpose OF isTHE WEBSTER%S ENGLISH LANGUAGE.THIRD NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTION- This is an unabridged coacubinaltooncstb1 ad/ohsbondageor nary having (LL : \klin'kyUbs,nereickon- coneubinalli, a concubine fr. 3 L a columbine state \ alsb of con.cst.b1.1312, mental + -ails subserviency -allVkiir,kyUba:na(a)rEan. orC6NCUIIIINARY kan: - ad) [concubinary fr. ML El "C) dictionary. The term "unabridged" indicates`' at ooncubtnate2concubinarycubinants,or sprungconeubinarlanconettbinarius, fr.\Iden'IcyUbanst. concubine from concubinage fr. concubinefr. concubinary L kon-.concubine -.nEt+ -ants+ -fan]concubine\ n -ate] -s I relating [L : con.coNcu- + -anusto. living -ary; in, \ n -ES : one living in concubinage Cr)El 0., "i ' andthe dictionarythat definitions contains are hundreds quite detailed. of, thousands of words The f- ' 142011MliMeconcubine,NMM Vkliokyo.bra. tr. cam- + -eubbta (fr. eubare to he down) n -s fr. OF. fr. L more c2, tionac'ies,theinitions language contained because is being of in their usedWEBSTER'S compacttoday. THIRD size, reflect Smaller o goveragearoundWEBSTER'S 460,000 of-a THIRD, word words an and unabridgedand its offers forms. dictionary,more extensive covers easier and more convenient to use,tut the conctsbinageacohabitation concubine (kin kyeleiba without nip a legal /2. [ME.raw:lege & OPr.] 2. the state of brit+ ad /. I. 11-)Z') "=C E-t essentially the same function. WEBSTER'S N WORLD NEWWEBSTER'S WORLD ' concubisseconcubinarycubin(d)in, (kirOkya or (-aerie) born < L. from buil,coscubirea concubinage Iceni.) (masc. n. [ME. cosecstbinus) < OPr. < coucuntbere, [ME. rooscubinerfus] of, living CON- DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICA LANGUAGE, WEBST R'S NEW conctspiaopaceofhimwhoto lieinferior 2.eo with in certain < corn polygamous-, with + cubare, societies, to lie down]]a secondary I. wife, Its%oci "ts with a man although not aegally'al and marriedlesal to (kiln- . s'ns) N. (ME. & a OFr. woman < COLLEGIATEDICTIONARY DICTIONARY, are three widelyand THE known, AMERICAN smaller HERITAGE desk orvrish.cupisceret appetite,LL.(Ec.) desire to esp< desire Sispere, sexual eagerly to desire; desire] < cons-. lust strong --concuitata-eant intent- or abnormal + cuptscere. desire adj. to -conexpiteentia < , st.tor concupiscent, prp. of Ma- dictionaries. EDITION,142,000WEBSTER'S anwords. abridgedNEW WORLD dictionary DICTIONARECOND COLLEGE The definitions / rehds .less aver CrD 4 dictionary.detailed than those contained in unabridged 4.-4 This primary ftnction of dictionaries tends . tionariesto overshadow often their:other include biographical features and uses. or geographi- Dic- AMERICANeditorial HE coNOE DICTIONARY may offer an -nt on a word usage., maps,cal listings,pictures, technical'forms,drawings, illustrative slang expressions,quotations, entertains; specially. a perform or show demand to amuseI by being entertained: etc., and paqicular;dictionaries will devote dif- ervilhelleYofleteamusement.or divert. (Wetlihrpt. I. Hospitality4e-thIlY) A extendedA thermodynamic toward guests.system. function IL a.equivalent to the mental sassesMaine:nen= plus the support. prodUct b. Employment.4. The pleasure affo [From GrsTk esibtalisets. Obso- ferent degrees of emphasis and expertise to these artehrall2.an-Wwel. (6o-thr6P, To:heatof IN-reduce the in +pressure THUM) to thralldom: and --=Wireirment the enslave. volume. ere, u + WO. 1. To bold asieRbound:Mal motivate: charm t. -11=1181.to warm: heat]-thrsillas. IL (Mddie Enghsh exthralleie Alp to additional entAtS. The-AMERICAN HERITAGE DIC- erslhuservtlwenetosavers-tonAlso (6n-theihe. a (6n-thrdn'. lofty to.shress position: power In) (In orr-). -those& revere:with 1. s. theTo exalt. authorityseat on --,woawerdawat a throne.of lugh b.office. To invest 2. To with rats re -Orono& 4hrenins. -thrones -Asses Worms/ w. TIONARY, for example, provides theeditorial correct opinion usage of certain selected words; leaderbylevel.fr.See enthusedsubstantial Usage TheUser*: following overnote Enthuse insuorida his typicalparty's of examples the Usage are termedPanel TheunacceptableTo stimulate enthuse= in. Mt, To show enthuse= is not well established in writing onMack-formation from genii is disapproved by 76 per IDITHUSIASSI4 ingmeity serious in contrast, WEBSTER'S THIRD NEW INTERNATIONAL'. ersthu-si-senssubjectestbecamedisapprovedant orIle excitement. mu(1Mth6526-team. or considerablyactivity by 72 b.that paArdent less inspiresant. In-) enthused Alternativefondness n. a lively br or signsintermit. eageroesgphrasing of factionalism mightzeal. 2. be A (or weal esulairiarric or war less enthusiastic ow.1.a. Rapturous Inter- 3. Archaic is DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE expressly'shuns , entheos.fromLatinfanatica. lo,iierr endnisterrssis. relepous amine fromardor. fromfupposed Sec Greek Synonyms possession at paselon. by a god. b. Aen:haw:Wein. possessed. inspired : to 'be inspired by entUssfiannos.+ them. god We god. from invitation. mhos:. (late such practice. enthwellset:laser,enthusiasm:--SeeAppendix.) (en-th604-lse, Synonyms one ) ardentlybaseball at isusale. preoccupied enthusiast. with a particular subject. to be inspired. See souseissessm.1 2. A religious zealot. fanatic. or vueonary (Greek a. entkouritutis. 1. A passe filled with from =Or inmallow- - =elleenthrrnetYPISan.shirelse-ne Pluralmime.thestrating pram= of (egetha-nsta) (an-th6Vr6-ls'llk.enthusiasm; ens. implicit eager:A thimat.In-) ardent. a& Having--ermselei-weel-esStv or demon- sir from mind (ere Assenthumeisthal, in Appendix.) I (Latin enthinuirna. from Greek to have an mind." consider :es, inLogic. A syllogism with one of ends* 5 -faihm,/ A dictionary is, also a history of a language. .?" sourcetheWhile history moston, English dictionariesand origin word of originsinclude words, is somethe the definitivecoverage OXFORD ENG-of Noticeusage,throughoutthroughWord originthat the it OXFORD provides history. ENGLISH quotes DICTIONARY. of the word's (etymology) are best traced toryLISH ofDICTIONARY. a wolcd can be traced back to its earliest Using this dictionary, the his- slang, of 'obscure1. 81.111bdint origin.]or (snpb), .0.1 epilog. A shoemaker or cobblerAlso ; a 9 Sc. imab. [Ong.L hasrecorded only recentry/;aken use.. on as its dominant The word "chauvinism,4-for example, wereAtuntzwsTomnickacobbler's snob name Jenkinsburned by Rev. forapprentice.trade. afor.. shoemaker. theirso: pains. in Hone was Fox's knownErsty-clay as a cobbler Bk.178; II. Gaoste Bk. Mart. Did.I. 252Vulgar Both T., Snob,Storting Mag. 837 Sir Williamor snob. Blase, Snip and Snob 1884 W. E.. IV. 249 a Themeaning term anc'y'riginateP excessive partialityfrom the surname towards of one's sex. Snab:813giving612 Even PICKENwas credit. amongsae bent. Por,'ts the snobs ir. 132 the Tocustom flame of asthe an traduts author against our Joanzsox, Stab,:tat Mota a cant term for acobler's boy. silofilatesie Wench Frastr's Mag. Nov. xiv, Rory1196 W. soldier o# the French First Republic, Nicholas a veteran craftsnab.,,HARVEYSkirl, in the the u.sualiway snab,'1- and by Geordie being what Thump, the villagersthe dyer. called a Kent:elk-crook 38 (E.O.D.), He bad entered the A Chauvin of Rochf4rt, whOse demonstrative patri- Nicholsona townsman. I Plebeianc pbs. (Cf.capitalca CAD:796 front 2 in 4.) Whitley2. Cambridge slang. nk o amtCO ¢ :tallGovnetassel's' Any one not a gownsman ; S (1889) 8 him -R ridiculedotism .and 1:& loyalty his comradei. were celebrited and at length It came to be applied *such personsendowedsupt.regardea as arewith Snobs Snobbishness.1442 everywhere,..being THAcas Y Bk. Snobs by nature i, I S . r..ison ofRem social importance. \, _ , one z$62 H. blAvnEwmean by positive (Snobs' who. with, taut wishes to UbPer bt. forto anyonenational with glory an absurdand military patriotism ascendancy. and enthusiasm 127home'.a.weconsideredRhin* 42 quote. He 'What iv. was..scich i. by a183 snobthe supreme a I snob,am,' he heSnob thoughtfelt ofpleased an authority his clerks from should whom :863 Mess BRADDONM. RIDDED. So necessary..are the professional titles Pr. of Wales's Gorden-Party7. lifarrhmones Legacy t' always bragging of I outwageshear being a butlerduring 'Ind4. *strikeclass) are called snobs, the men who stand tiLtak-E QtriNcav ask(Webster), for Those who work for. lower (Webster),a situation. ore.sinksnob-stiok,,=iebse shafts 5.in kicietyOtherattrib.,1141 examplesand THACKILRAYits comesnob_ occur upon ambition, n rich Thackeray's veins -land, of Snob- nature,Ibid. xxxii, ore ; 0 you pride of all SnoblandBk. Snobs ! 0 you in (cf. KNOBISTICKPreE, 2.a It is Book o Strobl. utiful..to 6 strikes,Did.189crawling, or trade trualinglacqueys unions. and parasitesWhat ! of snob ambition221 there might be in me. Snob- stick, a workman who refuses to join in 1866 CARLYLE Retain. (2822) 186o Val: 111183 II. of which, general language dictionary to The diction'aries mentioned thus'far use Will maydepend be classifiedon its purpose, as'general its reputationlanguagd dictionaries. pd authoritativeness, The choice r. t and the personal preference of the user. Each dictionary has a distinct style of presentation just as any-' (1/4 aauthor .dictionary does, wiand each necessarily reflects its editors' \_ ll add new words-and redefine old ones to reflect the changes since the las perspectives on the language. Each new edition of t, edition. 1.Question: Wi-ibt are three functions of dictionaries? ,; *4. (answers. to questions on pagel42) 7 Somd dicticinaties conipe their scope of 'coverage to specific areas. 14 An Oucettonal discipline 1 X or a alsdHighlyprofess-15.n general technical words may words,of havewith a specialdictionary limited definition which contains usage may be found in such dictionaries--medical terms,lor instance--a0 assigned words peculiar to that field and defined in relation-toto them in the discipline or profession. it. A specialized dictionary: A specialized dictionary: - -DICTIONARY....definitionmay define ofwords "virus" of restricted in STEDMAN'S use--no4e MEDICAL' the notemayin define-CHAMBERSthe defintions common DICTIONARY words of "pursuit" inOF aSCIENCE specialized and & "pushbutton" sense TECHNOLOGY. -- . PurPuric acid (Chem.).of the formula: H 0 Barbituryl iminoalloxan,Q ti. poison)VIRUS I Formerly. contagium. the N a ' ingrowthinggroup size specificrrus,1311,virusesthrough of.alicrObes frotnor reproduction agEnt fine 15 tofilters of which300 an that infectiousmp apartwith relain or few frommore. bacteria.exceptionsdisease living are 2spherical cellsthey Specifically. are areVcapable particles incaPablepolyhedral. aof term pass-vary offor a The ammonium salt is murexide (see muremide H 'OH Of H TZ divisionoxyribonucleicacnrcoreposedoccasionally of of Vs awhich coatinto rod-shaped acid oftwoconsists protein (DNA). major or ofunits this'clifferencegroupstadpole either arranged ribonucleicSubgroupsshaped around seiving in form. acid are a as central (RNA)andclassified the arebasis nucleic or com- de- for purulentpursuit (Nay.). (Med.). alwaystronictest). meanson line wherebyof sight. the guided vehicle is Navigation of a missile.by elt relatinglocationstionsaccording produced to where ofti caused in they the by were" a v first isolated See also,vorion 3 Viral. their origin. mode of transmission. and manifesta- host Many e g.. virus disease are named for the geographic pus (Med.). Matter. Theby pus;resembling yellowishsuppuration, of the fluid natureor consistingaccompanied formed of pus. of byserum, the formation pus cells of Forming or consisting of pus; of * intranuclearrcosahedralconjunctival scenovrusesadenoidallpharyngeal-conjunctivatv in shape.jO aden. and gland measure -- virus), 70 tov.'s., adenoidalpharyngeal- 90 mi., in a group of v 's in which the particles are adenoviruset . pushbutton (Elec.Awhite'..tissue Eng.). smallblood destruction. A device,cells), bacteria, carrying and the debris current, which closes or opens * an a. .diameterassociatedparticularlycore Slt...units In man; withbeing thereor minorcapsomeres latent are respiratory many in adenoids inappfirentare infectionsarrariged and infections. tonsils ofaround children. Other certaina DNA typespharyngi- types are pushbutton tuning (Radio).receiver,button,ofa smallcircuit button. tobya numberchange means of-thewavelengthsof preset pressure tuned of circuits the finger in Selection by Push- quickly. electric on a er 4 4. ple,patticular dictionaries kinds of devoted words. Other dictionaries may limit thei): scope to There are, slang,for exam t6 - words that OFinMany AMERICAN dictionaries, times'slang SLANG. bitor-Note nonstandardnot the in variedWENTWORTN'S.DICTIONARY Usage definitions s, .ignored . of tions.rhyme, to synonyms and antonyms,, or to abbreviate . "trick" and "trigger". Dictionaries are located in the Referente Room trial balloonin preparation for a larger endeavor; a A small-scale test made - eralboth ondictionaries tales and onarPlocated -tihe§helveS. on the tables far Several gen-, trick action.arespond' prostitute'slimitedspecif., c1915 n aarea larger (1954)0".'.1.."sale" to area.disc9ver or business Woman how trans- walk- it will n. I A-prostitute'stesting customer; of public opinion in a __ theeasy shelves, ri.f&ence,. classified according to their subject. Specialized dictionaries are on ' inroomX.L.ing New the Orleans,'streets Armstrong, for 8. tricksc1910- Satchmo; to 1920: take.to My "Seep Lifehbr - Comeyouhearbusyin./aknockin' loveyou Iback krindin'got imopkin*,me, antomorrow butyou'll all-night so you youbutcome can't atyou can'ttrick ."halfpastback Fromcomeemit comeagain;/ again,/ come"Bawdyhouse in./ ten.in./ I'm _I If Blues," a yew circusshowofuse committingUnderworldold since or use.jazz performarkce. c1915. song., use-eineea crime;3 2 The A prisonc1925 actecaper, c1925. .9r carnival term.an 4a Anrobbery.instance Convictoutdoor and triggervt. -c1935. 1-To1949:of motivate; See "He's Appendix, the to ttigger."Cause Shortenqd thesomething Movie, Crime. Words. Scene n. A gunman; E. trigger man. Some underworkLuse since *s 4. roborColloq.to take.tshappen; 2 To prominent comniit,to manage,par, in an engineer, armed ered dozens of fteldups in the New. 1952: "Police initiate or activate. , Dec. 10. ork area duripg the' list year." AP, & A 411l v I O A III ENCYCLOPEDIA'S . , & is"encyclopedia" a book or a setcomes of frombooks the_Greek givirig informationand Whilp dictionaries describe words, encyclopedias means "circle of knowledge." on all, or perhaps a few branches describe subjects, An encyclopedia The word knowledge; depending upon its intent. ti butobtain also valuable a list ofinformation other 'sources on for more in-depth a topic, usually written by an expert in the field, By using encyclopedias, coverage. a, person can not only method employed to presen 1/ this information'Will vary fi-ourone encyclopedia Like dictionaries;'the to another,- 1 coverage.and also like dictionarie . , encyclopedias are general'Ospecialied in their scope of CO e2-2--Laviszej 071--
10 4 2f. General encyclopedias, such as THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, and ENCYGLbpAERIA primarilyencyclopedia.BRITANNICA interest may appear young similar,=but It appeals to a wide age a clpser inspection reveal's major differences.: grovp, with thenrarticies geared to the user. WORLb BOOK is, asfAmily A subject that would , 4- 4 sectionslanguage that is appeaused inl articles to different age gi"oups. users -is written in language on more mature topics. Even the bibliographiesa young user can understa nd:' .More sophisticated are divided jnto,diffeent e 0 Construct atap showing Alexander-ahecitiesTopics conquered?Reading he built for travels What studySee and didespeciallyend Alexander StudySome books of theGuidedo B for and the C onpeople below. Alexander in the lands the Great (E) Plutarch Lives from Plutarch. A clessic editedbythe John ofGreat.and the abridgedW. periods Harper. McFarland 1963. and Paintings, Pleasant and Audrey Graves. .. sculpture. and mosaics, givesThe studysources guide. of varying in WORLD depth BOOK i successfulj Alexander leediiioday? a Alai-candorsuccessful Why?Analyze leader.ruledSee the especiallymost qualitiesDo youof the think ofbook civilized character he B wouldbelow. world and be in personality aspite of poor that made (F) Renault. 'Mary. The Fire fro AlexandelsAlsoCloughRandom, in paperback/tom' reyision. youtHTo 1967. Based the Kipuiar time on ofthe Library,his Dryden fathers Fiction. translation assassina Covers and the Heinn. Patheqn. 1909. bilities;depending,tractive thus- forupon makingfarhil a uger's-capa- it usb. at- AreDescribecoffisnunice8onovercome any still the used? militarythose and See difficulties? inadequateinnovations especially transportation.Alexander book A below. used How in his did conquests. he .Alexender.Sound.the Otherpeople Man c. Encyclopaediaand heresourdss conqueredGod (filmstrip. BritanDica "Men n d.). Who Alexander'sFilms. Made History effect series. on (A)Lev,e BooksAndrews, to Mary reed E. Hostage to Alexander. McKay.andFiction. 1981. the-grandeur tiescribes oflife ancient in military Persian camps. cities. methods, of warfare. AlcerendirAlexandermedicine,IllustratesGunther the book. geometry.some GreatGrett.(record, Ennchment contnbutions and astronomy, the Helleniaticn.d.). Materials. the Dramatization and Hellenistic Age.geography. (film. world of ofd.). the13 made min, sound.to r. Level(C)(B) II Gunther,Lamb. Harold. John AlexanderAlexander of the Macedon, Grief. Random. the Joumey&toBiography. 1953. the Soo also recording based on this book. - . . , , There"Source:suppressesThebye hlm.orTriumph c, McGraw. 16mm:27 min.a ofmutiny Coronet.:Alexander sound. among the his Greet soldiers. (filK1955). A CBS-TV Alexander "You MI, ay. 16 mm, Produced by CBS. (D) 'Mercer. Charles, and the Editors. of Horizon. AlexanderAlexander'sWorlds End. conquests. Doubleday. 1948. Follows the route of ,, . volumeGreat For addrossispofee alio sources,index information sire the list under at the the eqd heading of Alexander the this 11 America.ICANA is tts good coverage of topic's relating The distinguishing characteristic of the It deals with other subjects as well, but AMER-to holdupBraintreeexecutedandtrialSACCOANZETTI Bartolomeoand murders conviction inon Massachusetts April that Vanzetti, 15, CASE,of .Nicola1920. fish on The Aug.Sacco,peddler, Paymaster 23, shoemaker, who1927,-for and were committed in South sak'.(5-vanzere, were the relatedits emphasis subjects. and expertise remain on American- sheerthatandtensethehad guard inSacco accidentinterest beenother of and shot thecountries, andin SlaterVanzetti deadthe convicted case, andand stemmed had robbedinMorrill not the been Unitedfrom of.Shoe accused $15,776. Factory State.i by In- on the evidence a belief a arealeanianti-alienbutVanzetti,and largely andanarchist Religious were and because both shockedgroup, views. Italian-born of unpopularfeared by. the raidsmembers discovery political, in Thethe of Boiton earlysocial,ofthe the Cal- 19211's was a 'time of widespread anti- radical hysteria. Sacco and arrangedbuilding"arageBoda,theTryingbody home ofwheretointhat aborrowWest disposeof radicalhad otherthe Bridgewater. been authoritiesthesafely friends; car left of of radicalfor Saccohad repair detained literature and . Vanzetti him. frorri friend, Salsedo, outsidean associate, a Mike allTheto AMERICANA,coverage,America. specializeswhile maintaining in topics good relating over- The articles are sCgned, the thenotofmeM"ntS decorum, affectedjury. A motionhis conduct for .revocationmentsof the case ofThe police, who ha . ut., concluded that his remarks had as a grave breach privateor influenced state- LIROsentence, : author'sisZiographg ,'toted credentials at leading the end arethe of thelisted,user article. to and'aother bib-sources ti riedtainprejudice,filed out,redress by demonstrations,the was, indefense the denied federal because by sometimes courtshim. of Attempts Judgefailed. withImmediately Thayer'sviolence, before the executions were to ob- car- mainlyAndersoninnocentSomethenticSinclairtook onplace writers s xv6rks ballistic play,butnovel, in Sacco manyWinterset,have'the Boston,tests case guilty.claimedparts made inspired, isthe ofperhaps mostmany thatthe world.imaginative.andVanzetti the Maxwell most Upton This opinion rests years after - was au- haveinformationlythe agreed, trial, been which considered ahowever, brought new are 'trial, not thatby conclusive.at a whichtherejury. should all It significant is general- indeed to light in the interim could OSMOND. K. FRAIENKEL 12 SaccoAmen.VanzettiTheA -General V Case C Counsel, American Civil LibertiesFurther Unthn4esdingt Frankel, Osmond L., 77w rite(Sacco- rands.. Tragedy Irs Dedham: The Story of the(reprintCase (McCraweo and 1971).., Vanzetti ( reprint, Grommet 1962); Inset', 1 ); Frankfurter Felix. The traditional format of the encyclopedia is quence.the arrangement of articles in . one .alphabetital se- 1 whereareArticles followed more in informatioh theby re#ereneep rplating to the Mderopaedia 'cropaedia are short and usuaZZy to the subject dividedBRITANNICA into presentsthree parts an entirelyand is designed The 15th edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA new format. to expedite It is' may be. found." the research process. Part one, , the Propaedia, is a 19:824Wilde.1900: (b. Paris),Oscar Oct. 16,wit, (Meal 1854 poet, 0' lin--d.tiris.ovn, *no form.one - volume subject index to the whole set in outline Part two, the Micropaedia, is in ten volumes and catedwhichBeing19th-centuryfor athisadvocatedEarnest), Portodi comic4bstract Aesthetic and masterpieceRoyalart offorspokesman text art'sksake.School, movement biography. T foEnniskillen in England,Wilde tilt (well was.the edu- late- ante of 750contains words. short,articles,-noneof which has more:than' These short.articles offer the advantage f (1864-71)0a Trinity College, Dublin (1871-- ..791..74). whereandcles,conquered attheories Magdalen cultivated ofLondon's John College,his - Ruskinassociation literary and and withWalter social Pater. be was influenced by the asthetic Oxford, (1874- Aestheti- cir-He of quick reference. Many times a user will merely 0 ' marriage.ConstanceStatescism, andand By madeCanada Lloyd; 1891 a Wilde(1882).ledturetyro stns had Intour were 1884begun of born thehe his United ill-fat-of married the matloe-lookingfor eliminates wading through long articles date,or a statistic, and this for- in ' offenses.yearwhiched imprisonment relationship Afterrgsdelease,culminated (1895-97)with in his Lord Wilde arrest, for Alfred spent hoinoseitual trial, the and Douglas, two-- rest search o f an elusive fact. I Milaungernitlishod1895);andanHisof hisGray majorThe life The (bookImportance iit.P works Ballad form, include of 1891), .Readingof Being The An Picture Gab! EarnestIdeal (1898), Husband of his prison experience; and Italy; he died in Paris.in part, 19051 in full, (bothDori- De a - -IrishanarchistaestheticItrZERENCESto Lord1962), novel Alfred philosophy sympathya Ian&tradition In OtherDottglas. and and text13:291aimportance bitter writingarticles: letter 1:810a 6:1077d of err urination in C 13 t . to fbllow-up articles in the Micropaedia, part Micropaedia articles conclude with. references A particular educational discipline ip or prOfes- threealso ofacts the as set, an index.and therefore Vie Micropaedia The Macropaedf/a contairis the of(yclopediasion society, may have and itsto maintainown encyclopedia. a certain level of in- has as its audience the whole spectrum:- A general en- encyclopedialong, detailed format. scholarly articles in the traditional assumesuperficially.'terest an interest Specialized in a particular ..encyclopedias, discipline or details are often overlooked or treated however, userthisbibliographiesAs doto case, othermoseencyciopAias, in sources. the at Mdcropdedia)the end the of itsBRITANNICA that articles refer offers theC in e Theseprofession specialized and 4ero-,in encyclopedias to provide often detailed contain analysis. catfailurepresently not to be recognize carriedThe general out, conflicts appears failure between toof resultland-use different from, planning uses first, that anda zoning, as resolved by continual compromise and, sec- phiesarticles provided by leading may also authorities, reflect the and detailed the bibliobra- or spe- -c\.2 ,ti{ valueond,the a onlife-supportfailure that of part the apparatus.of economic the environment system to thatplace functions a mortetary as cialized treatment given the subject of the irticle. .. paperbackssystemcalreference,ogy,BIBLIOGRAPHY. 3rd ed. designed that(1971), emphasize is&also comprehensivefor thethe ecosystemcitizen,leader; collegeeducator, approach see textbpok andalso to politi- theecol- and same author's "TheDevelopment," Strategy of Eco- Science, 164:262-270 (1969) Three EUGENE P. ODUM, Fundamentals of Ecol- MONDE,technological,popularODUM,TAKER,ogy are: diroduction poliucat, to systemsand economic ecology, solutions vfith'emphasts to man's en-on Environment,Communities Power,Concepts and andEUGENE of Society Ecologx,Ecosystems P. mum, Ecology (1969); and it011ERT H. WHIT- (1963); EDi/ARD J (1970). HOWARD.(1971), isT. a semi- 8 andALDOloquium,vironmental There LEOPOLD,(1971), in which problems. five authors deal with ecosystem concepts. contains the proceedings (1949), is an environmental classic,A Sand with County near Almanac, and Sketches Here Ecosystem Structure and of the 31st Biology Col- runciion . systems.servationpoetic essaysEsthetic: on all "The imbued Land withEthic," the "Wdderness," place rtiman inand eco- "Con- (E.P 0.) 14 Y. ti bibliography referring the user to other This article, fromthe INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA CRAFTS sources. OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, concludes with a lengthy -don of producingcontrastcraft, meaning beautyto "art," "strength,or which pleasure.The usually skill,term Contempo- implies"craft":or cunning," derives an inten- infroM the Anglo-Saxon ADAIR, Josef Norman: Univ. of Oklahoma Press. 19+1 The illavajo crnd'Pueblo Silversmiths. iitstatocRApai toethei:rary scholars 6cietiesbecause often of of differentiating the consider difficulties "arts the inand aesthetic crafts" from the so many Dixon,BUNZZL, Roirugn Ru B. lumMaCreative Univ. Imagination Press. in Primitive Art. New York: Co- L. 19291928 The ThePueblo Building Potter: of Cultures. New ti Study of Z9 tureselves."technology" strictlyand "material utilitarian.- to 'refer culture" toAnthropologists the for processes the artifacts of prefer manufac- them- to use Since crafts include all activities, that Forma, Groaas M. don.PublicationpleYork: of Scribner.Trintzuntran. No. 6. Washington: Institute of SocialSmithsonian Anthropology, -Institu- 1948 'Empire's Childnq: 'the Peo- LyTZ C3t.C. T1 lOomsorproduce without or potters' or modifythe wheels, use objects of themechanical by manual aids, means, such with as range of study is very GRIAULZ,GoLnwaria, MARCZL Roam J. d'EthnologleWest Africa. New York: Museuniof Primitive krt. 1938 Masques1964 dogons. Paris: Institut Senufo SculptPgrm 11 CSC> 1 1.4 LO formsbroad. within There whichis an equally the craftsmen wide range operate. of social Hzisiovrrs, Mr.r.vms J. Economiprev.thropology: & enl. LifeNew A Study ofYork: Primitive in Knopf. Comparative Peoples.- Econcrigi.-2d ed., (1940) 1952 First-ptibliahed as The Economic 4n- rJ Q1Cf) thisandtion"guild," meaning isand applied rolecommonly thedelineation to statusoccypational used ofIn asIn craftsmencontemporary a termsecondassociations. of classsense, sociology, Withinascrip- "craft" is synonymous with differs by OLaakcirrs,LLOTD, Parra FSANS M. asduTowns. Cvga-Dslge.Ptiek Africa van 23:30Kont. Brussels: -44. Erasme. -, First published 1953 (1946)Craft 1959 Organization Les arts plastiques in Yoruba '-i Historyculture, of epoch,the study and of craft. technologyIt was the change in the role of the craftsman PROSIOUILIAILOhr,O'N.s, tau. M. TATIANA A. r.m Univ.ArchaeologyUniversity of California of and California Ethnology, Press. Publications Vol. 32, Nd. in 1. Amegican Berka-ey: 193 Yurok. -Kpok Basket Weavers. nineteenthWhenimportancethat it firstbecame century drewof studying apparent thethat attentionthe the inimpact history the ofmiddle of scholarsof technology.the Indus- ofto the REICHARD, GLADYS A. NewUniversityofMaya Style York: Scutptuie. in Wood ContributionsColumbia Washington:and TortoiseshellUniv. to Press. Anthropology, Carnegie Carving. Institution. ColumbiaVol. 1933 Melanesian Design:1950 A Study A Study of Classic 18. 41trial traditional revolution was causing' rapid.9grarthers set themselv- as much - peasant crafts, European folklorist- degeneration k5 ROWAN-CSERMAK, GRZA DE thropologicalNo..35.aria. New Research.York: Wenner-Oren Foundation for An- Viking Fund Publications 1963 Sturgeon Hooks of Eur- in- Anthropology, V Additional encyclopedias nA?discussed: 1 (Consult author-title card ENCYCLOPEDIAENCYCLOPEDIA OF OF RELIGION'ANDPHILOSOPHY EDUCATION ETHICS catalog for location) 9 \ENCYCLOPEDI NcGRAW-HILLOF \ANDWOAD TECHNOART CYCLOPEDIA YOF SCIENCE . 1 I. Questions:2. What is the difference befWeen a di_tionary and an encyclopedia? 3. Why would you want A to consult an e cyclopedia for information when writing a paper? (answers to questions on page 42) 16 Biographical sketches' may be found in general -D ICTIONA -1ES- A'ND E3(TESH IV. . papers is indexed iri BIOGRAPHY IND6C. It is imbul '°' areenc alSo clopediwor more :specialized magazine sourcesarticles-,-however,there for this infOrMa- ! 'formationishedfOur timescan be aobtained. year, and thus quite recent in, , tion. Certain reference books arespecifically BIOGRAPHY INDEX Vea , . users 'o seiurcee.outaide- ', ,e RePrence.Room - -per app' to a periodical article., . . . . ) piled to give biographical information. The ar- , anemen of articles in these books and the length , ''- M11_hi _S, 1.1b Assn 6. d 107% ItIn flee 72:382 I> '70 trian , , . and degree of detail provided vary. They may be MILLS,MILLS,'NObituaty HaYleyHarlow 1946-Burgess, 1906-1971, Alstciil.oino10- t E ntom Soc Am Ann por 61:1476-7 N '71 . - , - universal or limited geographically;I they may be' MILLS, Herbert MiHagerman, ler, 1910-1972.trillion '711 a 164 -60 nor Edwin. Seventeen English aetrest. Interviews. Mac- conser- .t arrangedpersons by includedprofession are or living group or°rip/ dead, whether the MILLS, James, 1932-Diti:94r+. authorBannon.Oh tNua 3.211,11Black. B..ationIst 211:14_Myand white. 22 '72 yrv.Times n24 0 23 '72 A. -James ,Mills. por Pub W tilf: . due 101. A.good starting place wheni'searching for bio- - ' ell MILMILLS, John. 31nly;Ilk 2.,1A13ss159.4t715;-.A.Js,o;ini S, -t-ans- sn'gusit act& Mills. : II pgs Millis s graphical infohlation--especiallyfoe Current in- MILLS, Robert Hilliard.Mo eli,:.):ter. 1881-1045,geiteral dentist1ofesso: and Kenneth Ian Leighton, 19357- collegg per. Time 99:65 Mr 73 . '72 . formation--isBIOGRAPHY INDEX. This; does ;not Ion- MILS Wilbur 17,41011,na7C1:1'11%I. 1909- nor autograph 52:465 '70 conaressman ' articlestain biographical in other,sources. information,116t, rather,-it cites It resembles a per - ,, : Frady.Evans,George,Cast how M.It. of the Wallace's Wooingcharacters *game.921M6-76+ of shadowplanueelc1.1fenor -Wilbur for Time 71:52-5213 went78:24.11 the Cabinet. '71 101:19 Malls. 93rdwrong.D 6 .71'71 Congrelfs..Ja.15por 16 , Atlantic '71 Nesys- 13 Jr. (ina Novak, It. 13. NIxonomks:. " it pots i index in that It eads to sources outside 'toss.Newsmakers.MillsIntroducing hag the -the Newsweek-78:3iWays declaredper77:26 anddates. Bead -7 =aim.Sr P.15 per DIgeetundeelp.red S SrVSeliol'71'por 6 '71 98:101 Newsweek condi--;99:2 -5 Ja 11 '71 1 11 I. Mont powerful man In . Congress. appelredthe referet-aeea. Over 1,000 magazines, books Biogaphical information that- and net/p.m Wreck.si.,174.WlitI'm ip.1911^e.,/pubtle who In theNew 13Congress. ofBom, 0 Wilbur 4 It166:1?-19 Mills. .11 24 '71. P.. R. 1 'Wilbur Mills' -noncandldaelr. I por St Sokol 99: por Life ' Wilbur .41111s: ainillignor -1-1 Tor S NPW'S the White 70:39 Muse'Je 7 :71 ;11 3 7 , ' Refer,ence sources which contain actual articles ,CURRENTthrough BIO whi RAPHY-articlesh-the person -naybegin be withreached. an address thoselimitedmaybe, which asin previouslysome do notway. limit sated, the'r universal UniV rsal biographies entries by geogra- in scope or are eakical producerART, ELLEN basedphy orupon profession. 'sufficient fame or Rather, se ection of entries is \ no oriety. CURRENT The 7 course of contemporaryrein LaE. 4thMama St.,theatre ExperimentalNewAy haschanged been Theatre by a handful Club, of daring York 10003 - category.BIOGRAPHY and WHO'S WHO IN'THE WORD are in this bons of rialasuch Church, groupsknown the as rs-The-* as faOff that Off theatre's Broadway. noncommercial The contribu- Tudson,..421avant- coin: They end wi h references for further study c ash. an expert teller of deadpan jokes." In Time , aeveloped sense of htunOr 4.- ac in fs.ct lie 33 ._ Aliza,napa,d gametoas in(s of golf. arenasic, reang,ber the 6, .kingly'theatre, 1971) acerbic." andhis witan occasionalwas For recreationcharacterized he turns a/g/legi t'12 frlAy EgioLL 1-4--ri4ER-rot4 -to J U S News 65:10WashingtonTime DNN.YBsns 30 Y 98:25 Times'68Post W por"76 p22DPost p30 6 D D'71 C N4 4 p725'71por '71 Ag'71 porpor por:27 '68 p29 por F 18 '69 18 Who's Who in Ainerics,World Jewry, 1972-73 ( 1965 ) and they cover a variety of subjects, There are mAny titles in the WHO'S ranginTfrom WHO series JamesHENDItrX, Allen Ross BM!, and singer; Lucille b. (letters), ed. pub ache. Seattle, Nov. 27, 1942; S. WHO'S WHO in any on of several countries to WHO'S namedaward,WainercomposerGuitarist1966-70; Playboy 196$; Bros./7 in many U.S.;artistnumerous mag Arts, ofofleader Artist yearown 1967.70. appearances award, Juniofsons; Year. Hendrix 196g.Recipientrecording 1969. in U.S. Experience, Home: Billboard artistand Europe; for sold records; WHOWHO WAS in WHOa subject publications fild (art, for example). cover people who are de- The SeptDanielAprilArNIE,London S, Topping191; SONJi, England d. Walbeltn (div.); Died tn. and Sept.2d, Selma Winthrop 1970. (Nilsen) Gardiner. Henle; Jr., 949; m. 3d. Niels (Nita& lone 1956. Began actress, skater; b. Oslo, Norway. m , skating adage of I; won figure skating championship of catedceased. at the reference desk. Most Of the WHO'S WHO biographies 4 are lo- motionthreefigurewhenNorway 13.times;skating when vforld 11,champion championship36, ten times. when Olympic14; was worldedam 'on later second 37,place later in worldprodns.e championships include Comte"'professional of and camethroughout to U.S., courtly: entered I LosNorway.Henie-OnstadbeforeMonte .,Angeles 196$. CA Author: Art Died Centel, Wings Oct Hotvikodden. in My Feet, 1940. Home: many filers.. ; skated Donated in command performances 12, (with 1969; per Oslo,.husband) WHO'S WHO IN COMPUTERS 401 HO AS WHO IN AMERICA NorwayHenie-Oristsd An Center, Ho Adkodden, per Oslo, buried ,M4N tuckycenterSOLOMON, / /ent: b: 1933 1959 Martin / m-i: B., A B Mg P ed: MBA, PhD, Univ of Ken- Jr. / director computing Sy / t: director AST, RENEE JUDITH (MRS. HYMIE LOUIS WHO 'S WHO OF AMERICAN WOMEN NOSSEL), TIMS,ington,/ org: ASA; KYUniv 40506 severalof Kentticky / bookspb-h: Computing andAEA, various ACM, Center, articles in AMA, Lex- South196566.Suzanne.1963,Gertrudpediatrician. Africa, M. Jewish1964; CameHymie b. Cape residentto LouisU.S.. Town, 1965.pediatrics Name. South Intern Jan.Africa, Karl Jan. Bremer 20. Hosp,1940; d.Cape Alfred Town, and (Weinberg) Abe. M.B MemL Heap.. N.Y.C. 1965 -69, practice medicine ChB U. Stellenbosch. South Africa. Elmhurst City Hosp..12. N.Y.C.. 1965; children Deoo, O 40207ofDatamation, ACM / h: Management 1103 Merrick Science, Dr, Lexington,Communications KY RdJewishinpediatricianspecializing pediatrics ArdsleyDept. religion. Health, NY inIrons Albert pediatrics, 10502 Men, (N.Y.)Mamaroneck, Einstein Bronx Office. Lebanon N.Y.C.. County 2575Coll 1969. Hosp.Medicine,N.Y., Palisades Med. clinic 1971Center. Soc. Bronx.doctorAv Home; asst Loos1971; Westchester N25adj. NY Y..elm Concord 10463attending 1972 Instr. 3 3 Mged:SOLOMON, City / t: manager College Sidney of corporate New J. / York computer / ent: 1936 services .Z m-i: / tab operator / b: 1918 / du WomenAdmittedMauriceSavitzky;congresswoman,ABZUG. Strike M.to BELLAB N.Y. Abzus,A.. for Hunterbar, Peace.b. N.Y.C.June1947; Coll,. 1961-70. 4.pvt. July 1944. mecum 24. mem. childrenEve 1920; N 91st92dY.C. d Emanuel 1144.70; Gait Isobel andlegislative Jo sAvrtwcy. 1942.(MRS. LLB MAURICE M. ASZUG), Columbia, .194512 E'1 ton,SHARE,bridge,org: OHUS Plywood,Hamilton,45013 CUBE / h:Champion OH' 172 45011-E Fairway Papers / pb-h: Inc,Hill- Knights- articles1`;:tr."- WashingtonStWarrens NewLibertiesDemocratic19th Prison YorkDot. DC Union. N.YCityAssn.,Study 20515 Mem.NY UNMembersGroup. 10014Au., Women Nat. U of Ofbct:S Congress Lawyers Mem Strike Longworth Wriai Guild.for for Pence Sink. Peace, Hadasaah. ThroughOfficeHome Nat. 37 BldgAm.Law, Urb=Sank Civil 19 1, Professional biographiip limit entries to per - 1' PORAso Y sAUTHORS of particular and AMERICAN professions.pr groups: MEN & WOMEN OF.SCIENCE CONTEM- personaleaagroundonlyCONTEMPORAR on an as wens r lb, uthor's writingsAUTHORS and provides career informationbut not on ar\ex moles that fall into this category.' (ansonPERSONAL:UPDIKE, author;-of Wesley maiden John Russell...(a Born name, (Royer) March Holer)Upclike; teacher) 18, 1932, and in marriedLinda 1932- Shillington, Pa.; GraceMary i.e.AMERICANterial comple i e name, credentials, address, etc. tha N & WOMENmay OFJCIENCE provideAeys offers to brieffurther ma- research, Home:England),tendedHarvardton,Entwistle David 26Ruskin College, Pennington,East 1955. Hoyer, St.,School Politics: Ipswich,A.B. Michael 1953;of (summa Democratiteligion: Mass. John,children: cum 'Miranda. Elliabeth Education: Christian. Drawing and Fine Art (Oxford, !dude), 1954; Penning- at- JAMES, PROF.California,c.University, 2.MA A.B, Colorado, Pal34. Inst 2, A.M, 34, Ph.D.(zool), 38; Kansas, 24-25; gerIpps butt, , Wash. ENTOMOLOGY.CE T(HEODORE),Dept. Elwood,Ind,Sept. of Zoology, 1105,m. Washington 29; State CAREER:Awards,State.theTown" cultural Member: reporter, Newhonors: Exchange Yorker, National1955-57.Guggenheim New Institute.,.ofVisited fellowship the U.S.S.R. Arts in program of U.S. Department of York, N.Y., "Talk of the poetry, 1959;and Letters. as part of Diptera;'Annals,'44,entomologist.45-47,& asst. entomologist, WASHINGTONprof. mylasis-proetu48-571: zool. bur. sOe. 44 &ent entombl,-4. mot ingSTATE,A.A; & flies; plantSoc.Colo. 47-48,insect Syst.quarantine, State synecology, assoc.Zool; Col, 34-45.Entom.prof,U.S. 48-51,Dept.biology asst. Soc.(managing Agr,prof. PROF, of disease Wash,ENTOMOL. Si- Assoc. ed,42-- . bot.szool. & entomol, Colorado,'moot. 32-34; & Oceanor curator Entom. mus. Soc. Can. Taxonomy of ' PrixNationaltuteRichardWRITINGS: ofde ArtsMeilleur and Book andHinda Award LettersLivreThe Rosenthal Carpentered Etranger,in.fictipn for The Award Poorhouse1965,for Hen rite of for andNational The Other Centaur. Tame Centaur, 1963; Fair, 1960; Insti- JAMES,'ERIES. M(ILTON)asst.tle), Meriden,producing 23.chief CURL Jr. div. aquaticConn, Dipteri\ 2175fish cul blotS.W. 79 Aye, Pprtland 25, Oregon. FfSH- st, burOlstirch 26, 97; ries,27-42,1chl U.S. Deft. Interior, 23-27, div. 24; fish c. 1. culture, B.S, Washington US. Flab & (Seat- . children,Knopf,(poetry),1959;Creatures 1959; Rabbit,Gollancz, (poetry), The Run Same1959; Harper, (novel), Theboor 1958; Poorhtiuse (shortKnopf, Hoping pa); Fair for (adapter (novel), for with Warren Chappell) h et stories), Knopf. of Mozart's a Hoopoe JAMES, DR. hi(IltIA111)S(TO46-52.finfierlescoordinator,asst.Wildlife dtr, US.A. Serv, 45-52;resources, Pactflc 111-19. 42-43, exec. Ma Lake Fishcoprd r, T nation 'coca, Otte S. r 4 coordinator fisheries, t. N. Paesish Soc.(v Cm ores, 47; pres, 50); Wildlife Soc. no,55-60;lc IFisheries 36. fiETIRED.Men; Cmn,Int. FLsheries 54-55;Imresttator, res. Cmn, 43-45 Knopf,Centaur,hoods;OtherThe Magicedjted Knopf,Stories, byFlute, 1963; Martin Knopf,Telephone Levin, 1962; -Poles,Doubleday, Pigeon and Other Feathers 1962; Poems, The 1963 Olingerknopf,, 1962; Stories (contributor) (a selection), Five Boy- Vintage and fishes.57-oast,41.Salt 3..Asst. Soc.Lake California, A amphibians. B. Zool. zool,City Mt. 5, Mt.CornparadveHolyoke 37-41; Utah. Holyoke ZOOLOGY.itstr. Col, Col,BIOL.,WEST'MJNSTal endocrinology;35. A.M.37'35-37, intitr, 41-42, COL, 55-57, LECTR, f, Dept.) of Biology, Westminster College, %ooklyn, N.Y, June 14, 14;n. 42;oolley c. fel. & Ph.D.(zool), California, morphology; embryology; res. aszoc, 42-48: Regular1965;sortedKnopf,pell)Books, TheProse -libretto contributor Music (esshys),1964; of School Wagper's(adapter of Kimpf, short (sleort for 1965;Thestbries children, 'stories), Ring. 01 'artd the Knopf, with Knopf,Farmpoems Warren 1964; to the Chap 1965; A Child's Calendar (juvenile), (novel),Knopf, 1966. As-, - JAMES. PROF.method30-37, NORMAN,-4Lectr20;Winnipeg, soil c assoc.of dairying, andestimating Man,grain.prof, Dept. Man. 38-44,Can. ofthe Microbiology. numberAgr.SOIL PROE445- Col. MICROBIOLOGY of 18-29!bacteria University A.A; asst land Agr. offloret Inst. Staffa,Man' In Can soil; Ont. The bacterfology May plate I.14!1; m. 11 S.A. Ont. Agr. Col. 18; M S. Iowa State Col, 23, Ph.D. 38 BACTER. MANITOBA. NewSIDELIGHTS:WORK Yorker IN and PROGRESS: New Perhaps Republic. A novel.f/pdike's literary career is the most r^- by permission of R. R.' Bowker Co.P(HIL1P) M(ARTIN)."f3ANIC 5800 CHEMISTRY.Trigg Dr. F11. ihmtin.0 "',11. 53. M.S. 54. 51." a * \" National or regional biographies 'limit entries to individuals of L andBut the they DICTIONARY include famousOF AMERICAN persons BIOGRAPHY of all walks of life. are biographies that The British DI into this category. particularIONA OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY untries or regions. Both exclude -living persons, and ' - only those persons whose reputations have been established I are included. peopleTHE DICTIONARY,OF froni aZZ over NATIO the _BritishL BIOGRAPHY EMpie.... covers dhgeasedTHE DICTIONARY Americans OF AMERICANof particular BIOGRAPHY fame. covers of(1646-1891), John Henry political Parnell leader, PARNELL,(d. 1889) was second of Avon-CHAIILES son *STEWART . nurseANTHONY, in the.Civil SISTER War, known (1814 asDec. "the 8; angel 1897), of dale,co.Williamthedaughterdale, 'United co. Wicklow; Wicklow, Parnell,of States Commodore hiegreat-grandfat who navy.by-his first wifeCharles settled Delia S aer,Sir wartTtidor,Avon- of His gran father, : theUnitedwasofAmeri4," battlefield" Williarti born States inoriginally and Limerick, andin earlyCatherine "the Mary childhood-andFlorence Ireland, (Murphy)O'Connell, nightingalebut cattle was O'Connell, daughter educat- to of the at 1718)men.notioedBrookJohn [civ.), ParnellThe Parnell, teparately. family-hadthe ; poet,and first hisThomas wasbaron. come grand-uncle, among Corigletoi;Parnell hisicins- (1679-. Henry are to Ireland- from 4HEAD, ed sheSistersInat 1835the was Ursuline of she transferred Charity entered Academy at the St. to novitiate Joseph's Cincinnati,in Charlestown, bfValley. the Where American Mass.In 5837 her a hatredhisoffatherOheshire the AmericanCangletan andIrishof duringEngland, grandfather nationalists motherthePast andreign and shared acknowledged of inheritedofPresent, theirCharles the time; aspirations1887). aII strong lifhilemuch' Parnell's theforty-fiveworkSisterIt first was as modern Anthonycalled years. St.hospital In was John's1852 placedin established the Hotel Sisters charge.for Invalids,inorganized The hos- and Sister of Charity was carried on for thc city. jecl2andwassympathy of of separating formedestablishing''AfAHONY, with about theIreland Jouni.fenianan1858-for Irish from organisation rt.-the England avowed which ob- roes 5' ' thehospitalHarrietpital Ohio was Beecher staffMedicalbegun was inStowe College. aformed building for'tight a Sisterfrom private previously into theAnthony relation school. faculty used withwasThe byof Dr --gident of the byUniversity perMission Press, of the Oxford Oxford 21 Scribner'sby permission of Sons,Charles Punishers Further s,ourfes Of biographical information air beBooks taken containing when engaging information in this methodabout'Adividuals of research,, however, becdus.e will be filed under the may, be found.byking the subject card every source listed under a person'slname. Care must' catalog. person's name may not be biographical. Rather, the work Tay be criticism of'an author's works, . or simply a Commentary on one\Spect of a person's life. odgson, Charles Lutwidge, 1832 -1898. 4 .Note whobiographies.thatThese-two use biographies a pseudonym examples of arepeople- standard are Green, Roger Lancelyti. Lewis Carroll. London, Bodley Head (1960] --listed under the person'sname, real as'shown-in the top 0541,8\43oarman,B Joseph\ \ .. Dickeng, Charles, 1812-1870. Charleswasexample the Lutwidgepseudonym-- "Lewis Dodgson. ofCaroll" Whicher,. George-Frisbie,Dickinson, Emily,,1830-1886. 1889-* . by Joseph C.NBoz: Boarinan an intimate and James biography L. of Charles Harte; with Dickens, focusesThis book oz onher EMi4, life Dickinson-as a poe D5597wh810'.92 Dickinson, by,George Frisbie Whicher. .Ltd. ThisC. Sdribner'swas a poet; Sons; a critical biography of Emily 1938. London: C. Scribner's Sons, New York: herand onentire her poetry,life history. rather than, on "Bibliographiplxxxi,337 postscript"fp.311-329. . ft port.(incl.front)facsiM0 1. Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886: I. Title. 38-28929 Library of Cdhgress 22 .1 nt 4 t > . - 4 : Thesp biographiOal..referende sbeirces, -,1/ - ,i '; , : / ,,,<;:: ..,,, . . . date o'e-a pe;:sor;, be&me accp.o:inted . , with ;certain deiails.Of have various uses. a. person 's '1.if .-The user may w , ornt confirm to'veri-fy events the thatbirth occurred r death `,.-dui--ing' alDerson ''s -..`- , ,. 1 i ie. Biographie,als reference sources will _.1 .., ,ileadily and conveniently,, answer these questions .andothers:' -' ,,,,,t '--,"' , . -/ , 1 -Math ',dates Cor.at Y ,, When:Us:ing biOgraphical i ' references, sources ,.- it is helpftiT to k t person's nationality,, birth and least tfie, time period in which . J. these facts`, , not -essenpal; imowiedge''' of them- 4., .. , the person liv:i), and 'his , ..: or her profession.' Although particular (biographical 'source .to.: consul t will facfllt e research bye' proOding clues to which ,' . ;1 (f ( /1_ t I a -I. 1 r 'QUestion:4. ' What are two majdr-library,sources , . ! for finding biographical material? 9 (answers to questions on page,42) -1 / I I . 5. Lb. :.A 4 S " Ali A .RS B 6 KS r ' AlMarrads.A.andlyeabookt are obvious reference sources. .__ ,r, . they._ provide quick access to statistical. infor- . , . !nation -in $4veral forms,:d population tables,( staiistics, charts, lasts to andsports:records brief articles and temperature readings. . t t, , , - . covering topics from election results , THEWORLD ALMANAC 1975'provides much up-to-daterinformation, .4 or example, on streaking. strideinflationaget crises ln 074.thought of they they.eould fellIf these short. -sinisteeforees" All throw they IsumanitAtff-managed whicti anti; perpetrated slaorf hundred sorts, wars, Watergate and Off-Belt Ne wilt! 1974rnerwanantihrolightoyearaintence. spetial *swim who rehabilitatido earnedthe prisoner a twri program. pisked Atup -air* 'his . e t Into 1974.throw people inoffbeat; the spring for off-teat moswthaw was yam, men's!. fancy was , te7(po towrotesheepskin sleep Canadian since -. and cheating tax vanihed' authoridei:But on myat least income 1.1aven't one tax. arms* been!enclose the able lad/less a tiles the light. lie (4-4 v-V tire.spring.ontoaired badaewsvreeri the theas stleekwas theworld phenomenon vista. world-soon Begun embraced of streakingas by an appreciathrust Itself 1+ campus rite of r -Chickthethebalance." fornews $500. of theIf dill year. unable Shortages.With to high-pricedsleep. real will andsend peoline imagined you were praisingt in No ShertageaShertagee -N. P-4 , planes,eludingbared the while all Academy comt-te-coset, ski-Miming AwardsLone in- during streakers broadcast. Miesoula. televised sad on Montana highly-organized trains. events In In- streak teams Minsk of Ibarlag . moneybicyclingshort supply's! and took fuel. on the greater In endOne a 21-mile appeal.group trig of bicycliststo lake Geneva. saved time, as well as of long gas lines. waiting sod and .2' turnedSquarewaterskting In in a theWall in Vatican. Hong Stkeet Kong streak. Even and aAnd. barists even completing atstock St. Peter'sbroker some , Chicagobeat.Wisconsin. a commuterto Lake The Genevaansittefur train route.over bicyclists the last challenged stretch of andthe C causewhichtry.sort Chinese Englandof hadcycle. given youth 20 dashed membersthe were Streakingworld tooall Ladyoflaurelbusy a neversoccer Godly*.singing through caught club one inthe of On Coven- the town in China, perhaps be- Petrolishedduced Commissioner because of the heHighway bleb rising cost fatality albe figures price of is a CaliforaiaIt was the accidents. lackwere of re- AIt the ng to the Mate Highway of venni-up. In this nt-up that dimin- . Atsug.topFertiliser popular Japan Up songswere the fedMotintainsideAt there: the nernpapere,as other How and for I Love theof-the part Commune. To offertilizer aCarry goy. business, cows in safely.mayenndrink beand is cottsumeddriving into. Drinkers their the rinkiagtit Warsaw. drivers Poland. wit of too their were Wr- driven ..conetnically where their oWn bolas sod more greaterendsseemedTheernmeat cows thenlikely chtdinued experimenilieeking birdcanebottonts., newspapers 'to produce would cheap good be hay milkheaded sibentutes. and forit \ \ - Cankidimlnft.enPrpriceinto the by'23_per moinshine and cent. Some, Yeastbosisees. sales selesbegan citizens dropped' With in vodka by Lenimpadto gatefourtli.boom. rising h4in ---..srouble with ., '?" While tie corks were titiOdigesting thine= of the ' '4 Spain 'were awaiting their fiat,;.; gt' women.`.; Goierninent off). to discriminatory lairs -"ntarbulls publicly; wonarranged.eddribk a neigsborltw- than 5,-- the price y' ; , ' -'41roy. 41,1 "2, , / Lr - .Almanacs% have indexes *" to make their information itugoC:iHunt, W.Va. .. .-'rraYOw (1973) . i .. . 532182(1201939 Income 1614tax. Smiamel ads* FilingAmendment...... requirements 1 ath ...... 726 . . 6141 61-63 64 - Accessible. r* .THE WORLD iLMANAC has an alphabetical HurdlingMunn island records (FtAgnes )...... 0972) awards . . .,. : ...... 641 . . . 822.824 SOB818 ,, -Fleturns, 1972 Rotuma.Returns.Rake actodudeeletlincOM time of 85.66. 67.69 6162 index at tie front of each , volumejvolumes are,,c0n- Musa, John NamesFraAreaway* (Honduras) f . o 1411 975 118-946.947 780N3243120 IndettotIndependenceIndependence,Illa91141411CInCu/14004s,foCOM American I= feid0146011 Haft DayDacl. Clealgn of . 717.718.. 463 6728379 61 ticalsecutive information.in by year) ctutlining social, its coveragd of statis- HydrOifert, (SaeWortd'sNon-Facf=pfants.F Atonc, avrile. Hydrae..., bombs) 419-120 1204'18 Indere Plumbers FactoryCodElinsness of triSsei -, . .... 57 .. 59612' 95 ' industrial, religious, r f,erliffsoductprox=Farms nit - - . 425 'educational and politleal.fields. 110IDAICAO ... , 58069055)90/s590 / - Manufacturersbog& c.m.Gangopulatero.Area.Produchco capital. workers.... population. . etr of ...... ,...... 540 95 540-41-. . . 5961335103 7TU . .. 590 "Iteiate 946)- . _-540.601 ofPrief current information interest.,' is available on topics 111IdlaIberian Hear, Peninsula, (sin Hocksy,Ice)MerchantAnsana. caprtal flair(' . ... 563.567 129639 Kuhn(GnunOdd reserve. . . . . 540-541 . 541 948 92 '',4( (11(01:011111(X) .nt r '.041). . .. . 12596591 4 - r. a Manu . . . res . , . 432 lak64u.te, largest dvorca laws' . 9al 962 Al 1 UndoneIndian'exam Territory Ocean (aids.).islands.Ans. dPOI areas ...... 693.709680-681..405'4' 407 'Taxes_--Counnes...... county se anfwn2. .... 55i-697695iS6-1117 57-62 164ita Admission.Beckons.Birth.AonchitureSi * States. death atinfisU.S ..... area. . cap.. .42.4-426. 429-,432 . 952.963690709 Almanacsinformation. are concise and are packed full 0f Use of their indexes to find UsaMtnaseOrd (MorcxxIo) Vital =idles. . .. FortEvansw110:64(14Wn's.MW) Wayne (0 Fort Wayne). 734.736 48I I materialexample withinis, from therri THE WORLDis a necessity.' ALMANAC. This ...... , Apialturo Ulnae " Birth,Adnisson.S.. Sian.... death ans.Usta S . .. 42.4428.429-432f . . ,..- 680. 709 .. .962. 963. LIrtilLbonMarriageLakeIndian Owenslarva* laws (. IntianapoEs) ". . . 981. 982 411 ; Lake.Kamer.Election%Chicago 1 Ono (see Ity(1973) . 1111V3 . .. 734. 736.. 806 4t1 Tomtory.Taxes--COunbS. county seats..." 167.168 and toyma . 65-71. 168 Name.Mamaga and towns . counlysons:ag4d)of ..-. . : 9111. 962 104-Its 707 InOlanapolsdnartaOundwItaktaSMayorIf4414166s/i ' ( . . i 451-966620621 6/39 al stakskicsas emigration . 4514064 65-71 "Incsaill'arme:51.AYIndians. 81adc Hawk War (11132) . 150.166 654767423 theNote states. detailed information provided abc t RautabonS.CanadaAdrresstons es or U S 731432 506 k4.2*GarontmoFranckandCattesCrary Nom las1.., surrender (11176)Indan stand War/1_754j, (1005) 885). - 791.797 681784791 - r 25- .. J . theater, fiction and musicaj INFORMATION PLEASE is rother general.information almanac. y . , .-. . It jnclude's Articles reviewing sportin descl\ , 'also,has a "celebrated perSon" - events 6fItheear,'aswell as:statisticalection in which.names and'birth-and death dateS\of y Iptions of many countries: famous persons' are giVen. It be.'Statistical borrowed fromdata otherprovided sources. by INFORMATION PLEASE .' may INFOof $ rtiq, events. 'ION PLEASE lists ec6rd hoZders for \ j series Source: Paul ItOonse, Amirican CASTIN, 11yLAND atniiAasociation: Estimated Membership of the Priilcipal Religions of the World Source- Bracuussca Boole of the Year. 1974RELIGION-, \-, "Miters All'around=RaieffGrand all around.champion-Steve Raleff, San, FZincais: (Tobento, Ont., Aug. 741 ) Coixtbfribi \ bottlattot of Out world's rollalone afo only ow., rough apyroalmatIone. Ashlal from Chrlthaolty, foff rollal NI istance _Relelt . \ andof.cumin,If ply,flatbeds, attempt notnilates. la forthwt. %top All sompllaatodpoisons Inatletlaalnoufsbors, of ottsfotofrase by the a; and-Joansr,fast Who that hawIn Protestants China elyeelirodIlloadhlat. on* mos** larttlsenin Joann. at thIn on, sant*the .noes Cathllit dma be Confusion,bothChanel, aro woe In moot PtOtostant Chuothto snip those who "loin' ththwoh aro nuntborod. Th. tompl and Cashel'« ornaloy dleforont mathad Told DistanceAll accuracy-Rafeif plugs-Rgeft . \.. 584. \ 3,485 pts ft `. North nd a Shintoist. ,. . AciuracyAccuracyDistance flies-Rajelf flies-Rajeffplugs.ftsjefi .... ' \I 761 289 -pts d. &Loma America* America South Europa Asia . Africa Ore:me Tot.. 295.92s Total-Christian tomb Catholic . . 224,933,250128,995.500 151,831,000163 567,000 372,125,7001.79,681.000 46.45687,396,500 500 : 34,587,00098,862,000 20,609,0004.395.000 967,79.551.94. Distance Single Events...... Avg. Lo ft lernshs EasternProtestant Orthodox .. . . . 1 91.820350 6.341,4754,117.000 3.682,000. 680,700 54.000 125,361,00067,380,7003.983.750 38,805,0003,064,05021,35,000 46.865,06017,410,000 897,950 15.730,000 484.000. 73,000 324,26 91.58114,44 I%-oz_ oasplug-ltajeft%-oz Ova-Zack phig-Itaieff Whoa, Delaware. Ohio . . . .498%.435% 267% nglr\ 521447279 Shintoleastnanminim . . . 205.000- 55,00015,000 185.00090,00012.000 4.088.000 - 414.796,",31.340,70063,005,000 1110.1$ 93.328,500 - 450 572.000- .513,17 31.3663,15 18 Miler'sTwo-handOne -land fly-Raisil fty-Itarett fly-Rajeff ...... 203% 152%231 155234206 - Hinduluddiast.Cahoonrant . \ . . . 112.00065.00092,165 - 470.000175,00090,000 .'" 300200,- 40 513,755,500223,136,500275,630,700 41.000- 2,000 500 529,000-45,500 515,58215,89223,65 TroutOty fly-Rapti Fly-Tie between Rapti and Ed Lamer. St. Louis -Accuracy Single 13ilients . . . . . - . ..100 100 ptspts Pac8c TOTAL Includes Central Arnim. and West Indust ' Includes AustraliaInclude. and New. Zealand, as well as Wands of the total Jeortat populaborr. whothe or not related 231.851,890 165.269.100 381.031 450 1,612,305,550to the synagogue 192.952,400 21.828.500 2,605.24 %-oz.Des plug-Larry.Meffett,plug-Raieffpig-Terry bug-Zack Schneider,Will10311 Cincinnati Jeffeesonville, ...... 989699 ptspis p r % 26 AccuracyAll plugs-Gam Stahl. St. low.aceseacy-Ann flias-Pauline Strobel. New Orisons ° Cath- Combined W011131 .." rats 0 4arbooks- are like almanacs in the kind of . in- formation that. they offer. They may,not,be as di- The year in the Middle East divided into two ' ve-se in 'their coverage when compared to almanacs, 11. terssharply of thedifferent year, phases, the second the- first MIDDLE the remaining threelasting three quar- EAST but they may be I more,detailed in the information 4 exceptional.months. The first nine months They exhibited of the yearusual were unhappy not tothat ke they do the initial edition offer. .Encyclopedias publish up-to-dateA Important yearbooks- ,tlit yearsufouineffectiveIsraeli was-takenmelange retaliation, UN of terrorist small-scale activity Arab-Israeli war and, after its condemnations. up with the violence of the by Arab organizations,military clashes,The and last quarter of suspension, , statisticalevents othe inforPotion year,-new discoveries and updated are ,recorded. Thus sup, betherementsevent's largemore was in that losses thanthe some followed Middle a intrucepromise men Eastbetween and of might still takemore in uent negotiations. Though the suggested that future develop- a stable peace that would. wars. awar insulted inhappiermateriel, turn; the plemented, the detailed articles of the initial sulted in considerable loss ' of."rican diplomatsTerrorist Activities.. Arab gueirilla activities and. one 1" life b *"-^ 'rwo -re- edition.remain valid. Encyclopedia-to -date by providingyearbooks keep initial . . the.Zatest-information in by -Black. Si"' ' _ volumes . up- ".4 YEARBOOKa given 1971.area,.as in these . I. 'examples from AMERICANA .. Luna 21 Name B, Jan.11Launch site'and Launchdate' UNMANNED SATELLITES,; AND PROBES, 1973 HIGHLIGHT vehicles (pounds)' Spacecraftweight at liftoff N.A. (miles)'of"insides orbit Initial . (minutes `(degrees)periodIrving nationInitialincli- S Remarks I PioneerSalyutMeteorPrognozMolniya 2 11 .... 14. 1-23.,3...... B, Feb. 3 . . . . P. MarchK,B.B, Feb.April 20 1553 -N.A. N.A.N.A.'ACN.A. ' 1,860N.A.572 -. 548/561366/124,500134/162292/24,359 5,783 Trajectory, to mo n . 102.6703 89.0 , 65.0 51.681.265.0 , SpaceMeteorologicalSolarCommunicationsDeployed observatory station lunar test satellite satellite raver Tol)esatMoliniyaIntercosmos- B (Anik 2.5 2) K,Copernicus April 20 500 P. April 19 ' . B, AprIl 5 DeltaN.A.N.A. .1.240 N.A.N.A. 326/24,750126/966 Trajectory to Jupiter 717.7102.2 48.565.2 SolarCommUnicationsFly by and Jupiter ionosphereresearch satellite MarsRamMblnlyaEiplorerMeteor 5.:4.... 49...2-6...... 15 ". . .8, July 25B.P,K. JulyJuneP, May 1121 10 29 DeltaN.A.N.A. 10.20010,200 - N.A.442N.A.N -Geostationary609/24529/557 orbit 409 at 109 west TrajectoryTara ectory to moon to Mars 102.4705 81.265.3 communicationsMeteorologicalCommunicationsIn lunar orbit satellite, satellite Mars 7....6..,. 13, Aug. 6 Aug. 9 N.A.N,Or, 10,20010.200 . Tra ectorryectoectory y to to MarsMars 1 to Mars Exploration pf Mars.tromsurface orbit and on 27 lished by various agericies -to present events"Of theSome y6arbooks are specialized. These are pub- .14 bestSTATISTICAL Source toABSTRACT -use to obtain statistical OF THE U.S. may be the suedthispast isyearby thethe relating STATISTICALU.S.Department to the ABSTRACT agency. of Commerce, OF THE U.S., Bureau -Is- of An example States,.formation on topics pertaining to the Un:ted .about social,tne Census. political and economic developments It contains a wealth of information [IndexesFlo. basedXXIX. on weekly STOCK average PzucEs: closing prices. 1960 See tabloTo 19737561 in the United State. This'is an indispensable 1,000 AVERAGE work-offeringinformatibn butnot alsoonly referencesa primary sourceto further of current infor- 600800 Dow Jones Industrial t (30 Stocks) t I mation. 225300 AVERAGE Moody's Composite . 110150 I (200I St6cks) I 1 I I E I 1414cfre-e_ 5080 41416'L , ." Source: Board of Governors of the Federal1960 Reserve System. 1962 1964 1966 1968 if)C,)1972 '73 44. 28 . . \ \ SSPECIAL. IND XES -y1 . 1 . When I i , providethe fOnn bo ck round information, and ginning to ibliographiesresearch a topic, already it accumulated can serve as a basis may be helpful to know what ison availablethat topic. in Good bibliographies-can on_atheir topic own sbi liography. that duplication of research can Also, it is useful to know what be avoided, so that results research,hasupon which users already may beenbuild done of prior re- orFinally, notsearch considered. exi ting bibliographies an b checked, or so that new avenA-of can refer the user to sources hitherto study For approach can be discov red. undiscovered II. (A- ize, ,PLet4K-a-- (3" 5,-6-u--i- ,,.. ,c 29 1 Because bibliographies are so essential to re- , £ 1,4.0 graphiesliographiessearch, ofit bibliographies iscompiled only natural of. function that there like should any other be bib- bibliographies. Such biblio case,containLOokingvides North bibliographiesusersup aAmerican withtopic a inIndians.Zist on BIBLIOGRAPHIC a ofsubject materials - -in INDEro-that this rferenceindex. source is the BIBLIOGRAPHIC INDEX, which One outstanding example of this kind of INDIANS of North America- Religion and mythology. is.similiarIODICAL LITERATURE. in.format to the READERS' GUIDE TO PER- By looking up a topic in this Peyotlsm13rown,Indians- Vinson. of North Voices AmericaMagicculturethe vision of heroes. earth StackpoleandHasSs. sky: alsoalso bks. '74 p218 -24 life, Reservations of the native Ama. and their icalsbook, usersthat themselveswill find alist list books of books, and periodicals and period- Swanson,NavahoBOSQUO figurineecalled Redondo(). E. Searchaceremonial Indian processcieties. dolls.for reservation aEthnology of artguardianHui. empowerment '72 of p73 Navaho 12:374-8 spirit: -6 JIin '73simpler so- Rites and ceremonies threeon the timestopic. each year. The BIBLIOGRAPHIC INDEX is updated 1 IndiansBedinger, of Margery. North p243-56PuebloAmericaUrban Indian jewelers silver; Navaho Univ.residenceSee ofand also N.Mex. Press '73 Social life and customs-- SochittconditionsSilversmithing . Jones.Bennett. Louis Nod!. Thomas. NaylorWeaver's;fication ing.Love.- '73 Northland p of pathway;147-50 Indianthe spirit press style. a trailclari- '74 p63 in Navajo -4 weav- Textile Industry and fabrics Urban residence . Council Of planningno376/377);studiesandJamesbibliog.to Canada) librarians. .N. and Korri8 urbanby a Jamesbibliog. Supplement Americanres (ExchangeN. of Kern. contemporary Indians (Exchange bibliog. (U.S.the no5943general The council Wars' bibliography '74 :section 30p of JideNitt.ShUpy0 \Donnell, Frank. H. A. James NavajoAmerican on,milifaryratans.H. southernVara;70 slavePrevolution. 141-64 militsxy & Indiana raidsIndian cam-andUniv. conflictsin thereprisals. of Tenn. n" Univ. press of preen '72p4 Select bibliography(In Branolo" of articles 455 30 Troopers'can frontier. West; mint.- "r. Am. front I^ \ ar-41003 t GEST and BOOK REVIEW INDE. Other reference sources that These two sources function like periodical indexes may supply useful information,are BOOK REVIEW DI- by listing whatforarticles criticsa term that paperhad review to are say authoritative.books. about These reviewsa book may being be usedread tofor judge a class whether or for outside enjoyment. They may also be used on a general basis.to learn sources being used, /89S Leceptcs;ei/ = /4-ef 7`-.0 F. 4 31 BOOK REVIEW DIGEST indexes selected book re- ti views.views and also includes excerpts from certain Entries are arranged alphabetically by / re- au- reviewsBOOK REVIEW .cited. DIGEST contains summa'ries of the trythor setsof the forth book title, being pagination,reviewed. price, year of Each author, VONNEQUT, Vonnegut, collection 298p $5.S5 Delacorte p of short works% by Kurt N ofpublication, all reviews publisher,appealing inetc., the followed,byliSt of selected a listing exchangetween,ceasedBarnstable1968. Amen ofthere's /e VilrangesA incollection t and in J . agee fromtera on:subject betweenCapeenme-,pemi-science ofCod the -andto fathers a. Sovietfictio fiction of astronauts.de In be- ries andfeces writtenrom observations 6S '4979195 chto n tion,periodicals. there is-a subject and title index. In addition to the author entry sec- This iniyChlotIggy.t?n/ Reviewed bybY CharlesGerard ReedyNicol fictionAtlanticAmerfca 222:123119:190 S 14'68 '481400w 650w blishersVenture nto cold war politl "Idyl 'It publishedseries is monthly,shelved inexcept the BibliographyFebruary and Room,July. and A 'ThetocertainPlaystoriesPaperback worryversion.of conten boy(the coins theirand author's) Canaryit, from,other over1962 Atlantic. inslicks,best -(ThIA)and ana Cathouse. shorthonest.is and Collierout is Vonnegutstoriesa of edgyrevised wasprint).a. Esquire.(anD Issued andis earlierThe un- augmented In collection enou h of their reception in hardcover of this book are samples of wbrk cumulative volume is published each year. *hvels.name.blackarethoughJ extraordinary. sold humor. not in so0 long good before as the anyonenovels. gaveThe novels it that JIM] writing Is relentlesslyer oneto finance findssatiric. the the fruits writing of Freeof the En- . . . Vonnegut was writing that. House'snotofcollection),IThey. disguiseJ a n w dictionary?' were atorlea Richard. have. WrittenThebeenand Rhodes apbcalypt1cthey truncated to cszry sell fromalong themes the a burdensome ofstories Vonnegut's in (this weight books B ok World D4 Ag 18 '68 1650w ,,. . all, but a reviewThe best of piece Random in the book is jteviewNatianReviewie by Sara L. L. Ring 200:t Christian Science MonitorV Times p25 D Bk 6 R'61( 207:276 811165 1 'SS 1100w150w Vonnegutfree-lanceloved,ftesewat4Fdle'mirers and the of effort*,matured(BRD his_uproarious full 19661. but as -length Only -Vonnegutwill God works cultistslike Cat's on Cra- campus and -other ad- g Ifni[ fantaat I axt4-- IS71/ZOthese theirless -Yoube- . The real minor, Mr. 32 iy +a collect 'Unread,' takes Di" betically b BOGK REVIEW INDEX, author all reviews that appeared iti very simply, indexes alpha:. REVIEWThere INDEX.; are no itexcerpts simply cites articles o from reviews .in BO K moreforth th the name of the book two-hundred periodicals. being reviewed, the':pgr- Each entrysets 4 arethereviews. abbreviated front of each in thevolume. citations A list of periodical titles t .t appears at iodical title, the volume,. the date and . the'page r on which the article appears. It is published bi- WOLFE. Pitt** - Linguistic/ LJ Change - v98 - AndMy IThe 73 -Groat p1186 Vowel Shift In English,* shelvedmonthly, inwith the an Bibliography °annual cumulative Room. volume. 2 It is WOLFE. himMirheld. - GrahamN - Linguistic GreeneGreene /Change TLS The The -Entertainer Entertainer./Ag And 3 The'Great73: p909/ Choice BL v69Vowel Shift - v10 Ap 73 - 0293- D 15 72 - p377 In English WOLFE.WOLFE TawTor-SINIsaTi. - -The The t - NewBiologyNew Journalism Journalism Of The Cell // AtlAm / Choice- -v232 v129 - AgN 17 18 73 73 - JI -'73 v9 -- p99F 73 - p1616 - p386 - p98 WOW..WOLFE. Tma TawTsaiTim -- TheThe NewNew JournalismJournalism // GSM131.BLCSMGoa - --v70 v65v56v65-- S - 1 Ja '73 20 73 - v70 - S 15 73 - p111 - 0 '73 - p81A9 8 73 - p11 - p6 - p 11 WIVEWOUE.WOLFE.WM.WOLFE. Tee Tom TaoTsai - TawThe- -The The -New TheNew New JournalismNew Journalism Journalism Journalism / NewNYTNYTBR / LJ/ KR-R v122v911- v169- v41-JI 22 Ap73 15 73 My 1 '73 -1)1479- Je 27 '73 - p63- Ag 11 '73 - p22 - p20 - p507 WOLFHIS1BN.WOLFE.WOLFE. Taw Ts TamTi. - TheE - -VidorThe The Rightttuff Right New= The JourrialismStuff /1.1Revolutionary /- Amv919 /- PWv129- 01 Personality - 73 v203- 0 6 73 / - The New Journalism / World - v2 - Je 5 73 - p57 - Ap 973 -- p63p2889 - p250 WOLFENT.WOUBIT. Pub Paola - Couscous - Couscous And And OtherKRNYRB Other - Good-Foodv41 Good- v20 - Ag Food- MrJ5 From8 73From 73 - p959- Moroccop25 Morocco / WOlff.WOLFF. COW Awa1Ra Grille - Mom, - SamuelPuritan I Broke RichardsonCharacter MyLJ -Arm v98 /1.1/ SChoiceAnd 1 - v9873 The -- p2141v10 - JI 73 - p 779 - Mr 15 73 - p1021bghteenth-Century / WOUT.WOLFF. Enid Cyalh. - Chou Griffis TsoJen - SamuelPuntan / WHR Richardson Character - v27 -FF.361. Winter And TheU73- - Bedinntng Indonesian Pts 1-2 /JAS - The Teaching Of Artur Schnabel r - / u - v98 - My 1 - p1490 Eighteenth-Century- v:12 - u. '71 - n565p93 33 *1. '110 \VII 'FINDING REFERENCE SOURCES \ something else to apply this It is one thing to know that dictionaries, knowledge to the research encyclopedys and yearbooks exist; it p r) cess. This may be accomplished' is disciplinedivisionsby using of theand particular subjectthen treating card subject catalog. the headings. type of bobk Reference books are filed in this catalog They maytbe found by looking V up a particula as sub- mayto befind applied a dictionary to finliany on Art, reference the source user would look under "ART -- dictionaries, encyclopedias, desiredbiographies, as a subdivision. - DICTIONARIES ". For example, This method bibliographies and yearbooks. (Encyclopedias are filed under the subdivision "dictionaries" .11 because of their similarity to them.) I 1. , ,1,0,t,4e-ez-f. /79.3, 4 34 . particularlocated. reference sources are identified and by use of the subject card catalog that . Y332705Art' The Year's art. New York, PiiknsArt - Yearbooks. 1969/70 - ' LISTED IN CIEL,T:?41: Zeri7Pr". Eri1.9R703 Encyclopedia of world art. New York; McGraw-HillArt - -autr iM Art - B-.1,.ocrapnyD751016 . 7 Dove, .LJack. Fine. arts. London,Art - Bib] Bingleyr opira)r,/ 1966. Art ,/ Internat ional)vho's--editor: Ernest who In Kay. artriant and antiques. Ail, 679 p. oho. 25 cm. Cambridge tEng.) MelroseL2.6cg$32.sou.s.4 Press Hon. general Nk if eventsbe found in bythe looking field ofup literature,"LITERATURE available- BIBLIOGRAPHY" in,,say, in Ifthe then a bibliography for a particular' aspect of literature subject card catalog. were needed, it could Current up"PHILOSOPHY - DICTIONARIES;" "LITERATURE"MUSIC,- BIBLIOGRAPHY," "EDUCATION YEARBOOKS". Remember, this method may be applied to any area: a yearbook, could be found by looking - BIOGRAPHY," and so on. r-i P, 4 alsotheappears. authors. gives some bib y times tha sybdi This refer ,- aphipa-l"isioS "Bio-J,ibliography" detailsto a.about btiography which f- A!p5goi3.a The American spectator yearLiterature1. book Stokes,colit pa ny, 19:34- 'Year =- books, ... ew York, 'Freaerirk 7 B389R803 teek§ow,'Karl E lieekson and ArthurA Ganz. -reader'sLiterature iNe gulie`to literary-ter r. Dictionaries. '19262 v York, ANs, a ooriday dictionary Press /hyi ;Karl 903 LiteratureAR- - Bibliography. . 'The Concise encyclqpedia of modern worldtad:.1.terature b3;-' literature. Geoffrey..Vrigson., ,1st ed., - -hy. New York. Hawthorn. tdi- 016.8 nurber,fic4ion'schedule,_Harvard tIrliversit'y._ classified Library. LiteratUr:e.: general and corprxrativeN,Classi-alphabetical" listing by author listing bycallor 4 Distributed1968. by_ tl:.e Hbrvard University Press,iv, A89 p. 'chronoloxical listing. i 29 cm. V'idenerC-a- bridge,. . e"ft . brary shelf]ist - no .18) / c...` /". I 4 'St serves as a guide to theraterrals in .the. refer- Finally, ekta book kept at the reference desk B9OKS,ence by collection: Constance M.,-Winchell, The book, GUIDE TO REFERENCE covers subjects I OCCULTISM eanging fromGeneral.Reference Works through ettet:sOtillei.3v. ps)ehiques 'Albert Louts. oteoccultes. Paris, 1)orbon, -191.2.--13`. . . 1 Manuel hibliographique des, sci- Studies,the Humanities,"SoAal and Pure and AppliO5ciencesi- ScienCes, 414 History, 4ea. Within SourcesSoreellerie.hale. Frane-Maeonnerie. btbliographiques Singulariti:s, AbcrrationsdeetIsliAecineStihiit1;: documentaires Sciences ancienne. tout des.stir ordre. lslcsinerisme. ( urio,ne:. maps. Hermetique. Astrologic. Kit,. ecs subjels. 11141 dealteach with--dictjbnaries,sub1Iect area each typeencyclopedias, of reference biographies,work is .., , Hall,graphicaleach. Tretorand. data in manyH. about A bibliographycases. the authors.- notesLists about of11.648 hooks thinlooks items. and with Mel full Imo- title, implant, and collation of --- g* in - bibliographies.* etc. It goesifarbeyond the material Jones.English Pub. from of Magic, 1580 1957.to 1850. 96p. Minneapolis, II. Carl * on corijur c nEtpeti4n2- . ing discussed in this tpitand cavers guidds, handbOokS, "(hum ofSpence, intormation Lewis. on the occitlt 'sciences, Encyclopaedia of occultism. a 1 occ It pr-, manuals, atlases, and-Many tither types of refer- andsonalitics, m5sticistn. psychic London. science, Rout Repr.:magic. ledge Ncw Hyde Park. N.Y.. LJ del i 9nv el2or°sn't Boo s. k iritisin . F.H43 1960. .ence-sourcesIt, has an,author/tftle(including foreign oriel* languag4 materials). a ;subject index. . Thorndike,science. Lynn.print."440p. "Verbatim N.Y., Macmillan. except for 1929:an occa'io Co History of magic 1 corrcctio of a mis- tbiad c Univ. Pr.. intental ugh this book the user will not only find 4)1934-58. 8v. ( v.3-6, vHistory of Scie 3 centuries; v.3-4, 14th-151 '-1) century. enittries; . Publ. n.s. EH44 !hat 11 alsd be inchell-able to provides evaluate athe material-brief description is available of fn a given area, sources, with separal 4 Islai indoeq , 6 ed by permission from GUIDE TO Americ4. WinEFERENCE hl, copyrighted BOOKS, 80( EDITION,27 by-Th 'bid Constance rl Library Association. A ; , . starting point for getting Reference materials generally hold the keys.to.the'research . an overview of Otopic. and Otst of other . . . process. . sources .to.consuit. Use them. 'They provide a.good . reference materials and hp x to find them before'starting on a term paper can save the novice researcher KnOwing,eboui . 1 time that will be Sometimes the process of getting better spent p tting the paper together. s ted can be diffiQatr.. Consulting wit)) an'instruct6r . or with "a 't , 'reference librarian can save the library ) user much time. Refeencelibrarians are located40:the . . , reference_ --,---areaipn the Sec*to'help'you. floor .of King Library . . - South'. , Do not be afraid to ask them for help; it . t is their job KATELIBRARIANS IRVOIE TO CONTACT IN THE REFERENCE DEPARTMENT NORMA JEAN GIBSON I. JENNIFEWCOFPMANTRUDI BELLARDO ALEXANDER GILCHRIST PATRICIA RENFRO FAITH HARDEAS tt, .39 4 4 Library search strategy involvesknowing what,kind of information' you want at every step in your research. At various stages ofyour .research you may want different types of information. You may be Tboking for.a faCt,-such as the date of an.event or a'statisticalfigure, or ydu may wish to find an introductory 'article,onyour topic. Each of these needs will require the use of different types of informationsources.
The following search strategy flowchart will help categorize
" your infOrmapqn need and pointyou to the>proper sources. If you .
still feel you need elp, consult a reference librarian.
DETERMINE YOU A INFORMATION ED. STATE PRECIS- ,LY light? IT IS OU ARE L00KINi FOR 0
YES SEE PAGES 10-16 IN UNIT 3 AND CONSULT SOURCES.
IF YOU NEED' SEE PAGES 4-9 'YES ADDITIONAL IN UNIT- 3 AND HELP CONIFULT "SOURCES CONSULT- WITH'A REFERENCE LIBRARIAN
YES NEED A YES SEE PAGES 24 -2& FACT OR A IN UNIT '3 AND DETAIL? CONSULT SOURCES,
NO
NEED A SEE PAGES29-30 BIBLIOGRAPHY? IN UNIT 3 AND CONSULT SOURCES
go IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP NEED A YES SEE PAGES 31-33 CONSULT BOOK RET'IEW? IN UNIT-3 ANA ti WITH A CONSULT SOURCES REFERENCE LIBRARIAN NO
PERIODICAL INDEXES AND NEWSPAPER INDEXES WERE DISCUSSED IN UNIT 2
NO
THE APPROACHTO THE NEED BOOKS CARD CATALOG WAS ON A TOPIC? DISCUSSED IN UNIT 1
NO
IF.YOR INFORMATION NEED ISNOT SATISFIED
CONSULT WITH A . REFERENCE LIBRARIAN 4.
169
5- - J 4*- AnsWbrs1. to questions= (a) Unabridged dictionaries provide detailed definitions of current- viord Lisage:, v. 0 (b) Abridged dictionaries provide lesst'^ detailed definitions but in more compa'ctand easy-to-use form. , o .. (c) Dictionaries, ,such as OXFORD' ENGLISH DICTIONARY, provide the:history .. . and origin of v.tords. o C7 (d), Specialized .dictionaries icine ne or science..' .0 , , provide.detailed word definitions in \ \ ; t ,, spec-I-lc-subject areas, such -.4s med.- 2: 'A dictionary. 'defines words; resource for finding_ additional material through the ("Ise . an encyclopedia provides information about . of a bibliography at the end'Ofan _ a topic, and-may'also serye.as a article.; 3. listingAn encyclopedia addition1 article' . , authoritative may provide ali- excel lent, overview- of a topi.c sources to consult. t, \ '41e specialized . tas well , as provide; abricYc)opedi-as., such , . bibliography,as ..11..iTERNAn,..:_;', ; pline,TIONAL may ENCYCLOPEDIA be particularfy 'OF Pit SOCIAL'S helpful in NCES, becauseetting of ttfe\r detailed coverageof'-a ed With documentation , topic in a r,dy'sci-- 4. do.theThe subjecthave'various the biographicalcard infccation. catalog,do.not indexes, conta-ih-such,as\BIPGRAPHY the biographical .inforipaiion \\ (t-7` . INOEX1CUR NT.13TOGRAPHY, WHO'S 1403,Aeries, and', but .pf your ideas. you to ibe sources -that , 0 42. . 4.4 I' TRUCTIONAL SERVICES-DEPT M,I. .KING LIBRARY
4'Ths 17 SEPTEMBER 1975
4 'CZIDELiNESFOR THE TOURS FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL -I. PROGRAM FOR FRESHMAN ENGLISH STUDENTS
The tours gento studentS'' in the instructionalprogram will be
classed afr-instructioPal tours- that is, youwillbe teaching and not
orienting.The student will have a topfc inmind, and thus there
mayDea lot. of questions . Try' not to get,bogged downwith one question
unless it is relevant to'the group. The studentsmaywant to ask you
aetailed questions 'afterthe tour. If you have more than youcan handle
take the students 'toareference librarianor to,the InStrUctional
Se.rvices Department.' During thecourse of the tour be sure to poirit out
tils± reference desk area and especial ly' the,. reference librarians. Intro- . cuce-the librarians.to the studentsif they are available: If you are
yEcting no questions during the tours, then something may be.,wrong. Ask'
trIe students about. the units- if they understa d what is in them. Use .
F,orn,technique SUI3JECT CARD.C4TALOG(Unit 1, pp. 28-35) Do the students know what thesubject catalag\is? 2. Do they under"stand the advantag8 and function ofSHLC? 3. Do they understand orcan they Map- in their mindsa pr.ocedure for lOcating a book by topic? thNhaveanyquestions about s rching their topic in the a, subject catalog? (Ifthey want theost current .information the subject catalpg not the best place find it.) ,-XOR/TITLE CARDCATALOG(Unit 1, pp. 4-21) 1. Be sure the students understandthe differencestand similarities betCieen the two card catalogs. - 2. At least three ards are filed for /eVerybook. 171 . r. 3.' Do the students understand what the mainentry is? 4: Do they understand what corporate entries are? 5. Do they understand that the information givenon the descriptive portion of the catalog cardmay enable them to make a decision about the book without actually. looking at it? . .- 6. Do the students understand thefunction of thetracing?' Note -_especially the-tracing preceded byan Arabic number. LOCATING4,1ATpIALS (linit..71;pp. 1-27) 1. Do the students underStand the function of thecall number? 2. Do they understand .the Dewey Decimal classificationtreatment of subject areas? . 3. Do they know howto.ute.the stacks? Guides to locate call numbers in the rnain.library? 4. Do they understand the abbreviations andspecial location devices used ,in the card catalog? INAEX TABLES (Uni2, pp. 2-13) 1 1. Do the student understand that'the indexesaccess articles in periodicals? . , 2. 'Do the students understand the differencebetween eperiodical and a book? 3. Do °the students understand that indexesare available for each subject area? 4. Do the students understand thearrang' "eriodicals in the library? ,EFERENCE AREA (Unit 3) 1. Do the students understand_ where thedictionaries,_encyclope and biographical material can-be_found?------ 2. Do the students understand the differencebetween ;biography and ia bibliography? J0, the students.understan d'the varjous Al6nctionmf'adictionary? . ,. 4. Are ;he students awareof the ference between the general and the specialized encyclo las . -. , - 4 E. Do the students unders d that reference librarieansare there to help them? e/ E'%S?:,?ERMICROTEXT R171 Unit'2,.pp. 16-21) 1. Do thd students 'understand the organizationof this area? 172 o 10,1\111 k k- n WA el . , Thig publication was, supported by . C) UniversitytheEndowmentResources,a grantOffice from of.Kentucky.of forthe thethe theU.S- PresidentCouncil National Humanities,and on Library of the I 4, 0 I , r.) RIGHTED"PERMISSION MATERIAL TO REPRODUCE HAS BEEN GRANTED THIS COPY- DY - 0 STITUTEUNDERTO ERICAGREEMENTS OF EDUCATIONAND ORGANIZATIONS WITHVaryive FURTHER THE NATIONAL OPERATINGREPRO- IN- nipc,..141-1-1 L TO I OWNEROUIRESDUCTION PERMISSION OUTSIDE THE OF ERIC THE SYSTEMCOPYRIGHT RE- I ( COPYRIGHT 1975 University 1 -, of Kentucky Libra'r'ies VASA Instructi lal Services Department Sers'es sS ; - S V CO.NTENTS I INTRODUCTION NN . . . page 2 II GUIDE TO HISTOR CAL LITERATURE,. . 4 4 III . . . , - . 10 IV \PERIODICAL LITERATUREBOOK REVINS . 1 3 V 3I\OGRAPHICALSOURCES . . '18 L 1 VI . . . . ; 22 SPCIAL,ENCYCLOPEDIAS .. < ' itt I 4 aim of his st-iidies at the univekity was very sober and prosaic.". ' r x.F. Darmstaedter, BISMARCK AND THE CREATION OF THE SECOND REICH cam` a INtRODUCTIO al German Empire, and Otto von Bismarck was minister to the a figure who dominated Eu ope n affairs in the Kipof Prus of the ninetee th century. Today, however, he only occupies the , latte 4 catalog.historians- -and .n inch or so of space in a rawer of the University library attention of youquaintance, go abort it? Yet let' that of any upposeother personalitythat'you are of being forced to make his similar magnitude. historical' ac- How do- pew theGuinea, walrus-mustached named the Bismarck statesman Archipelago. can be found following . )direct approach is,to 4the subject card cata og, whereBut the the remains card/Catalog, of listing.120 a grqup of islands off availablebooks on onBismarck, the subject. may be somewhat What really is required is some quick guide to the materialsoverwhelming. easily lti ti no.H6291908 31411. Quandt, Otto. die baltung der parteien... Die(Das anfange unfal der Bismarckschen Bismarck, Otto, furst von, 1115 - ersicherungsgesetz zialgesetzgebung and 9 P483943.07 Jisnarck to, Fares, von) 13154898. '.. Pflanze, Ottb unific Bisma ion, 1815-1871. Princeton, N. J., Princeton Univer-and .-the development of Germany; the period of von, 1j15-1898.* H1793 20.943 Hamerow, Theodore S The socialBismarck, foundations Otto of German unification, 1858-1871 . University(by1 Theodore Press, S. 1069-Haznerow.Bibliography : v. 23 era. Y. 12.0 1, p.,401-426: MOLDINGS LISTZ:1 :: Princeton, N. J., Princeton S_ 9 3 II GUIDES A handy reference, although isis an the annotated American bibliography Historical- Association'sof resource materialsnow over including_teu,years bibliographies,old in its latest GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. It------.-- . isencyclopedias, divided into dictionaries,nine parts, with government ,-- each part devoted to a specific documents and-monographs: geographical The GUIDE isarea. the largest with five sections'andsix Each part has several sections. For example, PartSubs'ections. ach section has a "Modeill Europe," . letterupGUIDE to designation.1960.covers historical ;The,Isubsections literature comprehensively Thus most of the books indexed will be are designated by two up.to 1957,at leastand selectively 15 years old. etters, / Bismarck in 1850 4 I i 1 . .Wable .of C(57g;liS. 7, - - ' .`1 rt "i"%gUROPE - " PART V. MI DERV' FfilROPE4 (GEWERAL.),-1450-1'914 ,41 age,11$3.3 4, a Walter L. porn ... 1 . . Vgestiernyvtesiter'n Europe,EWope.-4450-1648 1-6484789..--- . v.,. . ,...._ ' . . fiT I337T]j6 -29.1 , 4 - Scjtccofc4Testmology;1500-1800Blench-1' . rop ,pi utionary789-1815 and Napcileonic fu-_ . - _ . ' T 29 T 38 388 - , -.-_- Eitiape: 1815-1914- Eeonomic History of f Westetiau,r - 1914 o.4 k , 1500- . r, e a , T 652T 417 . - 755 51,r6,` "0* ' ION4U TXE - EXPANSION j:304 EUROPE', CraHe.r E, Nowell . f>, ° .flage #), 4. ` .1 .4 GeneralHistoriesSourcesuxi(iaties - t U0'35-03 64-67 -34 . f - SHOWS THE SECTIOhS-AND.SUPSECTION'HIS PAGE.FROPiTHE."NtLE DIVISIONS, OF CONTENTS"-' ColonialColonizatiobCommerceCartography.Exploration Institutions' .and(by Nationalities) Trading.-Ozinpaniesand Policies - U 222-235 ", U 121-U.1-12-120If'661}1 132-47'A 12.r. 133 -221 ° . Hist&Arctic,,andAntarCtic Ex-plorationc, grilphY . , , 1.3272?-273U 236-271 Y "c (NOT ALL Tii? SUBSECTIONS ARE SHOWN HERA) , SocietyGovernmeBiogra Putilt ations and-Periodicals s Publications " 4 U11-_274-291 292-324 325-359 .61ECTIONSUBSECTION V -WESTERN AND V); ' THE LIN'IMD KINGDOM CENTf Remerrier when using the GUIDE T.GrHITORIC . LITERATURE to: , . - , .--: ", ---Determirie;'4.--.Copy the bibliograPhicloif the .useful-Use ;the when using the ' GU,IDE to ctetenijine.th o books ' .Y'd catalog and when compilingation(s) from. the GUIDE. you. want...... ,.e. . Phis youri iinformation= bibliography. . - 0 wilt be, e I 2-.:-CoPy: the p.. o. number brary has the boos byof lookingthe book in from the o thy, card r catalog------c----. , i author-title catalog. , .. , :.. . i consultr.--Check- a thereferencg,li4rarian stack gwide`search, :to:determine ifyoujiave-any the 1i;cation.of,the .. - - 4 , . , dif iculty book 1n thet 'stacks. 'at any point in your, 4. ^: f t -7 e Q. , a (the name of tbeX4pitaT 'city of North Dakota;, tia.d. Bismarck entered AMerican history ,.. . I as an`-cmportantipersdnagexather than. you could have turned . , . . , .. ne ent edition (1974)9 neral df the reference HARVARD GUIDCTO.AMERICAN\\source, SHISTAY. . is ., indisfiensable introd4ct.ton, ... to accounts ,of' thit'. This Ru61 icati to n '11 . nati n's past. The Marquis de Lafayette':, with -his'staY , an. ,.. ..\ ,, fter the American revolution,. earned sevaral' entries . . . . ,, in the.:HARVARD in the U.S.A. thkring"and GUIDE. _hut -,- , ,.. t e "Iron -Chatellor" never made (it 'to this side' of the Atlantic, . , - .nor ,into 'the' 0 ,, d'./f , HA . VARb GUIDE, land' remained a, fixture of European history. ' 00it,-.4 ,-, 1 071.494tN. t, Bidmarckl'm 1857 d r . 4 ISTHE A TWOHARVARD VOLUME GUIDE WORK. PO AMERICAN HI?TORY THE ENTRIES. IN Contents Serial Abbieviations v ,THEW AREVOLUIJE &H;RONOLOGI I ARE. TOPICA D IN VOLUME II 30 Part Five Ameriea to 1719, 609 .01i;CHECK PERIODS. THE 413LE .0 CON r NTS FOR MAJOR TOPICS ' 31.231.131 ..ColonialGeneralAge of Pod Discovery to 17E49 _,611 611 *I 31.631.531.431.3 LaterAmerigoChristopherEuropeanPreColumbian Explorers VespucciBackground Columbus Voyages andNaming of Americ to Expansion 414615613 32,232.132 FrenchSpanishNon- SettlementEnglish' Settlements in Americ ettlement , c 621617'617 32.3 Dutch ettlementeden a .624625 tIVD - t r. ' Subject Indix 1187 1.-i' RevolutionaryRevivalism Prot e gland.668-670. 673-67 Nfidd W)763-taut, 1789).519States, -520 666-710. 670-673. Sout(i. New En- Shakespeare,Seybert.Settlement Adam. houses, William. 43 487 7 . Revolutionary W new(seedependence.679-682. Revolutionation. resist 768 nce andfrontier. moversentry'War).-639,,706 689-696.676-679. War and forfor creationin- Independence Americanand ow 8ntam, of army.the ShermanShips.Sherman,Shawnees.Sharecroppers Antitrust418. William Indiansaileg (tenancy).Act. tribe.Tand sr,.Ration. 666 steam 464A-ntitrust 646-467 and. vessels 411, nap- ironclads,1171-872. and ship- `N' . 693. Rritish arengagements.Alliancean690-692. throug Amer ton through an and778.'694-695.Yorktown, Frenchand navies 695-6416. fromnavy. 692-French 693. navaldiplomaty.ancLinternatiori: from - Lex- Shoshonis,Shoe industry, Indian 413 tribe.ping 4414U.S in World War II. 1022*.Se a1. Navy n, War 1 4151. building and ship- . Rhode gland, 04-nation.700al Mations. loyalistS 703-706. 6 7 00. petit negotiations.703. and creation 699= of new Silver.Signal.Corps.Sicily. World341. mining War U.S II of.Army.campaign 341, tote and in. Silversmiths. 1014 . - TOPICS.CHECK THE SUBJECT INDEX FOR MORE SPECIAiIZED - . . 4 12g. state and I nod, 140-641 eyelopmentI histories.676 of colonral:historical 317: citilnnial 6334 publicanons,7' - ' Slavery.Sioux. Indian 74-728.1128-631, trade,418-816. 464130.111.765-766s and inand states/13 antislavery slave demcoenzation and trade. reintins. sentmient. 727. e16. of. 727-728. /327812. -821. and 114. politics. I III BOOK fiEVI.tVIS , A 9 1 '. , ...... 61,,,,. Shwd your,raMblirigs through the library , - .a-professionalto a bOOk opinion VIA you of ailiot the book. familia,r2With,%you ... may wonder causeh9w you youto'find can obtain references . - ,'(located in the Bibliographythe Room of M. L-KingtLibrary) indexeSbook There are several useful --or .I least''show You where loefindIii : sources that'Will provide you with" reviews of 4.... reviews. BOOK RVIEWDidEST' ,° * . book reviews and provides,helbful .annotation in-the:provides form of c . , IT' quotesl . reView ..-JA articles% Too find sources of reviews for tfiKb9ok yoU are inierested'in,-go . ,, co ri -'6 the'volume of BOOK REVIEW DIGEST for, the ye'qt , t ,of, or the year following, . \ . .. , : erat 04 i f 400 z I xivi4;i141::: ..-. yoqr bbok's publication. S. , ir, , a 1 r 11. : rex .%*45t, ov:~utev-e- ktte 04 , "et= 'Bismarck in 1846,_ 10 - 800 BOOK REVIEW DIGEST 1953 weakenedgaspurelyPEYRE, chronologicai HENRIContinued arrangement that Peyreadopteik s presentation.-seems Vivian to Mercier me 191:322 (Y 12 CO have seriously'63 1350w pendencearemarkable sensenot favor of of thefor events amakingcontinually sense and"Otto ofofemotions. easr-Oneralltieshuman changingPiLanze's complexity.;which interde- riproach does about to [Bismarck] is colossal learning."OneReviewed of the by mainAlex Szogyl virtues of the bonk.s1,.its VaNNat Q V R Timesn 39:cxxvU Bk R autumn p14 Ja '6326 140w'64 1050w . 1Professcfr Peyralains andalsocommandingviewelse.Bismarck least onefot ofIt predictable. does.Bwnarcx or the statesmen on Germancagiest, asthe not of Character onlymoat the mode opportunistic. Or n anythingage. but Profess*" Pries:tees or the mostpromote a luctantly,ingButfallaciesshouldthe likelastremainingwhat therefore,be. whatchapter doto can which wethe be.pages getwithauthor andthe in the this what notionpromises promise last litersfry chapter? us. to sinceritytell Noth-us in 1 come to the conclusion is, ana I s susceittlble.' . the many . . . Re- Americanownrnaticallyview memoirs of documented. Bismarckscholarship. give it"This strongis massively by is support."far an the_ admirable and best .often treat- Newsweek 61:95 F 11 63 150w Moreover, Blianstbook.. a credit to thatbodyhesic()tieredVI.thethat hasimportance he as of notionin broughthasus materialthis an stopped learnedintroduction andtogether relevant great short study a current oftoremarkably to'Professor thea his theme elucidation interest.subject. of Peyreranging intrin- that but of has that his book promises." KIM() mentinsightsPflanzetomentsonitMore 1571. theof thanBismarck artdinteraction offers , fall justBismarck's nothing toanother totake between appear newinto diplomacybiography oraccount indomestic providesis also andof Bimnexck.the a war's develop-few perceptive many up, history concentrating ing critics who say that Professor w EXCERPTS FROM REVIEWS OF THE BOOK, PFEIFFER. JOHNman. E. See Horizon magazine yaly R 52:617 Se '63 2100w The search for early ofcontributionforantimind,facets the sun diplomatic theBismarckof further the extraordl deserves Bismarck study. literature." a Instory. place the rne.antime.The atBlamiarels We great top range level this *atTimis [London] Lit Sup p825 0 11i, '65 R _interests, the46:31 complexity Se 15 '63 or, 650w his euvers all provide material nature of his Political L. L. Snyder I BETHE FOUND DEVELOPMENT IN BOOKREVIEW OF GERMANY, DIGEST. BY OTTO BISMARCK ANDPFLANZE, CAN PFLANZE TT :1815-1871. 6I,Op rmany sl() Princeton unit?. press e per o un ca on. PHOtIP, 60w . ..i REVIEWS.BOOK REVIEW DIGEST-CONTAINS EXCERPTS FROM BOOK is notSecond.Minnesota. satisfied German in withthis Reich.A first the "professor volume assumption overthrown of history BIn that or manyHistoryIS16-1166.tory-1866-the 92 theRev-at Bismarck, the University. Otto.aFtlarglor of Ger- of lila No ,..63-7169 YHls- has. aPPeara"th "Except6 P PI 13.06 for the,ages593 few' Water andpOtuils travels birds. in which Britanniawat-r (Yacht). Eng title: N;ey- Birds from art 72 hia^ic-and.w dInbutph._r Sabird& in stazoit- to photogra NUMBERINCLUDING AND THEISSUE JOURNAL DATE. NAME, VOLUME NUMBER4 THE SOURCE OF.THE REVIEW IS GIVEN FOLLOWING THE JOURNAL PAGE-- wideningpollticianwhilee'ectivetutionolution recognizingwhose theof obstacle 1915,and. gap destruction statesman. betweenwas to the theessentially ability Olio eliminated 11 of blatiles a healthy the h m mostinsti- of J31 ideas and foras . AnPtitictirtialtride.PruPp°acknowiedgesendweretours In taken 1)59.d. on the diaOyal Yacht Britannia coy Prince Philiprn "AI. 1.RSittge5bic011er Par co Ile workin :Oda uriruc his Jinn t;o1ntrianaer In ISP.Aqe. th-5 0 ARTICLE.CITATION .I05 THE NUMBER ,OF WORDS IN THE REVIEW . GerrnanHeattitudesPOundednationalism,According waspolitical a between conservativea newattitudes to Professor synthesis Prussian and who ins /MEMin milused tiermantutions. tarism. revolutionaryB marr.k ciiin- and Hohenzollern authoritarianism. appearance.tainIndex.mostA. G. of8. ia, Hughes on eightthe its, In,on anthibook, an pages range.oescriptive..potesi,t4 of 1 lustraupwag oi that of(LaDrarY Jr paintedcausemeans(Sat ofR)to nationalismattain hisReviewed ends. from He by bythe literally HansGerhard Kohn, stole Mluitir the Am Histit R 69:1050 31 '63 650w with a veneer of conservatism." liberals atta. beentimidoondid suth_extenstve find pnotogre.phs.% time on observinot those"This"One bookOklalgah and willonly world be marvel lr1tours demand tothat becausePrint:* Philip of its140w' Christian Science Monitor pI6 11 Millicent take for r 22 '13 mama- a are.ver-simpilfying of this likeness.. the"The similarity chiefthodsperhaps metit of and some ofthat, impulses, Professor Of without their he Pilanze'sreferring keeps hisbookto Hitlerreaders or isAnn Am Aced 349:201 El . Altnough this first '63 150w awareness.refreshinglynarrativeandintheGotsdistingqithed illurtrations.library endpaper for account 'the processingwritten,ewith qualityauthor.maps . . ofItand -goodalsosubject binding), deserves matter, row of . the tripsRoutes is rraniaY tare) Outlined on a and no e.I- aandinPflme.pov ume cynze and is the unification ofhu Germany. dredt eyears sixties. Professor a oothenk's he severe towards theinfluence German and fiberale actions of withinparticularly Prussiaprimarily concerned with foreign . . Professor Pflanze"interesting seem' about Bla- blam s their attinny_onlyr, least of and the /lorethe history common. ',;The of birdsthe islands of the. The southern visitea. beok can serve as an introduction' to Library .1 17:444713 1 '62 I For rft.. but of the people, the geOg- and informal textOillectlons." tells not - Cols - wasworld,' stiobtus -class: mess' theReviewedtower Ge _s the LibraryEcylanomist 201:46 oung. by F E. Hirsch J 33:1519 Art% '61 110w J1 6263 330w industrialeeds revolution of the. . new f livewhite.seas. andto TheThe phoiographs.seabirdson of Antarctica whilehave 'they are are fortunate &Mac- foundN)ttur Hist 72:1well Mr '63 170w acaptioned. royal Champion.' are all in black and Deall.-AMIk t _ ri 11 A thebook HUMANITIES reviews are INDEX. the SOCIAL SCIENCE Two other good sources to help Both of these sources youINDEX find and ( 1 alphabeLticallyhave a special book review section by author the books being which lists re- 0 The.Hamel:L. Slcial Foundations. of German° Thixtore S. C thatviewed contains and provides the review. a citation to the journal clothPoldsicationPrinceton:Accomplishments S15.50.Unification palerPrinceton Vale: S7.95.1858-1871: Jul) tinnersii 7. IC 1972 77.16(137tt 'Pre.....Strugales 4Sn . . and ,,,, pp... 4c, located on the index tables in-the These indexs,are reference : ' is A this is the second volume, Professor Hanier. . area on the second floor 'of M. I. King Library. . THIS I,5ARTICLE AN EXAMPLE FROM OFHISTORY A REVIEW REVIEWS . tamanwhatow tia's unification.he denoted calk the to the'social an exhaustivsfirst foundations study dr of one (19O9) _ Recently begun review publications which AmericanMinnesota'sthisfitinoralbearing achievement 1958 thespecialists studyOtto subtitle Ptlannelevates on the on%Ideas- to 1815-1871 the himthe *Bismarck topalong and rank.of. Instifu- period.with Added Ai his somewhat more gen-. historyshould haveare HISTORYgreat yalue REVIEWS to allOF NEWstudents Of BOQKS, 0 agriculturalmenoftira.- opinion His% organisations. v. amongide-rangifig businessmen. professionalresearch into working- groups. societies. and many other sources OFREVIEWS EUROPEAN IN HISTORY.AMERICAN HISTORY; and REVIEWS HIS,TORY REVIEWS OF NEW in'tegrationot,the`onegroups texturethat in this addition of of ahistorian societyeconomic to atmilitiaja time. ha.si . A' , . I. . " 44 7 7 6 0 or. O f 4 lo vided. Again, the me. Consult H STORICAL ABSTRACTS, an autivir, title; for Iodating the relev article have been wel and su ject index\\O '. 004;-- , , , a 1 / 1b periodical arti les appearing in hi-storica journals. % It is located in the Index area the second floor of King Li/brary. EaCII entry in this pubiica -- .':. \ 4 tion COnsi ts of a brief statement oft . , \ , .-, article onsidered. = e cortients&1d interpretation of the\ . - , t.,- t % ...... A '' r . . *04 .1 ...... 3.; r: -.1" - ,1 1f ' os f .14 . .. .iI'`,:e f ,r I .4t Iv , ,R! . ) ,. l I` ",_ e 7 . . I ` t ; - ''IV f t r. de' 3$22 Benesso,Berry-Han.Berry. Midi Ltugi Alice780 139 695 Hen-l)ar id. Joseph 2015addia. RICard0 IN84 1882,rent., Hectare 2276 4 HerberBenhouze.Berthonet.Berthold. de Lothar Sa1 an'Paul sling. 4055 G3681 de 3682 r laude* 2485 Scandinasja.0,144. . :404.5 eel 12'1 ACHI tlt, ORICAL ABSTRACTSS TO ARTICLES PROVIDES IN 2200 Benr:.Hearths:tines %acids 1174953 1183 3 Eduard' $5 126 209 231 , '769 Berton,&nom.Rerun.Berner PierredePeter*Gioran Sau stay. i M 290G. de' 4190 176 9 Sw4IenSpain 940 2675 9432449 1 p 2664 2296 2666-'7 2645 3963 3993 4 4039 4042 Biscoe.Risi.hoff.Hut Joh"Seen ell Augustine 2104Control 122 `ice "Population.- Reform and Reformers-(rain V 561 1182 SCHikTHE( IN1RLY DEtIS JOURNALSTO WAY HISTORICAL' _TT IAZ.HISTORY COMPLEMENTS LIT- Berate,1k de ('antra, Miguel 4045 2060 2064 Bertram. 4thAchburnham* Ea of ItUganda 673 451 HismarskSsh hauseo, ()tar ERATU WHICH PRIMARILY' IN- . ' BennoHernia Ruano.de Gerona Elo} 945 948 BerzinsBerza. M 1 2$101403 USSRUnited (sinceStates SS 3 1918)1469 1 4168 1498 1624Eduard101 1704 t06Leopo 104$26911 106 CO 4067 son. Prince $4 1075 FM DIVIDED\DEXES q0X_S) INTO PARTS A AND B. FROM 1971 IT IS . Benn.eAnnaBenjamin,Benjamin. Roger , 20%Heduig W 3065 !P97 /lesson.Beser.Beseler: Sergio Jacques* Hans 949 son' 371 188 e YugoslaviaVenezuela 3652 and1531 An 4,304 ecedents Bier.Sistricki, !Awe-Louise Valerian4116 4120. 1701 140 -PARTCOVERING A THE CLUDES ,ARTICLES . 41i Hensidoun.Heinen.Bennett.)Hennett.-Arnolde Heinrich* MSsIsain 3506 47. 2542 42 Hetaqces.Bestuzhev.Best. Gar) RamonAleksandrossch Dean Nikolai Emet 331 no' 709 1401 ° Biblioteca NazionaleNacionalAngelica ( ( ome)* 52 (from 1918) 1346 237 entraleadnd) 999 Black,Black.Blaas.Bjork. Rs 1DasidC Laurence E 306 54 1406 ar X: , TO1914; THE PR PA a ENT. B COVERS FR9M 1914 PERIOD OF 1775 . 455 ORIN HISTORICATMIS IND tO THEABSTRACTS 1973 ISSUES.' ARE REF=e; Or .* 4 JI.RNALS.REATS-TO'PEARING 1 IN TH ARTICLES.ON.BISMARek.F-IFFERENT ABSTRACTSSCHOLARLY ARE- . personalitylisclissesTERPRETATION19 1092 Bismarck's was Pflanze. formed OF Ottocharacter not BISMARCK by(U gSnetic of fromMinnesota) heritage,aAm psychoanalytic A ass PSYCHOANALYTIC some biographers ar Hist R, 1972 77(2). 419- standpoint NUMB.ARR NGED CONS GIVEN CUTIVELY BY THE THE INDEX.' Oedipalprone to problem.assert, but White by the Bismarck's influence dinsambivalence social environment toward his and &her by was the ' 19A:2 99. Keyserlingk, Robert H. (U. of Ottawa). BISMARCK AND , , , ThehisWarmth.normal, resulting narcissism his her sense relationship dislike His dri of child-re with his ring, mother and her was dominance disturbed overby her tack of reject: wee was projected intoand that humiliation of the Prussian presumably heightened father . \'THE mana1874 ed newsewspaperlist. anT"informarRESS:zTHE Assoc in :GermanyInut/ publicReport,1967: EXAMPLE were opinion. severely 198-215.OF Until THE hampered the DiscussesNATIONAL Press financially Law the ofLIBERALS. issue and of ' T64OD - -, depressionappearstostate his The policies' to alienation haveaccompanied after revived of1866 dose infantile by produced fnentlghypocholfdria. trauma. among a. sense* The Prussianinsomnia, consequence,was of loss conservalves'owing and and gluttony isolation frequent Chal- that mtaBismthere e w s ablerck, to makeof vanousre use large of.the ne cent sLiberaLpressf agenctet and which a contro wasJ3imself led more wire influential- service. Tfierfore, a E 1 papersable journalist, were quoted was byable to spa er ones. Otto von stems by , otherreceivedhislenged doctors family, by the parliamentwherehad warmth failed his omnipotencean inand treating nurture him, hewas Ernst had unquestioned missedSchwcninger in hisFrom succeededmother his wife While he his peers. Bismarck retreated into the circle of chit n the Liberal Oriticat1 arganizationt. and 2, pe odnals, Based newspapers on Deutsches and Zentralar-secondary works; 92 J G E. Panting notes. '-',----,,,,_ t -,.. --' . politicalsisticafter 1883 character development, apparently and personalby contributing becoming problems to.Germana surrogate left their tafication, parent imprint Bismarck's but on also German todhemos- . ' , otherimmaturity state:ellen of parliaMentarjr of stature ,fife and to the fattureof the Raich to produce TERMINEOFTHE THE ANgOTATION'pnOVIJES ARTICLE., IF THE ARXTCLE'IS REEVA IT HELPS -17070. (`' 6,1An ti a TO YOUR NFED.S. 15 C. 1 If you find an article, or several articles, of interest, yo t'I\ should -follow these steps: , 1.,, Copy all information in the citation. V. 'Thi paper.useful when preparing footnotes . or a bibli*o , mation willfor 'your re- \ 2. Determine e-t for. r. exact title of the publication th t . you ,are lookln.\ \ 1 the citation is. To do this you will have to understand wh t each element of\ - ... \ \* OF BISMARCK. Pflanze, Otto 4Am. Hist. 2(U. of Minnesota) R. 51972 677 7(2):3g ,8419-444. PSYCHOANALYTIC,INTERPREVTION .0 \ \ \ 5)4)3)2) AbbreviatedYear1) AffiliationTitle Author of ofpublicatia of artjcl(journal articleof author 1 8);AgeS6)7) Volume Issue article numbernumber appears on *114. .In order tolibraryneed use to the youcopy citationwill the needcomplete in elements citation. 4 thru a footnote or bibliography ;ouyill For locating8. the journal In the, - -NO 3. Before determining if the libraryauthor-title has the card catalog, youshould be sure you *nowjournal the exactby looking title in the C Can.of-tti Hist. Assoc. Annual Report. periodical. . 0 For example, the publicdtion: 'is a nameafsocietyReport. the publication. society firSt. the and catalog under:If the abbreviated title is difficult to' SOciety publicationsCanadianThen under Historicai.AssociatiOn. the titlefv., Thus are entered under thdecipherlooli up you would .look Annual- 4.; 16 4 4- what you think the title is 4n ULRICH'S INTERNATIONAL PERIODICAL DIR- world,Library.ECTORY, and located is very at effective the information in deciphering desk those This directory is a list of periodicals on the second floor'-of King published in the ' 4..When© you find the catalog card,mationtitles. copy.the desk. completecall number". If you heed further assistance ask a librarian a badly 4breviated the infor- 6.5:Check When you the get stack to theguide appropriate to determine.is: shelf where (Unbound recent periodicals are kept in the Periodical Room.) area, look. for tWproOer volumein the stacks,the periodical-e 7. Before you leaVe -the anea,-wrongwant chgcknumber is pages-the the or e.oryeir volume-number. of pubcation. Sometimes the indexes make a-misprint and cite the' pages to, see if the article you 8. If you should filiation desk. eed further assistance consult librarian at the infor- grI.r-11 "Probablyor Bismarck religion. That isto s y, he was sincere and pretenwas edas atenuinely the in love as he was s ncere'in-politics same time." fib J. Taylor, BISMARCK THE MAN A D THE STATESMAN , - 0 .G A 13- H I C 0 L S 0 11,'R E S, use of BIOGRAPHY INDEX, which has- appeared since 1947,For additional biographical materiIls available oh yourlisUbject, mak.e4-and is kept*.t the Reference. Desk on the second floor in M. I. King Libra6i: BIOGRAPHY INDEX in books' ando periodicals. not contain the biographical articles. ,Instead, ,Thus when using the .INDEX, yOu will ) it refers to articles need 6 * outlinedcopy the oncomplete page 7. citation. If the sou Iris If the source is a book then follOw.thesteps a periodical '`use steps outlined 4 on pages 16 and 17. . , , / .! *kr . _ - . `. 1.8 r *. O -.. DI 710P, Isabella English traveler NI. Lucy (Bird)SEPTEMBER 1964AUGUST 1967 1831-1904. BIXBY, Harald McMillan. 1890-1965,executive air fine 61 liddleton,arlanti.snuff-day Dorothy.Dimon book. Victorian lady travellers. G. p 19 -53 blhIlog II pors Four .fearlessI V24) Macmillan '64 p64-7) females. (In BIZET. Georges. 1838-1875.Obituary Frenth TimeN Y Times 86:100 por N 26 p35 '65 N 20 '65 composer 'pilig.tie luglieLIpi.ono illintis. ., ... .1 . 1S,N-13-1- 2..I {anonI.in Seven women explorers1..1*.I7- 196-66 manin, the park.. II por Am Ewen,Dean. David. Winton. George*work. Dent Bizet: '65 his 1,1. Great composers. 1300-1900. 304p 'bibliog. Dor II pors 114 and ... .N%.,,,,: B SBIS P. OP. :lames. ,tohn Peale,As 118.1 x. . (Twayne's U.S.ite. a 65 40-4- 1) 49; 1tobert Vogt -pall Lee. 1 mintercrlyors) quattrocento.92-1944. TwarneJohn author '66 176 Art ID Peale !Mahon. - Samticlison.Hughes.Gal. Hans Dorothy.Gervase. AusicituesMasters5 hihnor: andWorld. Great og S.'lintschson of world.Crowellpor compOserstousle. Arco '64 Doubleday p'66 132-R ofp220- the bibll '67 P212-14 U Joseph. BISHOP. Lest Sri(y)lo.fir5Lender binlioa E In c I ucation.J. por Education 86:121rship 23: 0ASCD '65educator 1887-1965. 2xectitIve secretary. a, BJARNI Herjulfsson,JONER,Pohl. Ingrid. 10th Frederick Nonveglan cent. porIcelandic J.plorer Viking ,singer66 ex-P62-8explorers. map Crowell BISHOP.131BIS H0e. P. Olga William ObituAvery, 1894-1956.afrIPtuar.halgraohv Can 1.111 22:254-5 Je. '66 or 63:962 oren New B. Leroy. 65 Canadian librarian forester Canadian BJORNSON.BJORN, ElisrnstJerne,Daniels.Morn. Thya. (Ferrd).wegian4eanIngrid ant Wooer. author66 This 181p nor is myOpera life.Kott" N 20:27 Jo. 2 Thg;a (Ferre)it r D. Countess from the North; 1905- 133010. 'Nor-SWedish-Amer.- 6 BISMARCK.'fOtto, fOrstConning.Bit' lop. von. 1816-1898.John.?aearly ed.man 271: morning; Ger-itateaman tirPetttla a %el=frank Worldblogr. warof Billy 1. McKay BIsh- William Arthur. 100 great modern lives. Courage of the BLACKBUACHA. Wolfgang,NeueKunitz. 1940- nbstraktion. Stanley J.Ap9x nand Europeany.B5 -100 Colby. bitilanc Vinetrt. art. See Boles..C. E. authors: 1000-1900. nor - Ji por Kunstw r German i6ainter 18:102 67 PERSONBIOGRAPHYBETICALLY THE BIOGRAPHYINDEX, BY THE ARRANGED EAST,,IS NAMEABOUT, ALPHA OF THE FullerDarnisinedter. Joseph Vincent.nt Fertir:Friedrich.ItsIthAsellcreationHawthorn Bismnrck's 67 30sp'61,425n Bismarck ot'GS the winingp79787 diplomncy Second lithliog and porsnacslrethe Retch, Russell & zenith. (Harvard hist. studies. 26) BLACK Hawk. 1767-19g.Cleven. Sauk,,,,c let'66young (chlidbood2001, Sank warriory'll. by Gray Morrow. W.) Catherine Juvenileof. fantous fictIoric America6s) Hobbs Sewdrd. Black Hawk. 04s. ITSMATERIALPROVIDES FORMAT INCITATIONS BOOKS AND TO PERIODICALS.BIOGRAPHICAL SIMILAR TO READER'$ Richter.Pottingcr. -HarvardE. Ann.Pon.F.German Napoleon univ.manH: Hinsloy.- crisis. press 1)10 HT 1865-1866.Brian Putnam-apd theliattershavr Ger-'64-420p-- (Harvard Mat.. Ibllog-11-- stu/lies) Werner. Bismarck; 66 238p bibilog tr. foreword by from the BLACK.BLACK.BLACK Ala Prince. Albert01Yar7iSt ,Gain,See Edward. entice of Wales J -Fnrnr con411:1076N-613 non Oatild. -1900- 1806-1966.9 '66 municipal of- agricultural GUIDE. Weber.Sn.der.Snyder.Schmitt: Louis F,L. H. G.L. A. Len.Bismarckmarck. Blondolution.pire. and VanandSo Allan theNostrandIron I.asker chancellor;Q 65'201-14 'GT res- 423pdocumentnrv-hlography SPringII 66 of Otto von Bis- 1581. Ft PoiBismarck's 29:41-64 Ja manBismarck'', in Mexico: unfinished em- 67 BLACK.BLACK, X.Oavid Warren, W.MolesCorry. 100engineer 9"Wards J. .1 Ifan 96-cosmetics" foroT 1067.thatecutive71 Timexficial6-7 boct;13. Itand'ex- '66Mag educator '41p3f-3-1- pors N N 6 '66 11 por Comp Air Islag Snyder. Louis L and53-65millan'sAnton Brown. Fvon 'U empire Ida Magnus Mlle. }Damn Bis-arid the Am end Hist of RMaxi- 46: Juvenile literature BLACK. Oavldson,Hood.01)11uary Dora. Davidsonthropologist Black. a biography,N Times p34 AP 15 '65 1884 -1934. Canadian an- cot BISPHAM, 151TAd-Scull; 1857-1921. singerofmarck and1 German uninootion.hint) (ImmortalsWatts '66 157p 11 port, BLACK. Eden. Robert. TorontoI Distinguished press '64 Canadian 145p. bibliog 1898- 'dogs) poreUniv. d bank BISSELL. RichardPelhamBiography, Mervin.StLIM George. Mar, 1909- W. A. 'economist andQuaker Pula(' singer`. pors OperaNc..I, Npor311-i igutbgrapt 3a 14 cur J:263-4 '64 67 1912- lawyer BLACK. GeorgeOlen. weaver H.ObituaryPersonautte. 1896?-1965. Iarmyoffieial #ergeant247 14 .71 N Y Times p21 it 31 '65 31 1 or ' 65 th .vek. PO pond N BISSIER. JuliusBlox:rnohy painter NrAtI cur J:174-5 '64 T Jullus Blanton 11 por Kunstwerk Heinrich. 18b3-1965. German. BLACK. Glenn Albert,GlenObituary 1900.196 Black. handweaverII Handweaver of 16:20+Am Antlq,bibllog Winter 65 por 31:402-5 .7a '66 eologist clam. r 443 BLACK. Hector,Hugo , 1925?-LaWhite Jesus.,Court justiceG6 II por Newsweek 68:29 J1Fayette. social worker 188 2 19 Biography Cur wog Yr liaz I tra ,,-.4,n11oor lack,. Uncleof Hugo. Mr Justice 'ItstAt-Par 1964:42-5 ulaek. '64 11 pors_fatzlnis e But suppose you are onlyelPterested in generally determining who the main ' characters in the "big pictuj-e" are. 4 4 fi The Con ress of berlin, 187£1. II Painting by Anton von Werner. of European diplomats, In the official painting of you will notice a figure to the left this distinguished gathering 1Beaconsfield,yhose,who app6rs intellectually untitled name was Benjamin Disraeli. imposing. This is the Earl of To , DISRAELI, BENJAMIN, fi -t Et)tL op follow him back in,time, you would do well to consult the Y , LoudonBedfordmanBE.LoNsFiEl.o.(1804-16P51), of.on Bow letters, 21 Bec.1801.(11e(now was 22 hOrn, Theo wa:ntl,:i 6 stn d'sK e.man -and v.-1,, whop ontuts of Isaac Road), 'toad, " theDICTIONARY other side OF NATIONALof the Atlantic,, BIOGRAPHY. ror important fibure the DICTIONAY,R,OF e I on at(ZS1 theliliofourIfIkrueli Julyage wassous of1817), (q.baptisedseventeen and was one atprivately was St. article Andrea ed sated, and daughter. family on.i.t.11b, toBenjamin, of 1lessrs. lIolborn -. AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. Jewry.Swain & Ile Stevenson, ented Lincoln's solicitors" Inh in 1824, . --;ne trm% but removenun, however, di-covered a ' ;,. 18.211 na the -Ohl' his name DICTION"Y OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY CONTAINS theWithdenyInixe enatire thatthe treatyhe of made Turkey of theSan inThe best StephanEurope war of abetween Russia andseen ; and that being ..., Tirkey as effaced,..byntrilnitd which ended - 15PE1SONS.THEBIOGRAPHICAL PAGES BRITISH 'LONG. ISLES, ARTICLES EXCLUSIVE ABOUT INDIVIDUALSOF LIVING THIS ARTICLE ON DISRAELI IS OVER IN tbepeantreatyBencon.fieldtoand English powers.stretch should a new fleet:tostate, befrominstantlyThe submitted refusal thethe the mere demandDanube*to Daman ofto tool Russthe of les,it tbrou ea /Egvan.ti, ht herus:lit; Euro- wasthat the- a ,.-. , Russiaoftbeconsfield Theatdivision'ofthis English Jut country'congressto Russia andthe plenipbten our 11Lord was assembled submittedIndian Salisb army atto toBe the Ma. ' ta. ;bar the t dunce of ries. went. out elu , and Bea- e objec citable. he obje4ts.turnedbinlingarianorthern and Andor to or byLondon whent ham Minor.the on plenipotentiaries The were supposed to have effected these Anglo-Turkish convention cons- utherti route, either by Bul-erranean, either by the treaty of Ber- re- in 1862 , But Beaconsfield livedrival.eloquentwasco'peace to n shoir allowed3 II 'with el himselftribute d numbedbyhonour,' Mr. whteh even cilladstoneits the culmmatinfrpoint.liepaid .popularity tohimself a deceased of in ThisBft- the Ile was created 1..0:22 Jit1y-1878,,beinging July 1.878. ( ) I)israeli ,t I he o?bygreaterhad the known dignity in ad when versifj with he whichthanIn view in his ,prosperitc;.tind powerof subsequent to win even more admiration than possessed it. circumstances it bore tlieloss 21 . .t.o., that, as the main '1...... /.1...,). . VI _SPECIAL ENCYCLOPE IAS. annoying problem of elusive facts. As Bismarck emerges in your m d and on your parer, erethere is stillalways May a be the battle ilq,peed of a proper Emperors'andate--was alliance League?Sadowa to be (Koniggratz) properly checked-oho fought on we Such information can be f uly 3rd or 4th, 1886?--the details of the three emperors in dthe..Three easily and concisely in the most AN ENCYCLOPEDIAimportant and OF_WORLD accessible HISTORY. of the historian's refe ence books: William L. Langer's'' azra 22 leo9inevitable.tria III. In returnsigned for a limpet FrenchJune treaty neutrality.12. with Aus-promised to cede Venetia to Napoleon Austria, replizing that conflict was CENTRAL Napa- EUROPEnightmomentArmy Moltkeand the Army telegraph took of the brokefateful down. _decision: in- the Elbe. At this critical Late at 731 tria(who was to retrocede it to Italy). whether Aus- :_- structedto, the -mask First atArmy dawn and while Army he of thesent Elbe a courier 44. whattrian changesvictor.. Austria was to be free towon or lost the war. *P-wishcd in Germany. but if In the event of Aus- make twenty-tniles to fetch the crown prince's Sec -Army. - The easeof them.wasthesepower to (con not tochang o Ver 41t with. disturbedNapathey thk,European were bou bala the Atust th ens betsa do). A Neutralin this king a ofupeally-Austrians theon afternoon. thePrussians, east had and the whenwho decidedbetter werethe crown of muchthe the issue pnnceadvantaged in favor cameuntil ,WITH POLITICAL,FROMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA PREHISTORIC MILITARY OF TIMESAND WORLD DIPLOMATIC HISTORY EVENTSDEALS MAINLY THE PRESENT. EVENTS MaholierMostfun for statediet viol. of 'voted (c ie f June 14. tout On Aus g' federal (Holstein) territory.-o execution asaiww s motion. the Frank- alarm thallkiNe. of a standingPrussianstheby the-breech-loadinginfantry Austrians at KOniWitz (using The"needle-gun:" muzzle-loaders).was sudden a enabling _ to lire -from proneand positions complete at victorythe of the stunning defeat ARETHEGENEALOGICAL ARRANGED NARRATIVE. CHRONOLOGICALLY, TABLES ARE INTERSPERSED AND MAPS THROUGHOUTAN re nes like Bavaria. e German states. including the Saxony. and Hanover. e Prus- Bismarckafor Ions the war,poI,i6oUlgipoieon. aleCepted exhausting only Julyboth on who, belligerents.condition had expected that the Si - Napalm* elkred nedlaties. should be determined before, which - MAKE'SA DETAILED ACCESS INDEX, TO NEEDEDNEARLY INFORMATION200 .PAGES LONG.,EASY. uded. -Napoleonill. KölnKollwitzKohn, (Cologne). battle KlItht. German 33t.967.228, artist. 1151: 323. 743 archbishopric638; Coactleration of 223, of. 331; Diet of, 426 of. 503 IND EKosygin, AlekseiX h, Chou1169.11visit En.lai.1295: to kittn01.1327: and1342 Kashmir a ietnam. 1328;1314: meeting visit to with India. ,1316: 1218-1219.1234. 1248. 1471 -Koloman.Kolstad.Kolowrat,Kolokotronis. king Peter, of Count Hungarj. Theodora". Franz see719 Anton, GreekColoman Bohemian leader. 769 statesman. premier of Norway. 1044 Kovel.Kovno,Kovno.Kouandete.Kotzebue. objective 1040;Ida. Annus", Mastrice. Hunof W.. von. 'pditkian.moan writer.1205 716 offensive. 961 political 950 leader.1267 - KornsaKomatsuKomagetstKolubara.-tattle culture, 11. Japanese Mont 22 of.Incident. laws, emperor.949 836, and 382904 Canadian immigration Kodov.Koyata..11arostKeteshists,Kozinp.Kowloon Frol Bridal-dap.see (Ctsin-1IL, Soviethawk'.Chem Japanesepolitician.913 scholar.1217 915 MarkusWar I baffle of.914 Kondylis,KonstibujiKondOttriottis.Kondouriottis.Kondane. GeOrge. 56mossastdy.Japan. Lararos,PauCpresident ptesident Ditch of Greece, 376 leader.of Greerx. 1024. 769 1024 1025 KOSS"Katmai,Krasirkl.Kra& Jess Pose. battle1pathaa. batman (4 of the Dos Conawns; 1031 Zypurst.Ono. prime 647 minisaer of Dada&10ori;e5r12 1222 . 756 ' Kantisbeg.Koniev.KodakKOgipberg. battlessof.!vim. Gernuus treatySCI*44i 330.miser, of. commander, 507.642 771 930 1166. %215 f kr&Itrat,Kreasewaki. Sias. 906Joseph Yoe" Krajosva. Maros Pass. Amnion general. Martian Ibralipt sainkter.. 1)32-1203Ignatisa. Midis novelist. 756 Konl 23 en. bade of. 42I &avail panel. Kremlin'Kersimeituag.==.ammo. ceeititotioa. Gansu 722 ammeratire piny. 721 342. *47, Afserise staammast. 1290 Wis. 363 -together ttieMin whom Emperoe: William II dropped from politicalEquipped withlife a list of books and magazine refer nces, you are prepared t4 start way back in 1890. putting r. V BISMARC1FORCED RESIGNATION WAS THE SUBJECT OF SIR 1 1-4C.D 4 .--'' ) ^ JOHNWHICH TENNIEL'S APMAREb POLITICALIN PUNCH CARTOON,MAGAZINE, "DROPPING MARC/129, THE 1890. PILOT, ' .,e, 4 CONSERVATISM 0 What does "imperialism" mean? But( there may be that unfamiljar concept hanging about. What was the nature "of. the "con- noactionandmatched substitute irritate. it denotesonly seemsSince by are its likelythe realcapacity "Conservatism"andto be enduring, togenerally confuse, andaccepted, isdistort, a word whose usefulrtess is patterns of thought and since. certsys ?" ) for that, matter, what do . 4 mean by whohandy,"conservatism" use if dangehrious,it lie under will doubtless atool severe of social haveobligation science. a long to Scholarslife be as a as duction--orthe wordsMost to any"stateAr."conservftism"the otherwork-a-day concepts whichwhen Bismarckhistorians is use,fsmentioned to , politiciln of that era? No-better intro- that-havlandwithexactthat thus emotion. as are. 'they 'distinguishbecome encrusted can In ever among, withbe in tradition thethe handling and ofsaturated words particular, they must recognize, uses of this word be found than the XNTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE SOCIAL ' Wprld War ii. There are; it would. fairly stanclaid in the years since, appear, four_ SCIENCES. - bysuch one definition,uses, is bothTemperamental the -natural" andco the ilse rtati sin. Conservatism, 13Y SOCIALLEADINGINTERNATIONAL SCIENCES AVYHORTTIES.. ENCYCLOPEDIAC9NTAINS THE ARTICLES. BIB: OF THE:* peramenttraitsing.changes culture-determinedIt that describes, or are in'psychological aon customary crudelydaily displaydisposition- and pattern stance, oflivizita.nd to- a clusterresist yet effectively, a tem- dislocating work-: or WRITTENEACHLIOGRAPHY ARTICLE ON PROVIDEDTHE LISTS,IMPORTANT svetEcT. AT THE END BOOKS OF society,Williamtivesocieties. temperament and James Theits most called important wouldpr.- elements "the. s- appear to be habit (what by by most men in all in the conserva- - wheel of 4 inertia (a forcenomenon, t)..- scc the matt!)For references an introduction in. Bassett to conscraticm 1952. Also " BIBIJOGRAPHY ...pap/1y .tiNALITY..PoLITICAL; of BURKE, I as a 'behavioral phe- -- it "1- 5044414 Lk 14^4..te.A AVAre" A.AA, flAAA,atAot.- evywa- te"At.../ It1.4A4 A"- tore.4400 AAA.. phenomenon.1961.mentsJahodaconsult and Vicreck secAdorno1954: Kirk 1956 McClesky et 1953. al. 1950.For Auerbach 1958.'1/tit histories in conjunction 1959. of attention conseriliitism Graubard with to Christie the as a& politicalof and cultural Kendall 19581ind Frisch 1958, and Rokeach 1960. com- I It Bismarck in 1863 .EliotCeciltismand 1939. Ortega of 1912. Burke. Oakeshott vand Gasset see Hogg Kirk 1962. 1930. 1947 19561For Strauss ntorIcimsympathetic Viereck` 1953. classics Lappniatin 1949. modern Whiteof philosophical 1955.eizpressionis 1950. conscrratism. of the sce CMISCEI a- "Rossiter 1962sec NisbetThe last 1952. has anifituntingtotiFor general 1957. studies NI tvthcim of conscr: 1953. atistniand and social science. exten.tic bibliography on 25 pagesADORNO. 310-327.. T. W. No.ity..American 3. No. Jo' et al 10- Cr.) _. 4O materialscourse. for historical study'in,the library. Now you can give Professor X the sortAnd you've learned your way around some of the most essential reference aper that will helpWe disinterredyou ace the Bismarck to ask Eleanorhimresear4ch_piTblem t stand Roosevelt as an to examplein step history forward,of howmight the or be mechanics evenapproached. King ofHenry beginning,investigation VIII. of We certainly could have asked,' The guides and a orreferences problem. mentioned in this booklet welcome inquiry.aboutMuster the anyresources historical and masterfigure the subject. Bisivrck, who enjoyedepigrams, C.1 materialscould have you said can something find with of no that effort. sort--but he was despitea politician, the enormous not a historian.power he wielded, he did not, have access.to the resource )26 7 L 4 x 4. I Y . .. 6 .., . 1 o .. le . 4 .. . % ../ 4 ConsiderIt might the stepsbe useful as an to. exercise map,out in a unification-andgeneral strategy imagine by which them you asCan analogous begin research to the onpolitical any historical unification problem. THETUNIFICATION OF THE HISTORICAL4-p; PROBLEM: A BRIEF.REVIEW- of Germany-. 1 2 3 4 ' 5 6 ATION OF GERMANY D E N M A R K SWEDEN ° Join closely. to- thete elem Bismarck's Empire x zao _ Copenhagen omoirro' you,As Bismarckin a dif witht! realm,Prussia, sh _ BORNHOLM . .ABSTRACTS.--,criticallyperiodical material -- -which evaluated in mostbegin ,pcessible,with a'ba standard reference mhit: the Ka*1 2 MECIGENItIRG" (To Oldenburg) -- i ItOGEN Danvg WEST E S T . PRUSSIA t n a 3 is THE GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. O burGDOM Ruitc CHWERIN 267, tifa", ' <. ci,St ottin 0'1/I PRUSSIA Thorn 0 etoslccl' ° . WOF N U R G ' kotrerdorn o N eArnsterdam.° 2 )HANOVER 2 ,Mdiadeburg - . '4 from BIOGRAPHYncor INDEX, Dr nati mation intoorate your'thought significant Jiogr Annex to this relevant book reviews ESSE.K A1" SAXSAY 1)0 KINGDOM_ Dresden BIOGRAPHY.graphies-like DICTIONARY OF NA whichBOOKof the willREVIEW literature extend DIGEST, your on and theappreciation HISTORY subject. REVIEWS Let wirrtsmot n-SAX01 DU OfkONY Sock.wg Cracow rfaCDA At. ' " Holstein.OF NW,DOOKS serve as your Schleswig- "filiPrt . Murrt,,TKINGDO Eio,,euth° o Prague MORAVIA o carts ""' Is^ Yetz0 IOMMINE :.,,.f)- ) °KorIsrLhe 0.5) KINGDOM o NureRegensburg OF ° AUS T Jf Lastly,France realize that like Alsa nd Germany have long d f)" A N C' E ..,'"cr.I,b° g is e (To PrysSt81849)WORT*TSEe1; P°E Augsburg ° INTERNATIONALENCYCLOPEDI4.0F ENCYCLOPEDI WORLD HIST RY, OF T '', a SCIENCES should be covet d as im E Beff, 0) ' , 0 8,s, o Auru h Constance nrsbrvci o E AUST`RIAM P I,F i)i,SOUrCeS. Iroaturification 0 V 1r r r. C,-ant v of. 1 S W I T Z E R L'A N D / i TYRO( 2 .. , . . Your workingPof an assigned historical problem will, of course, be neither' as dramatic nor- politically - 1...... significant'as Bi arck's unification of GerMany, but it snobld be , easier! - , _ INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE DEPT 19 February 1976 SEARCH ROCEDRE FOR 41I.STORY 105 BOOKS A. Subject CardCatalog / Subject headings PHYSICAL EDUCA ON AND TRAINING- HISTORY for "Sports in SPORTS Modern European SPORTS - (COUNTRY) Culture." Use GERMANY the SUBJECT -GREAT BRITAIN HEADINGSfor ,HISTORY additional -/ANECDOTES; FACETIAE, SATIRE, ETC. headings. CARICATURES AND CARTOONS - PICTORIA WORKS - QUOTATIONS; MAXIMS, ETC. - SOCIAL ASPECTS SPORTS AND STATE RELIGION AND SPORTS &, Under SPORTSy HISTORY, the book A HISTORY OF SPORTAND PHYSICAL EDUCATION,T0-1900: SELECTED TOPICS is found. This book is arrinted in four sections. Section 4 is entitled "The Enlightenment and Nineteenth Century Europe," In this section is an article entitled The Rise of European Nationalismand Its Effecton the Pattern of Physical Education and Sport." Also Found is the book A WORLD HISTORY OF' PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Part 3 is entitled "Physical Education in Modern Europe." Subject headings MASS' MEDIA for "Crowds, MASS MEDIA ANDCHILDREN Alobs,'amd Masses MASS MEDIA AND-MUSIC in Modern Euro- MASS MEDIA ANDTHE ARTS pean History" ti MASS MEDIA ANDTHE,ENVIRONMENT,, found in the MASS MEDIA ANDYOUTH SUBJECT HEADINGS. MASS SOCIETY PUBLIC OPINION 0 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (see,the "see alio" references under this term.) Under MASS SOCIETY the book THE NATIONALISM OF THE MASSES: POLITICAL SYMBOLISM AND MASS MOVEMENTS IN GERMANY FROM THE NAPOLEONIC WARS , THROUGH THE THIRD REICH,was,found. 4 2 V S. 1 e SEARCH PROCEDURE FOR HISTORY 105, Contd...p. . II. PERIODICAL ARTICLES HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS. V. 1, 19557.. (Index Table WO: Contents: V. 1- V. -16,-1955-1974-covers the world's. Periodical literature, rom 1775Ato 1945. From 1971 (V. 17- )°ft-is divided into two parts; A-andkB,. 'Part A includes,articles.covering the period from 1775 to 104; Oart.8 covers from 1914 to the present. SOCIOLOGICAL.ABSTRACTt. V. 1*- -,1962: (Index Table. #1) 4' Provides,an abstracting service for about 140 sociology, journals .7 and an additional 400` journals in- the socialsciencev. Arranged according to broad- subject areas with 'a specific' author and sub- ject indei in the back of each'issur.° The broad subjectareas are: 0100, Methodology and Research technology;0200, Sociology: History and Theory; ,0300, Social-Psychology;. 0800, Mass Pheno- mena;0900, The Family ail Socialization; 2700, Studies in. Poverty; 2800; Studiesvin Violence; 1900, Feminist Sludies: There is a ten-year index covering the period from 1952 to 1962. ) PUBLIC AFFAIRSANFORMATION SERVICE. BULLETIN. V. , 1915- (Index Table #1) "PAIS" is a comprehensive subject index to the "latest books, . pamphlets, goverftment publications, repOrtt of public And private agencies'and periodical articles relating to economic,and social conditions,. public administration and-international relations publised through'iout the world. SOCIAL SCIENCES INDEX. V. 1- ', 1974- . (Index'Table #3) Until' 1.974 this index was called SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES 'INDEX. It is an author/subject index to Approximately 262 periodicals. Includes the fields of anthropology, archaeology, fl classical studies, area studies, economics, political science, sociology and history. III. REFERENCE MATERIALS. A. Biographical Materials. BIOGRAPHY INDEX: , 1947- . (Ready 'Reference Area) DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY, (00.042/0561 -Referince,Roo0 Q. Bibliographies. .* BIBLIOGRATHIC INDEX.'V. 1- , 1937- . ,(Index Table #5) A subject list of bibliographies appearing in periodical; and books. For sports, look**. SPORTS - SOCIAL ASPECTS, SPORTS- HISTORY, and SPORTS AND STATE. In 7,1963-65 volume there is areference to the book SUPERMEN,-HE ES, AND GODS: THE STORY OF /SPORT THROUGMHE AGES. \ 4 e b 204 A GUIDE TO NEWSPAPER RESOURCES IN THE M.1. KING LIBRARY \\\\ Compiled by ChatOes Timberlake Instr al Se ices Department M. I. King-Li 'Imo:: november, 1975 42-0 5 \ A GUIDE TO -NEWSPAPER RESOURCES IN THE M.I. KING LIBRARY. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Explanatory Note -1 Newspapers Which Are Indexed 2 The New York Times and Related Material 2 The Timed London, and Related Material U. S. Newspapers Which Are Indexed...... _ U. S. Newspapers Currently Received, Foreign Newspapers Currently Received 11 Latin American Newspapers on Microftlm . ,14 Russian Newspapers on Microfilm 15 .Early American Newspapers 16 Underground Newspapers AIL 17 . Kentucky Newspapers 18 Kentucky Newspapers'urrently Received '. , 19 'Summaries 26 Miscellaneous Newspaper Materials 28 , .41 ' <11 2 n.C; 0 EXPLANATORY NOTE k. This guide is selective rather than COmprehensi4e. It'includes temost important newspape'rs and newspaper-related resources in the M.I. King \, Library. The format, of each entry is: TITLE,- (Call number. Location, if other than the NewspaperZ, - Microtext Room.) Holdings. ' Other relevant information. ., ..-.. , . Materials which relate to the usage of, or are derived from,,a-news- 'paper are listed immediatelyfollowingthe entry for that new/00er. For example, the entry for TheNewYork Times is folloWed by its index and other materials relating to.The New York Timer. Where possible, annotationsare . provided. Holdings given are,complete as of October 20, l575. i -'x . , In addition to entries for individual titles, this guide contains ' lists of U. S., foreign, and Kentilckynewspapers 'which are. curAntly being received:in the Newspaper/Microtext Room. ... -----2 0 7 1 NEWSPAPERS WHICH ARE INDEXED THE NEW \YORK TIMES AND RELATED MATERIAL - The New York Times 'is the most comprehensively indexed newspaperin the U. S. Following the entries below for The New York Times and its index are entries for materials relating tO-The New York Times; such as its Obituarie Index and Magazine, and fo aterials derived from The New Yo le Times, su h as its Film Reviews and T er Reviews. II THE NEW Y RK TIMES, New York. (Film S-48) Sept. 18, 1851- THE NEW YORK TIMES INDEX. (071 N489; Film S-48 Index) Bound: 1851-1862; July, 1905-June, .1'907; Jan., 1913:- Microfilm: 1841-1858; 1860-June, 1905 Microfiche: *11, 1975- Published semi - monthly with a two-volume, annual zudulation published in early summer covering the preceding year.Entries are arranged alphabetically under topical headings. Under each heading are summaries in chronological order with references to date, page, and column of each article that appearedinThe New York Times. Cress-reference5 are included. THE NEW YORK TIMES THESAURUS OF DESCRIPTORS, 1971. (029 Also, k ; . 1968 and 1969 editions.) \ :, "Based od The New York Times rnd .1'Provides guidelings for subject searches in The New York Ti ndex anin indexes-to other news- . papers. THE NEW ,IRK TIMES OBITUARIESINDEX, 1858-1968. (929.3 N422 Another copy.,' / in,Reference.) , is Y An alphabetical cumulation of over 350,000 death listingselrom The New York. Times Index..." Includes names with references to date, Oage., . and column of obituary articles that appeared in The New York Times. ---, THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW. (".105 N4207) J4131; 1953- . ti "Issued as section 7 of the Sunday edition of The New York Times." THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW INDEX, 1896-1970. (028..105 N4207 'Index) An index 'to book reviews in The NewVY rk TimeS. Entries are arranged by author, ,title, byline subject, and tegory. 2 S A 2 . V THE NEW YORK TIMES BIOGRAPHICAL EDITION. (920.02 N42 Skelved in Reference.) vol. 1, Jan., 1970f- "A compilation of current biographical information of general interest." Includes reproductions of biographical and obituary articles that have appeared in The NeW York Times. Issued monthly. THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE. (052 N4218) July, 1953-1973 "Issued as section 6 of the Sunday edition .of The New York Times." THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE. COMPACTS. (052 N422) Jan., 1973- The compact edition contains "all feature articles of the regular Sunday edition. 'Advertisements are omitted." THE NEW YORK TIMES FILM REVIEWS, 1913-1972. (79 .430973 N4198 Shelved in Referen*ej Includes reproductions of nearly 16,000 film reviews that have appeared' in The New York Times. Arranged chronologically with an index to titles!, persons, and corporations. Special features include The Times "10 Best" for 1924-1972, The New York Film Critics Circle Awards for 105-1972, Academy Award winners for-1927/281=1972, and a portrait gallery. THE NEW YORK TIMES DIRECTORY OF THE FILM, .1971. (791.430973 N4197 Shelved in Reference.)' "Essentially n enlargement of the original Index to the reviews..." Contains reviews of all the Academy. Award winners and The Times "10 Best" films. Also includes complete person index and corporate index to film reviews in The New York Times, 1913-1968. THE NEW -YORK TIMES THEATER REVIEWS, 1920-1970. (792.0973 N4198 Shelved in Reference.) 0 Includps reproductions of theater reviews that have appeared in The'New York Times: Arranged chronologically with an index to titles, persons, and production companies. Special features include Nobel Prizes in Literatur, awarded todramatists, Pulitzer prizes for original American plays, New York Drama. Critics Circle Awards, Tony Awards, and Obie Awards. THE NEW YOU TIMES DIRECTORY OF THE THEATER, 1973. (792.097471 N4205yb Shelved in Reference.) Updates the original Index,,Includes reproductions of all articles'on winners of Nobel Prizes (drama), Pulitzer, prizes (American plays), New York Drama Critics Circle Awards, Tony Awards, and Obie Awards. Also includes title and person index tR theater reviews in The New York Times, 1920-1970. 209 . 3 ITALIANS IN. AMERICA: ANNOTATED GUIDE TO NEW YORK TIMES ARTICLES, 1890-1940. (016.711 C8324 no. 824. Shelved in Reference; anothercopy in Archi -. tecture Library.) An index in two parts; a chronological listing of articles, and . abstracts of selected articles. WHO SAID WHAT, AND WHEN AND WHERE AND HOW. (901.9405 W6205 Shelved in Reference.) July -Dec., 1971 "Taken from the pages of The New York Times." Quotations of people arranged by subject. Includes-referenceS to the articles which orli- nally_appeared in The New York Times. YEAR IN REVIEW.; THE STORIES THAT MADE THE NEWS...AS SELECTED BY THE EdITJORS OF THE NEt4LYORK TIMES. (Film S,2759) 1970, 1972, 1973 ti Al collection of major news stories of each year as reported by leading newspapers around the world. Articles are selected by the editors of - The New York Times and are reproduced in, their entirety. Coverage includes the year's most significant people, events, and issues. Each year includes a chronological subject index at the beginning' of the first reel of film for that year: Bound indexes are also available for 1972 and 1973. Indexes include a list of newspapers from which material has been drawn. " . -210 4 1. THE TIMES, LONDON, AND RELATED MATERIAL 7,3 The Times, one of the great newspapers;of theworld, is indexed almost completely. In addition to The Times and its index,the library has its Educatio1 Supplement, HigherEducation-Supplement, and Literary Supplement. THE TIMESI, LONDON. (Film S-492) 1784 PALMER'SNDEX'TO THE TIMES... (072 T4821 Film S -492 Index P) Microfilm: 170-1868 Bound: 1868-Sept., 1919 A qua teriy index to articles, appearing in,TheTimes. . THE OFFICI L INDEX TO THE TIMES. (072 T482o; Film S-492 Index) iMicr fiTm:)040-1955 Bound: 191 March; 1940; July, 1955- A quarterly index'toarticlesappearinOTheTimes. Note: Neither The Official Index nor Palmer's Indexincludes The Sunday Times (Film S-752; 1822- )..-- . THE TIMES, LONDON. EDU ATION SUPPLEMENT. (370.5 f4824; Film S-644) (.\ Microfilm: 1910- Bound: 1932-1965; elved in bookstacks. International in sc pe. Cbntains articles concerning ducation on the publiC schopl level ith some articles concernin ol ges and uni- versities. Includes book reviews. Indexed since 1973 in The Official Index to The THE TIMES; LONDON. HIGHEREDUCATION SUPPLEMENT. (Him Sz Oct. 15, 1971- e- International in scope. Contains articles concerning education on the college and university level. .Includes book reviews. Indexed since 1973 in theOfficidliIndex to The Times. THE TIMES, LONDON. LITERAR\ SUPPLEMENT. (052 T4826;iFilm S-643) Microfilm: 102- Bound: 19327 973; shelved in bookstacks. Contains ok reviews, articles concerning the publishing industry, , and 211 5 U.. S. NEWSPAPERS WHICH ARE INDEXED Representing various parts of the U.S. are several newspapers which are partially indexed. Four of these--The Chicago Tribune, the Los.Angeles Times, the,New Orleans, Times-Picayune, and the Washington Post- -are indiXed by Newspaper Index; which began publication in 1972. Newspaper Index'is listed below, immediately following The New York Times. - / THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Atlanta. (Film S-578) June 17, 1868-Sept. 30, 1941 `Aug. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION: A GEORGIA INDEX. (071,.58 At624) 1971, 1972 "An index to-news items relating to Georgia." Lists chronologically, under subject, articles relating tc,Geargia which have appeared in The Atlanta constitution. THE CHICAGO IBUNE, Chicago.' (Film S -580) [1849-1872]0873- Indexed in Newspaper pdex. NI CHRIST-IAN SCIENCE-MONITOR, Boston. EASTERN EDITION. (film S-29) Nov. 25 1908- / \ i INDEX OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR: (071',,C4624. 1960- Issued monthly with annual cumulations. CHRISTIANSCIENCE MONITOR. WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION. (071 C4624w) 1935-Jan. 12, 1951 - Contains book reviews, survey of World affairs,tts 0 .. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, Louisville. (Film S-49;,microcard)J -N.- Mtcrofilm: Nov. 8, 1868- Microcard: Feb. 15, 1949-1952 THE COURIER-JOURNAL INDEX; KEY TO NEWS STORIES,,,ANd EDITORIALS. (.071 C834) 1930,L1934 1 LOS ANGELES TIMES, Los Angeles. (Film S-663) k. Dec. 4, 1861- 212 6 Indexed in Newspaper Index. * LOS ANGELES TIMES,CARD INDEX ON MICROFILM. (Film'S-663 Index) / 4 [1881-1887; 1912-1J45] Microfilm copy, of the Los Angeles Times card Index. LOS ANGELES TIMESt' PERSPECTIVE INDEX. (Uncatafoged) 1969-1970 Indexes the following sections of the LD$ Angeles Suhday TiMes: Perspective, Opinion, and West magazine. MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, Minneapolis. (Film S-683) 1950- MINVEAPOLIS,TRIBUNE AND MINNEAPOLIS STAR. INDEX. (071,76579 M6664)- ) 1971- Is0ed monthly with six-month and annual cumulations. NATIONAL OBSERVER, Silver SpAng, Md. (Film S-69) Feb.,. 1962- INDEX TO THE NATIONAL OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. (071 Nh35) 110 1969- Issued semiannually with annual cumulations. THE NEW YORK TIMES, New York. See page 2. NEWSPAPER INDEX. (071 N4795) A aan., 10'2= V. Indexes The Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles;Times, Tales-Picayune, and Washington Post. Each newspaper is indexed separately. Issued monthly with annual cumulations. TIMES-PICAYUNE, New Orleans. (Fil(n S-726) Dec. 13, 1842-June 30, 1844; Jan. 11-Dec.,31, 1955; 1972- 'Indexed in Newspaper Index. op THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, New York (Film S-299) . 1958 - THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. INDEX. (07.1 W154) at 1958- Iisued monthly with annual lations. THE WASHINGTON POST AND TIMES HERALD, Washins C. (Film S,512) Dec. 6, 1877-, Indexed in Newspaper Index. 11.. 9 "r",=\ ?14 8 U.-S.JEWSPAPERS CURRENTLY RECEIVED ----TATAFoRNIA Black Times (Albary) :Los Angeles Times Rolling Stone (San Francisco) 'San Francisco Examiner COLORADO Denver Past. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AFL-CIO News % Trublispers' Auxiliary Times of the Americas -.Washington Post ',FLORIDA Miami Her 'd GEORGIA Atlanta ConstitUtion Atlanta DailrWorld =: Atlanta Inquirer ** ILLINOIS Advertising Age hicago ) Chicago Daily Defender Chicago Tribun'e -.! 'Chicago SufiTimes. Mutiammad Speaks (Chicago) Wall Street Journal (Chicago) KENTUCKY - CourierJournal( Louisville) Kentucky Post-and Times-Star (Covington Lexington Herald .!40' Lexington Leader Louisville Times (See,also Kentucky NewspapersCurrently Received) LOUISIANA IIi Times-Picayune (NeW Or) earls) \ MARYLAND - Afro-American (Baltimore) ' BaltimoreSun Chronicle'of Higher Education (taltimoee) National -Observer (SWer, Spring) , MASSACHUSETTS Christian Science Monitor (Boston) Computerworld (Newt9n) 14 215 tr 4.3 V , , I .MINNE.SOTA Minneapolis Tribune MISSOURI Kansas City Star A National Catholic Reporter (Kansas CitVf St. Louis Post-Dispatch ,r NEW YORK 4 American Banker (New York) Commercial aid Financial Chronicle (New York), Daily News (New York) Daily World (New York) Guardian (New York) ' Jewish Press (Brooklyn) New York Times (New York) Variety (New York) Village Voice (New York) Women's Wear Dairy (New York) -- OHIO Cincinnati Enquirer Plain Dealer (Cleveland) OREGON Oregonian (Portland) PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh Courier :'SOUTH CAROLINA News and Courier (Charleston) TENNESSEE Tennessean (Nashville) FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS CURRENTLY RECEIVED Items listed, below 'marked with an asterisk- (*)are currently being 4, received on micrqfilm only. Also, see the' section on SOmmaries for in- formation, regarding Africa Diary, Asian Recorder, etc. ...; ,.. ARGENTINA - , La .Prensa (Buenos Aires)* AUSTRALIA Sydney .Mrni ng, Herald* BOLIVIA. El Diario (La Paz) BRAZIL 0 Globo (Rio de Janeiro)* CAMBODIA (See Vietnam) CANADA Globe' and Mail (Toronto) Know .India Weekly (Ontario) CHILE El MerCri (Santiago)* CHINA Central Daily News (Taipai, Taiwan) China Tribune_Aew York City) United Daily News (Taipai, Taiwari)- i. CUBA Grahma (Havana) ECUADOR a 'El Comercio (Quito)* El Universo (Guayaquil)* ENGLAND Guardian (Manchester)* Manchester Guardian Weekly Times (London) FRANCE e Figaro (Paris) rice Amerique (New York City) L'Information du spectacle Paris) Le 'Monde (Paris)* Nouvelles litteraires (Paris) 21'7' ar 4 GERMANY , \ German Tribune (Hamburg) \ Nues DeutTchland (Past Berlin) Oie,Zeit (H#mburg) \ 'rut . \ The Hindu (Madras)* India News (Washingto6, D.C)\\ India Tidings (New York) Overseas Hindustan Times (New,Delhq Radiance (Delhi) Statesman Weekly'(41cutta) ( ISRAEL Jerusalem_Post Weekly ITALY Corriere della Sera (Milan) L'Unita (Milan) JAPAN 'Japan Times (Tokyo) KOREA Dong-A (Seoul) Korea- Herald (Seoul) People's Korea Pyongyang Times (Pyongyang) MEXICO acelSior (Mexico City) The-News (Mexico City:. Sunday edition in English). Novedades (MexicO.Cit PAKISTAN The Statesman (Karachi) PERU L& Prens (Lima)* SINGAPORE The Mirror. SPAIN ABC (Madrid.Weekly airmail edition) SWITZERLAND Neue Zuercher Zeitu,9g (Zurich), THAILAND. - Bangkok Post TURKEY Omhuriyet'(Istanbul) "11 218 4 4 12 , 0 \ U.S.S.R. 451 Ekonomicheskya Gazeta iMoscow)* Izvestiia (Moscow) Kni.zhnoe Obozrenj e (Moscow) Literatulmaia Gazeta (Moscow) eraturnait Rossiia (Moscow) Novooye Slovo (New Yprk City) Pravda (Mo cow) Sels'kaya Zhizn (Moscow)* Sovetskaia KUltura (Moscow)* StroitelinitartGazeta (Moscow)* Trud (Moscow)* _ -VENEZUELA 0 El Nacional (Caracas) VIETNAM Vietnam Courier (Hanoi) South Vietnam in' Struggle (Cambodia) r. o 4 219 13 LATIN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS OIL MICROFILM EL COMERCIO, Quit%, Ecuador. (Film S -674) [1940]41945-1946]-1947; 195641968]-1973 EL DIARIO, La Paz, Bolivia. (Film S-675) 1959-[1963-1969]-[1973] EXCELSIOR, Mexico City,44exico. (Film S-668) 1918-1942; 1968 -1974 0 GLOBO, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Film S-671) 196241964-1965] -1974 GRANMA, Navana,'Cuba.', (Film S-690) . leb. 20, 19662- EL MERCURIO, Santiago, Chile. (Film S -669) 1914 -1940; 1943-1973 EL NACIONAL, Caracas,' Venezuela. S-670) Silly 1, 1963 -Jan., 1973 LA PRENSA,2auenos Aires, Argentina. (Film S-673) >, 1908-Jan.,1951; Feb., 195641970P LA PRENSA, Lima, Peru. (Film S-676) 1962-[1972] 'EL UNIVERS°, Guayaquil, Ecuador. (Fil'm S-672) 6 1962-[1974] 220 14 IF . 140 RUSSIANNEWSPAPER5\ON MICROFI M . Pravda, themost'.lmportant f the Rbssian newspapers received by the, library, is iridex90 beginning in 974. In addition to the newspapers listed below, the library'receives\Current Digest of theSoviet Press and receives Daily Review: Tranaations\from the Soviet Press..Entrips for these items are included undee,Summaries. EKONOMICHESKYA ViZETA, Moscow. (Film\S-470) 1961-1974 . 10 IZVESTIIA, Moscow.. (Film S-6 LITERATURNAIA 6AZETA, Moscow. (Film S-689) 1968-, 4 LIT 'ERATURNAIA ROSSIIA, Moscow. (Film S-482.) 1961- PRAVDA, Moscow. (Film S-655) 1961-* MONTHLY INDEX TO PRAVDA... (Uncataloged) Jan. 24, 1974- )1 In English. Arranged by subject and personal name. SELSKAYA_ZHIiN, Moscow. (Film. S-469), 1961-1973 SOVETSKAIA KULTURA, Moscow., (Film S-468) 1961 -1g73 ---STRTEL'NAIA GAZETA, Moscow. (Film S -496)' '1961 -1969 TRUD, MOSCOW. (flm S -479) . [1961]-1973 15 or 4 4 EARLY AMERJCANNEWSRAPERS [EARLY AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS (1704-1820)1. (Microprint S-3) A continuing project which, at present, includes over 200 newspapers from the following states: Connecticut, Delaware, District-0 Columbia, , Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New.Jersey, New York, Ohio;'Pennsylvania, Rhode island, Vermont, and Virginia. .[EARLY AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS] (Uncataloged) At irchecklist to accompany the Early American Newspapers collection. II lists by state 411 newspapers included in the collection,'indicates inclusive:dates, and indicates the microprint box number for each ,titlec' 6 .4 a- 4t q 4 . 1 1 IN" UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPERS Undei-ground newspapers- =sometimes referred tas alternativenewspapers- - provide a viable alternative to traditional newspaperi. Publication of underground newspapers began in the 1960's oftenas a protest to the Vietnamese War. In recent years, however, these 'newspapers have provided , true alternative to the established press. ,UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPER MICROFILMHWECTION. (Film S-717) 19637 A collection of over 135 underground.newspaperss from theUndergroun PressSyndicate. "In the Sixties, the underground presswas the main body of protest literature-ofthe time."In the Seventies-,it ca e "a firm extension of the mass media,a weekly:newspaPe4 of liter, ve viewpoint and news." o Y UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPER COLLECTION: TABLE Of CONTENTS. ,(Uncataloged).. . f An alphabetical tiSting of all newspapers includedAhrthe Und6rground t Newspaper Collection-from 1963-1974. InfOrMation provided includes title, city, issues, dates, microfilm reel nuOers, and item numbers fOr each newspaper in'.the collectiOn., It:does not index articles in'''-. , the newspaPershOwever. .*, ' , a - . - . --,,,a . . . ALIERNATIIE PRESS INDEX, (016.07 Ai7 4 Another copy in Bibliography Room.) - Newspaper/MicrotextliOmi July, 969-March, 1971 :Bibliography Room: July, 1969- t., 1971 - , "An indek to thp cations which amplify the cry for Social Change and Social Justi e."Jfide/ces ma y--thought not all-i-Of-the newspapers incltided in the Undergrood-Nefit aper Microfilm Collecti-en-r--Also indexes many alternative publica ions nOt included in that collection. Arranged by subject and proper names, it lists article titles, publi- cotion-in which they appeared, and date of issue. Pu_ tflication schedule of this index is erratic; more issues are planned. 4 C I 2.21N :l7 'KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS All newspapers printed in Kentucky 200) are ciirre tly being received by the library and are beinglo.icrofilmed. In addit on, the library has microfilme retrospective holdings of Kentucky n wspapers or has purchased such microfilms whenever possible. Thus, the ibrary will contain the-most complete collection of,Kentucky newspapers/in the state. See gitucky Newspapers Currently Received fqra comprehensive list of curren subscriptions.. Some of the more important Kentucky Newspapers are li ted below. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, Louisville. (FilmS-49; microcard) Miuolilm: Nov. 8, 1868- . M1,6rocard: *Feb. 15, 1949-1952 THE COURIER - JOURNAL INDEX; KEA,TO NEWS STORIES ANO EDIT IALI. (071 0834) 1930-1934 . KENTUCKY KERNEL (1908-1916 as THE IbEA),\University of/Kentucky. (Film S-380) I Microfilm: 1908- Bound :1910- , I KENTUCKY. [MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPERS]. (Film S -471) A collection of widely- scattered issues of approximately 50 Kentucky newspaper 4. Dates of issues range from 1829-1942. THE LEXINGTON HERALD, Lexington. (Film S-3) Jan., 189'6--J . ,THE LEXINGTON LEADER; Lexington. (FilM S-4) May, 1888- ,.) O . 18 KENTUCKY PAPERS CURRENTLY' RECEIVED . ALBANY: Clinton County News ' ASHLAND: Ashland Daily Independent .AUGUSTA': Augusta 'firms 4 BARBOURVILLE; MountainAdvotat BARDSTOWN: Kentucky Standard BARDWELL: Carlisle County News MN. BEATTYVILLE: Beattyville Enterp ise Foreman's Journal BEAVER DAM: Ohio County Messenger BEDFORD: Trimble Banper Democrat .r BENTON: Tribune-Courier AIP' BEREA: Berea Citizen BOONEVILLE: People's Journal BOWLING GREEN: ?ark City Daily News BRANDENBURG: Meade County Messenger BROOKSVILLE:1Bracken County News BROWNSVILLE: Edmonson News BURKESVILLE: Cumberland 'County News BURLINGTON: Boone County Recorder CADIZ: CadizRecord CALHOUN: licLAn County News CAMPBELLSVICE: Central Kentucky News Journal CAMPTON4IWolfeounty News CARLISLE: Carlisle Mercury 'CARROLLTON: New Democrat CAVECITjCaveCity Progreis 225 CENTRALCITY: Times Argus ,1(6,,,,,CLAY CITY: Clay City Times CLINTON: Hickman County Gazdtte: COLUMBIA: Adair County News iG Columbia Statesman Kentucky'Historical Chrdnicle or Gren River Sprite CORBIN: Corbin Times-Tribune COVINGTON: Kentucky Post 'Messenger- ... CROMONA: Letcher,County Community Press CUMBERLAND: Tri-City pews 40, CYNTHIANA: Cyntn;iana Democrat DANVILLE: Danville Advocate-Messenger DAWSON SPRINGS: Dawson Springs Progress EDDYVILLE: Herald Ledger EDMONTON: Edmonton Herald News ELIZABETHTOWN: Elizabethtown Examiner News-Enterprise ELKTON: Todd County Standard FALMOUTH: Falmouth Outlook It FLEMINGSBURG: Fleming Gazette Flemingsburg Times-Democ10' FORT KNOX: Inside the Turret f FRANKFORT: State Journal FRANKLIN: Franklin Favorite FRENCHBURG: Menifee County Journal FULTON: Fulton Daily Leader 22C 20 GEORGETOWN:Georgetown.Graphic Georgetown News Georgetown Times GLASGOW: Glasgow Daily Times GRAYSON: Journal Enquirer I %,...11*.t GREENSBURG: Greensburg;Record-tHerald GREIENUp: Greenup Co'untY Greenup News' ENVILLE: Leader-News H DINSBURG: Brecknridge Cbunty Herald-News HiPkRLAN: Harlan DaiylEnterprise HARRODSBURG: Harrd burg Herald 1 ARTFORD: Ohio Cbuny News/ 1 Ohio Cbuny Times AWESVILLE:la4oc Clarion /HAZARD: Last! Kft-itu 16/ Voide 'HazhrdiHeald HO.FRSON:IG , HICKMAN': Hi man Courier HINDMAN: K'cItt County Herald News . La 'ue-County eraild News' 1 HOPKINSVIL E: Kentucky New' Era HORSE CAV : Hart County Herald RYDEN: Leslie Cou ty News INEZ: ,Marlin Cob ty Mercury IRVINE: rvine T ryes- Herald JACKSON: Jackson/ times 227 21 S ,. JAMFSTOWN: Russell County News 0 LA GRANGE: Oldham Era, 6 . LANCiSTER: Central Record LAWR NCEBURG: Anderson News LEB QN: Lebanon Enterprise LEI ,CHFIELD: Grayson County Nog . Leitchfield Gazette LE7 NGTON: Kentucky `Kernel :Lexington Herald Lexington Leader LI ERTY: Casey County News LOON: Sentinel-Echo LOUISA: Big Sandy.News LOSVILLE: hctiop in,Kentacky I' Courier-Journal. Kentucky Labor News "Louisville Defender '-Jefferson Reporter st , Record LUDLOW:AewS-Enterprise ! MbEE:Jac y un MADISONICLE: Messengerf MANCHESTER:' Manchester-Eneepr4e;----- MARION:: Crittenden.Rress k IFLD: Mayfield Messenger MAYSVILLE: Ledger-Independent ,-MIDDLESBORO: Middlesboro-Daily NeWs MONTICELLO: Wayne County Outlook .22E3 ./ 22 /4 MdREHEAD: MoreheadNews MORGANFIELD: Union County Advocate MORGANTOWN:Green River Republican MOUNT OLIVET: Robertson County Review V,MOUNTSTERLING: Mount Sterling Advocate MOUNT VERNON: Mount Vernon Signal MOOTAASHINGTON: Mount WashingtpnStar MUNFORDVILLE: Hart County News MURItAY: Ledger and Times Murray Democrat NEW CASTLEenry County Local NICHOLASVILLE: JessamineJournal OLIVEHILL: Olive Hill Times OWENBORO: Messenger and Inquirer_ MEN' ONNews Herald 'V . . , ,i,;\,$ OWIN SVILLE: Bath County News-Outlook PADUC H: The Newt",. Sun Demo PAINT : Paintsville. Herald ARIS citizen-Advertis I Paris' 1. y Enterprise PIKEV : Pike County News 'PINEVILLE: The Sun Courier PRESTONSBURG: Floyd County Times PRINCETON: Caldwell County Times 'Princeton Leader__ PROVIDENCOJournalEnterprise RADCLIFF:Sentinel 229 //- 23 RENFRO VALLEY: Renfro Valley Bugle RICHMOND: Madison County"Newsweek Madison County Post Richmond Daily Register RUSSELL SPRINGS: Times-Jpurnal RUSSELLVILLE: Logan Leader 'News -Dem.rat- SAINT' MATTHEWS: Voice-Jeffer nian SALYERSVILLE: Salyersvi e Independent SANDY HOOK: The Elliot County News 7 SLOT LLE: The'Allen County New TheCiti2en-Tim S BREE: The Ibbree Banner 4 SHELBYVILLE: Sentinel News ..1. f. **SHEpHUDSVILLE: Pioneer News P...44111. 41 4 / . SHIVELY:hivelyNewsWeek SMITHLAND: Livingston Ledger . SOMERSET: Commonwealth Journal Observer '1. Lake Cumberland Bugle SPRINGFIELD: Springfield Sun, STANFORD: Interior Journal 7 Lincoln County Post , STEARNS: McCreary County Record STURGIS: Sturgis News TAYLO'RSVILLE: Spencer Magnet TOMPKINSVILLE: Tompkinsville News VANCEBURG: Lewis CountVerald 1230 '24 VALLEY STATION: Pleasure Valley Advertiser VERSAILLES: Woodford Sun yALTONt WaltOnAdvertiser' WARSAW: Gallatin County --- WEST LIBERTY: Licking Valley Courier ti WHITESBURG: Mountain Eagle WICKLIFFE: Advance-Yeoman WILLIAMSBURG: Whitley Republican' WINCHESTER: Winchester Sun *Po 4 231 25 SUMMARIES The sources listed below provide summaries in English of articles :3 selected from the newspapers of a country or continent. Included with each article summary are references to the newspaper in which the article originally appeared and to the date of its.appearance , AFRICA DIARY. (.960.05 Af829) 1961- A weekly record of events in Africa. Summarizes articles from African newspapers and articles about Africa from newspapers outside Africa. *- Arranged by cduntry. Includes annual subject index arranged by country. AFRICAN RECORDER. (960.05 Af834,6) 1968-- A biweekly record of ,pVents in Africa. Summarizes articles from African newspapers ant articles about Africa from newsWers outside -1 Africa:Also includes articles from radio,and governmental departments. Arranged by country. Includes 6-month and annual indexes. ASIAN RECORDER. (950.05 As414) Nv % 1963- . , . . - :=14-wtekly4digest of.A.sian...oventi as reported in Asian newspapers and in newspapers outside Asia. Arranged by coufitry:'Includfiquarterly, and annual subject indexes arrange&ly country. ,.,. e CURRENT DIGEST OR THE SOVIET PRESS.'' (057 C9364). Feb., 1949- A weekly selection of the Soviet press., translated, ,condensed, and arranged by subject. Includes summaries of all articles which have appeared id'Pravda and Izvestiia. In addition, articles are selected . from approxithately 40 other-Sovieteneiqspapers and magazines. Quarterly indexes are indluded beginning with vol. 4, 1952. --''DAILY -REVIEW.. TRANSLATIONS FROM THE SOVIET PRESS. (947.00.5 D1432) 0 ] [i966- 'I . : .1 , I , - A daily summary inEngli4skof the.S6Vietpress. Articles are either reprinted in full or are abrid4ed. Includes monthly and 6-month subject indexes. , SUPPLEMENT. [1967-* 231 4 t .26 I Contains"translations.)4f lengthy articles from the Sovietpress. Articles may run up to 25 pages in length. UNION-REPUBLIC PRESS SUPPLEMENT. [1967- , ] Contains translations of articlesfftm the press of the various republics of the U. S. S. R. Articles are either reprinted in full or are abridged; .2 $4, f 48. s I- 0 I e t 3. . e , t 27 . 111 'MIS6ELLANEOUS,OEWSPARER MATERIALS Included here are materials'derived fttim newsigpers, tuchasMissions 11 and 12 of Apollo and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.- In addition,. newspaper indexes for Wia and Pakistan are listed. _ INDIAN NEWS INDEX. (079.54 In25) 1970 only "A subject guide to selected English newspapers in India." MISSIONS 11 AND 12 OF APOLLO. (Film S-700) A record on microfilm of Atherican news coverage of the missions of Apollo 11 and 12,'CompiTed from the pages of,80 leading,newspapers. 'Stories reported in all sections-of the country are arranged chrono- logically from lift-off to splash-down of both flights.The special publitation issued by the NASA Space Center in HouSton at the time of mission 11 is included. PAKISTAN PRESS INDEX; A. MONTHLY INDEX_TO NEWSPAPERS OF PAKISTAN. (079.549 P171) ,- April,1,966-July, 1969 'Indexes Dawn (Karachi), Morning News (Karachi),, Pakistan Observer (Dacca), and Pakistan Times (Lahore). IAL PRESS CONFERENCES, 19,13-1952. (Microfilm; shelved in Govern- 'm t Publics i, , A complete recordofel press co rends of Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Franklin D. oosevelt, and Harry S. Truman. Beginning with 'discussions between_ Woodrckaltlson and a few corres-' pondents, this dollettion continues .throggh the more than 1,000 press conferentes of Roosevelt to the fully-indaed press conferences of Truman. All presidents from 1913-1952 are represented, except for Warren Harding who had no known press conferences. 'SOUTHERN TENANTARMERS_IN THE NEWS; A COLLECTION OF NEWS STORIES,.19347 (fitm B7 -72) ' Microfilm copy'of the collection at the Southern Historical Collection, 'University of North Carolina Library. A collection-of news Stories abbut the Southern-tenant Farmers union and its successors (the. National 'Farm, Union, the National^Agricultural Wprkers Union; and the Agri- cultural and Allied Workersihion). ItemS'in the collection ,appeared in the public press from 1934-1973. Items are arranged tchronologically. Some 'supplementary' materials are,inkluded ir, the collection. , 7281 , ,GUIDE TO THE MICROFILM EDITIONOFTHE SOUTHERN TENANT FARMERS IN THE NEWS... (B 7542 Guider An inventory arranged byyear 0 the contents of reels in the Southern -Tenant-farmers in the News...1microfilt collection. ' co 4 4 . 2236. 4, > ; 29 ot. m.tiuLLfonal upartw.L King Library 16 January 1976 LIBRARY RESEARCH MATEgiALSON ALCOHOLISMANDTEEN-AG 4. GENERAL REFERENCE MATERIALS ENCYCLOPEDIA 'AMERICANA: 30 vols. (031 En19 Reference Room, sections 2 and 3.) One of the best general encyclopedias. Contains good, in-depth articles with bibliographies. Has an emphasis on .American topics. . . An article on Skoholism and C youth" is found on.:pp. 517-518 of vol'. ,, 1. It Includes a biblioguphyon p. 518 which lists, among other sourcesMaddox, G. L. and McCall,,B. C.:Drinking Among Teen-agers- (Rutgers, N. J. . , 1964). * ,6 .' NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.'30 volse (031-A4204e15 Reference ROom, sectiory3.) C One of the"best general encyclopedias. Recently completely revised into three- parts--a 10-vol. Micropaedia(containing brief articles), a 19 -vol. Macropaedia (conta0ing lengthy, ,ifl-depth articles),and a 1-vol. Propaedia44a guide to the-othertwo parts)' Articles include bibliographies. Vol. 1, p:.210 of ,the Micropaedia hasa brief article on "Alcoholism." It refers the reader 'to several articleiiii-theKacropaedia including a major article on the subject in vol. 1, pp. 445=456=ofAhe Macro- paedia. This article's bibliography listsseveralsources, tharaF.=,,,..... none deal specifically with alcoholism andteen- ager's. II-. BIBLIOGRAPHIC SOURCES . - /-- :-BIBLIOGRAPHIC INDEX. 1937- (R016.'016 8/171 ,Refereace RoomoTable-#5.) . ------__ "A subaectlist of bibliographies published separatelyor appearing as parts of books; pamphlets, and periodicals." Issued quarterly with annual cumulations...... , , f 1 . . . - '. . /.. . . NRelevant materials are listed under "Alcohol,""Alcoholics," "Alcohol,and youth,",and "Alcoholism." . - . s DRUG ABUSE BIBIAOGRAPHY. 1970- ::/' (016:61383 M523d Bibl% 6liography Room.) '. s. . A 1 , . , . . . . , a . '., Indexes books and periodical articles relating to. drug abuse, s. *au, ,..., International in.s,cope. . Arranged by subject'. Issued annually: , k., Supplements'Mendittoc Joseph: DRUGS,OF ADDICTION'AND NON-PDICTION, 4 THEIR USE AND ABUSE; A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHF,'1960-1969 t016.6i3830M523d Bibliography'Oom). , , '; 4' . Relertt Materialsseq listed. under "Alcohoj," '"Alcoholai§M,"' and . . , . :"DrugAbuse." . .., x . 236 S INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF STUDIESON ALCOHOL. 2 vols. (016.61381 1n83 Bibljography Room.) VOL.r. REFERENCES, 1901-1950 contains citationsto books, periodical r\* articles, and anonymous editorials and noteson alcohol studies. 4 Includes over 25,000 entries arranged alphabetically byauthor, within each year. International in scope. . 4 . VOL. II. INDEXES, 1901-1950 contains subject andauthor indexes to . the entries in Vol..I. , ,, , -, Relevant materials are found under "Children and alcohol, -alcohol poisohing, -alcoholism in, and -drinking." Additional reference and index volumesare planned to cover 1951- 1960, 1961-1970, etc. . III. PERIODICAL'INDEXES CURRENT INDEX TO JOURNALS IN EDUCATION. 1969- . (016.37 C9364, Reference Desk area, Table #2.) Indexes over 20Q education and education-related periodicals. Includes brief annotationslorarticles listed: Author,subject, and journal contents indexes in-each issue plus annualcumulated indexes. Issued monthly with annual cumulations. Relevant articles, are 146ted Under Tcohol Education," "AlcoholiC Beverages," "AIcohblism," 'drinking "- and "Teenagers.". EDUCATION INDEX. 1929= (R050 E083" ReferenCeDesk area, table #3. Indexes over, 200 periodical proceeai s, yearbooks, bulletins, 11 books, and publicftions'of the U. S..G yernment relatedto, education. Entries. are-arranged.by subject olf tly,,author. Issued monthly with annual,cumulations. . at , A 4 Relevant laterkals 'are listed under"Alcohol.," "Alcohol and youth," "Alcoba Education," "Alcoholiri thd,body;" and 'Alcoholism." 'INDEX MEDICUS. 1879.- . (Medical 'Center LiOTM,--. ,. " , . Indexes-several thousandpriodicals relating to Medicine. fhter- - 1 .r'hational inscope. "Tull America[ Medical Association , blications. Issued monthy-withannual,cumulations. .. 'r .. . - . , , ' a .READER'5 GUIDE TO plugicAlc LITERATURE. T900- . (050 R22 ..Reference. ., . De'sk area, Table #4.). 0 . , . , v% , . . . .: , . . . 6 e , . ,In dekes Over 1 5-general,po ularintel.est periodicalk._-Entries are - arranged Ibi a thor or by. sub ect -Ts.stred semi-m66t4Tywith annual -cOulattons., Relevant materials are listed under the,same subjectheading's .used in EDUCATION INDEX. , 237 4 , ,c4 fr ., ' . . '-SOCIAL SCIEkES OTATIOR MOB, 1973- . (R016.3 So128 Reference Desk -c area Table #1.) 'a Whe" Usingqhieindex for the firsttime, you may find it dIfficillt. t use: For information orl its use, study the Guideprovided with the set or cosult a librarian. SOCIAL SCIENCESINDEX (formerly: SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIESINDEX and INTERNATIONAL, INDEX). 1907- . (016.3 So1267 Reference Desk area, Table #3.) : Indexes 262 periodicals in the socialsciotnces, Includes book re- views. Nternationalin scope. Entries are arranged by authoror by subject. Issued quarterly with annualcumulations. Relevant materials are listed under thesame headings used in EpUCATION INDEX. IV. ABSTRACTING' SERVICES ABSTRACTS. FOR SOCIAL WORKERS.' 1965- . (R016.36 Ab893Re%renceDe0 ----- area,Jable #2.) % Abstrsacts periodicals in the field of social worka related fields. International in scope. Author and subjectinslexein each issue plus annual, cumulative indexes. Issues! quarterly. Relevant materials are listed under "Alcohol," "AlcohOlics," "Alcoholism," "Children," and "Youths." ABSTRACTS ON CRIMINOLOGY AND PUOLOGY (formerly: EXCERPTACRIMINOLBGICA):. 1961- (364.05 Ex23 Reference Room, Table #8.) 'Abstracts books and periodical articlesrelating,to.criminology and penology. Arranged into broad subject areas. Includes subject and author indexes-in-each issue plus annual,cumulated indexes. _Issued bi-monthly, .. 'Jtelevdnt materials ,are found under"Adolescent;" "Alcohol ,"'(;mco- holism," ''Alcoholism--jimenile," and VJuvenil'e--MCoholism." CHILD DEVELORME4T ABSTRACTS AND,BMOGRAPHY, 192T- . . (016.6491 t ):4364 Bibliography Ro51Than'd MedicalCenter Library.) Abttncts articles from 125 American and foreign periodicals in the . 'area.of childdevelopment. Includes book eview abstracts. .Arranged into broad subject areas. Includes subject~ and author indexes in each issue pluS abtual,--cumulated-indexes. Issued quarterly. Relevant materials are:listed under "Alcohol." , CRIME AND DELINQUENCY ABSTRACTS. 19654972. (HE20.2420 Government Publications Dept.) "Contains'abstracts of the current published scientificand.professional 238 literature and of ongoing research projects..Includes articles, books,-and researchpapers. Keyword subject and author indexes in each issue 'pl'us annual, cumulatedindexes. Issued bi-monthly until pubilcation"ceased'at the end of 1972. Relevant materials are found under_"Adolescent,""Adolescents," "Alcohol," 'Alcoholic," !.Alcoholism,""Juvenile,' and "Juveniles." 4- PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS. 19277 . (R016.15 P9592 'Reference Desk area, Table 41) Abstracts periodical articles and booksin the field of psychology. Includes subject and author ii11exesin each issue plus 6-month,-cumur lated indexes. Also, indexes to 1927-1958, 1959-1963,etc. Issued monthly. Relevant materials are found under"Alcohol," 'Juvenile Delinquency," "Juvenile Delinquetts," and "Young-Adults." RESOURCES IN EDUCATION (formerly:RESEARCH IN EDUCATION). 1966- (HET8.10 Government Publications Dept and Education Library) Abstracts research reports in education-andrelated fields. Most reports abstracted are available in theEducational Resources Infor- mation Center (ERIC) microfiche collectionlocated.in the Education Library: Includes subject, author, end ins4tvtionindexes in each issue plus annual, cumulatedindexes. Issued Monthly. A' Relevant materials are found under"Alcohol Education," "Alcoholism," and "Youth Problems." SOCIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS. 1952- . (R016.3 So13 Reference Desk area Table #1) Abstracts periodical articles, books, pape.rspresented at meetings, and research r ports, in the field of sociology. International in scope. inch s subjPc.tAuthor, and ppnindical indexes_im_each_ issue plus anAu 1, cumulated indexes:. Issued -6 times per year. Rel6ant materials are found under"Alcoholic.-s -ism," "'Juvenile -s," and "Youth V. PERIODICALS ON ALCOHOL.LSM JOURNAL OF STUD.4S ON ALCOHOL (formerly: QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON . ALCOHOL). 1940- . .(612.01446 Q265 Current issues in Periodical 'Room. &And volumes in BoOkstacks.) Monthly. Indexed,by Abstracts for'Sodal Workers,Abstracts on Criminology and PenolOgy, Index Medicus,PsychologicalAbstracts, Sociological Abstracts, and othersources. This 9s the only periodical specificallyon alcoholism currently being received by the university libraries. The subscription began with the January, 1975 issue. 239' "r-' r ,...... , ,..:. INTailifox.Ccorgo , .et. 1)11 iit: i ng, 311 nig totn-qgits,, a(,(-10Ingic:ili pi. on)rtst:,t ..,,,, ...... c,. _ / ' - -of-alcohol win. )y,,, high-f-chOol,stmlitntg, by (ieorgn 1;.. ,.%-i-j(l-- "'clox and lieVo o_0: -.McCall.,XemllrunsVielt, N. .J., Pub1- cTftions,,J)ivisi1, I:ntgas Cenler_ot Alcohol ,St miles.Dig- 'tributed 1D Colietre $:-',Univrsity Pi.e.s% =New' Haven, Conn. , - .xvi..127 p. Itp.(Monogriglisof -1;11t;;ersCenter of Ah4,1,01,.... Studio: ilo, 4 .,.: -,,Bibliagrapli '. p.'1G-14'1./-,. . Ak.,,h,.4: /mid. sy,,,till.__,,,,,,:y,:-:)lilogli._ ogle C., joint. author.ui-t(.:.: hl. Center Titht, ifSirie$: Ipbtan's t ravi.trsi. y. N'ts.v.rruaswid;."N..i.- 33- 34 it'41ioliol i:Intlies., Monogr:4in no.- -1) : ,3 .1 33 ,,, / , 03 , , - I - - -,..%* 4. 11\75135:Ma ' ., 394.1 .. - 61-7-6:1392.-.1, : c)-kt. . ,- 1.-,. ,:..,...,..,..... i:iiikary of c'ongli,s.. , itli(121 ."...,,, -ttkil.CTR. ... r ;512.5-- : ,,riladfitiX, Deere .1, . . --.- '1.11I9d _ T)rinicing--anInni..,... 'teen-agi% ri:t::Sot olcgical interliret:ttipn`i _Of .-xlcoliol use by" liigh--sChon_Vs.tutitn:. by 1964- - OcorLi,(! L. -Wad- '.,, . -tiox rind. ilk,vollo C mt,cmi. ',New .Tirnns'ich:"-If -). 3 ''l: 3Pu'ri'6"t1 '3 tatinnS: Ilivisitni. Ileltger: Centsit Aic.nhol .-1-.::(lie. ,Dis- tril».;:ezi. by, Col.lede .C:, University l'feAs. N.,N..,irave,n. Conn. 1941 ' , , - , .xvi .. , 1n-,' p.1:4 ent.. blonivrap:::- -)Z tb I;Iticerf Cent'gof Alc4- iinl ::tti,11:-..;. :p1:1) r- , iiiiillo;;-..apIK". : p.-1:.5-1C4.,. .1 ,z,--_. - -1.- .11coly.t cazds.-.:;',.'.-..;' r: Mk:C.-It'd: ..r.c.r:tra..t 'C..''P. .o)411:tauthurzr. ."4fific. i-...50.11r..1-: Ittitger.q.!-nivitiltii 3', New liruitswick,N.-.7. ,fiercer' --,:t...'ilenhol Stml:ez.--loiiograbh-n6.- 4 ) 6-1=-63362 ?.H,rnrr of CiIncrep: - Alcohol and. youtb. 178.1 Maddox.? GeOtze L ad.. 14264. The domgsticaleit arual tong p Gcorisc.- L., , New Ilayerit,i0onn-i'v Colloze Uriivorsity . ;19/03 . , , - ;,IQclitdes ibliogo.phtes. r GU-1-DETO.S/ELECTED °REFERENCE SOURCESTOR .CURREN'TIEVENTS 1. Newspaper and. Periodical Directories page 1 II. Almanacs and Yearbooks page 4 III. Associations page 6 IV. Biography page 7 V. Current 5vents page 10 VI. Government and Politics page 13 VII.(U.S. .Statistics page 16. r INSTRUCTIONAL /SERVICESDEPARTMENT. M.1. KING LIBRARY January 23, 1976 241 C NEtISPAPERAND PERIODICAL DIRECTORIES Ayer Firm, Philadelphi . N. W. Ayer and Sons 'rectory of Newspapers and Periodicals. 1880-, . Annual. R016:071Ay2 -Current opies at Reference, Desk ' This is the standi d list of LEXINGTO, (Hi 112), pop: 108,137. periodicals and newspapers for the Fayette Co ..C). 80 SE of Louisville. University of Kentucky; Tansy!". veal* U ersity; College the Bible; Lexington Baptist College MarTufac- U.S. and Canada._ It lists serial tures whiskey, tobacco, peanu ter, asphalt paving products, insecticides, publications geographically (by crop drying equipment, neon signs, television tuners and boosters, men's -suits. women's dresses, medicine. casklts...screens. tools,stoves, electric state and then city), Descriptive, typewriters and stands. electrical control pa nels,air conditioning,transistors. aubrake equipment. paper cups, glass. parachuteiNvestock feed,motor and and statistical information is_ machine seals, furniture. Motor bus shops. meat packinvprincip aloutlet for eastern and. central Kentiscky oil. coal, farm and quarry products. Thorough, given for each state. Counties, bred horses are listed, and those having ,go American Journal Of Agricultural Economics (offset)... Estab 1909...5 newspapers are noted. a yr...,-Agric.4 Resource E'co'nomise Gazeted`r 2 40' 140 25.00 17,200 type information about each city Leo Polopolus. Editor; American Agric. Economics Assn., Univ. of Kentucky. Publisher. University of Kentucky (40506) is given. Information about each Around die Town (offset).... Estab. 1958. Monthly.... Entertainment periodical or newspaper includes: 2 28 112 5.00 Nonpaid :10.000 namel frequency, characteror Color advertising accepted. Wallace WahJones. Editor. Around the Town inc.. Publisher, Box 27 politics: subscription price, (40501) 266.4315 BloodFiorse. The (offset).... Estab 1916.... Monday... Thoroughbred circulation, advertising rates, - Breeders & Turf int. names of publishers and editors, BW 315 00 3 28 140 20 00 *13.223 Color. advertising accepted. and address,s,etc. Kent Sollingswonh Editor. Thoroughbred Owners & Bre-cde, Publisher. P. 0. Box 4038 (40504) 606278.2361 Editor and Publisher. International Yearbook. 1920- ,,. Annual. 070.5 Ed488 '(Stacks) Current copies atReference Desk An annual publication Which equipment and its suppliers; contains much statistical infor- syndicates and wire services; mation for American and foreign . 'advertising agencies; schools of journalism. -Intehds to be a, journalism;'state press associa- complete listing of all daily tions.; etc. A detailed index to newspapers, with circulation the contents is-contained in each rates, executive Orsonnel, etc.; _issue. mekly'newspapers; printing 0 NEWSPAPER PRINCIPAL FOREIGN LANGUAGENEWSPAPERS dONTESTS AND AWARDS PUBLISHED IN THE UNITEDSTATES BULGARIAN AVIATION /SPACE WRITERS ASSN.AWA. Awards in sewn catecories for hilliest stand- NARODNA VOLYA--5856 Chene St.,Detroit, 4 ardsinAviation/5racewriting.101 Green. Mich. 48211 wool Ave.,Jenkintown,Pa. 19044, Circ. 818; 2rmo.; Adv. 32.10 Pub.Ce.oecret.re Publishing Cs., Inc. BASEBALL:2S. We In two ghouls:don cat- Ed.Bodo Mircheff toories freer and under 50.0001 tor "sews and features and In one onotoirachy class for news- PIASOTNICHESKA PROP/ETA-54:i Russell' 111311tr writing and flcturesofcellegebase. St., Detroa, Mich. 48211 ball; calendar year. Deadline: June 1. Arueri Circ. 453: lorre. can Made:at:on ofCollegealsoOallCoaches Pub. Bulgarian Socialist Labor Federation and Creiotsn universai. Omaha, Nebk$131. Ed. 'Chr sus Ountileif BETTER NEWSPAPER CONTESTS Plagues "pitErMACEOONIAN-542S.MeridianSt and certalcates awardedin 41 of dianacolis, Ind. 46225 1 catetorles Circ. 2,750; Wed.; Ady. 31.50 5.5.1 news excellence: calendar year.Dead lir.* Mann 10th. Nacisnai Nernsaper Amos. 491 Pub.Zentrai CommitteeoftheMacedonian 'NationalPress lids.. NAY, Washington, D.C. Patristle Orgenaatons 2000.4. 20.Chnsto N. N.zamoff MIKE BERGER AWARDC4nNietitlen then t membersof Hew York newsomen and wire CARPATHORUSSIAN service auretui. CalumbiaUniversity Graduate School of Journalism, New York. N.Y. 10027. KARPATSKA RUS--55a Yonkers Are., Yonk. 24.2 en, N.Y. 10704 -2- Editor and Publisher. Market Guide. 1924- .- Annual. 658.8'Ed482 atest edition in Reference) , xl Data on newspaper Markets registration, as mefers, teiephopes, the U.S. and Canada is arranged types of industry;colleges ana' gedgraphically by state or proVince, universities;'retail outlets, then town in Market Guide. Many. local c9ntacts for advertising, types of-information at.e listed for newspaPers, climate, and the each town: char-e population, transpor- acter of the water supply. tation, housing, banking, auto BLACKFOOT, IDAHO 9-,121/40111 ISIOUSIIIES (elk Industry. No. of Witt Ealf1t4S. (An Wkly Wage)-Potato Stuo- 1-400110* &read County. E&P Map C 5. County Seat ping. Packing & Proc. 1100 15120). Potato 27 tot H of Pocatello on Starch 35 (5951 Cheese 50 (S9O&Gialn Deo. Yedarstone and Rooseys. 4/cultural tors.36. center Sonnet1 to 60. Summet 34 to 95. 2-11.4,41Pnittstioit taamas-CP Psi 9 to 69: Winter -3 to 51 First Mint host. alstw Frio/ Crrws-5 Sept. 17. Last k4ling frost May 22. lateral tvs lums-Greyhound: Aberdeen Stages: 11-In? womb Aim. very hard Saknon River Stages. lv Sake Local Charter evadable 12-ItETAILIK: rat Sanykos Galan Rniersaie Plaza Sheeernt.Center 3-POPIJUTIO/t to Open Nov 1. 1973. City 70 Cen 8116. Loc. Est. 9 263 Principal Stepping Oars: Mon., Sat. City Zone 8 839 Retail Trading zone . 13- Ittati 00ttEtt Ono edema Stagy.). C. Pen...... 20 840 ney. The Mere County 70 Ceti 29.167.1.= Est... 31.661 City & Petal Trading Area 28.218 lantti Stvn-Estettson's:h1 It King. Discount Storm G/bson's. alt' I 4-140USfir0t0S. Oen Slam (Incleperelentsr Ancho, kneffs 2: Jj Jay's. City 70 Cen4.529: Lox Est... . .2.922 County 70Cerk 7,770K Loc. Est.. Dine F..4 Supermarkets: Safeway; Albertson's: Kesler: !GA, CucleMinty Di fl.S. S-W411. *mbar Est Direouts Other Oka Stan-Western Auto. Gambles: Cowl. Barks ....38r. Not &vedette Scents Goodyear. Big 0: Goodoch, OK Tye Sav & Loan 2 $42000.000 6-4 ASSENT autos. County 14REWSPUERS- NEWS OM 4.577: swan Mar 19.276 31. 1975 , 7- ELECTRIC SETE'S. Res4ence...... 4.622 h cal Cn'tad tor Advertising and Merchandising 1-CAS Knit tCountyt 2.451 Data Dand Mark Brown. Pub, NEWS' Mang ararrsant Aim. Western Ditties, Ulrich's PeriodicalsDirectory; a classified guide to a selected listof current, periodicals, foreign and domestic. Triennially. R016.05 P419 - Current copies at ReferenceDesk JOURNALISM 070 FR ISSN 0300-4531 Approximately 20,000 periodicals CAHIERS DE LA PRESSE FRANCAISE 1963.rn. 525E Federation Natirinale de la Presse Francaise, froM many countriesare listed by 6 Bis rue GabrielLautnain, Pens (I0e). France..Exl J. Magus: adv. star. index. dm. 2.500. subjedt,in Ulrich's. Information given about each FOTTOBical includes'title, 070 US ISSN 0003.1434 GALIFORN1A PUBLISHER. 1911. ns. $5. g sub-title, sponsoringgroup, date or California Newspaper.Publishers Assn. Inc.. 6151 origin, frequency; price, editors, W. Century Blvd, Suite 6.1), La Angeles, CA- . '90045. Ed. Peggy PlendL adv. bk.rev. illus..tr.lit. arm1,100. (tabloid format) publishers, annual and cumulative Arewspapat indexes ,,,,etc,.. ADIAN NEWS SYNTHESIS PROJECT. 1973. In. Can.57. Box 6300, Station A, Toronto, Canada. ilhas. . 070 212 US ISSN 0001.1129 CATHOLIC JOURNALIST. 1945 birn 53. Catholic PPM Assn Of the U. S. A.. Inc.; 432 Park Ave. South. New York, NY 10016. Catholic Press Association of the United States and Canada. adv. bk. rev. thus. stat.tar Ot. circ. 2,000. (tabloid format; also and. in microfilm froni XUM) Indexed: Cattle& -t 4. a 2 c.1 0 - -3- Working Press of the Nation. 1947- . Biennial; annual since 1969. R016.071` X18924 Current copies at Reference Des1" 4ott Vol. 1-Newspaper and Allied Services Directory. A listing of newspapers, ALABAMA Birmingham Neves (E0 Irving Elcio191. news services, newsreels, photo services,. Birrninghun !lost-Herald (M)Ron Gtbsoet./ Enterprise Daply Ledger (M)Sally MelDeWelL and the personnel of all editorial Florence Tunes Tri-Cities Daily (WPete/Kelley. depart- Gadsden Times (Es)George Butler. ments of daily newspapers, and information Huntsville News (M)Bill Nailen. MobiEleReginer (M), Press (E). Pm' Register. (S) and listings of personnel in all allied arlSweatt. services throughout the U.S. and Canada. ALASKA AnchOrage Daily Times (E).bake Dogcart: Similar to Ayer's. s GROUP 70 GROCERY Bir Vol. 2- Magazine- and Editorial Directory. ALABAMA FOOD MERCHANTS - Lists service, trade, professional, industrial, JOURNAL P.O. Box 3213, Montgomery,semi 36109. farm, agricultural andconsumer publications Ala. Food Council; Al. 1-9554. ND: cads; FD: 1st :nth; PB hens and their editors and departments..Similar to Jan.; CMG: 3,209. EDITOR: David Marshall. Ulrich's, but ilacludes a descriptionof the PG: 71/4 x_93/.; COL: 20 ems; HOTO: Yes-, MAT magazine, and the audience, which Ulrich's Yes; CCM: Year SCREEN:33; CHARGE: Ye, for cuts with publicity; PAY:No. does not. DESC: T,Ise only articles of Jnterut primarily retailgrocers. Articles regardingproducts re venally confined to our advertisers.Other a feature articles are limited to 300 words. READERS: Composed of members of the Alab Food Council. This orranisation du 3,500 be consistingoffoodinaanufacturers, wholesalersmdependentretailersre ofall chains and industrialstorm.Buiereaders independent retailers.(10i-I), (A2.1G-N-PTQ) Vol.3-Radio and TV Directory. / A listing of all radio and television DISC JOCKEYSRADIO . stations of the U.S. Included are names and descriptions. of local programs, IOWA AmesKASKASI-Fh Don Johnson. Ron Rhor, and the personnel involved,oas wellas Jason Scott. Bob Ti AtlanticKJAN-KJA FMCraig Pringle, Alan the power of each station, thenew hfeyer. David Arnold. Cedar FallsKCF1s.=Ray Richards. John Walker. service, and the executive personnel. Craig Eaton. Chns/Dixen. Cedar RapidsKI.WWJohn Lone, Steve Warren. Torn Kelly. Paul McLee. Cedar RapidsNWTDuel jareer.JerryCarr. Jim Wicks, Jim Loyd. Centerville--KCOGTom W in.JeffDavison, Steve Koestner. Carl Corbett. Cherokee-,-KCHE--Jim Gloss. Gene Holtry, Steve Olson. Phil Ellis. ClarionKIPT-EMRick MeGoniele, Steve Hunt. FEATURE WRITERS Vol. 4-Feature Writer and Syndicate , Directory., Lists over 850 feature writes R1MROSE GLASGOW } and their addresses. The writers are East 6th Street also classified by the type of features untain Home, Ark. and type of publications they write for. 72653 Also included are free lance photographers 501-425-5388 apd top feature syndicates. PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS: General Topics Howie &Family Cooking Homespun Piycholog-y Retirement Travel 4 rlit e -4- 3- ; ALMANACS ANDYEARBOOKS Almanacs Information!Please Almanac, Attas and Yearbook. 1947- . Annual. R317 -In3 CurrentNcapies atReference Desk I'nformat *on Please is am annual publication that not only includes POPULATION,: ( miscellaneous information and timely 1 Population GroWttilif /the United Siates, articles on various subjects, but Source Bureau of thi; Census. also statistical descriptions of Colonial' Estimates (round numbers) many countries. Sports redords Yest Population Year. Population Year Population year are also in this almanac.- In the 1610 350 1660 ' 75.100 1710)..... 331,700 1710,.., front of the almanac is a.profile 1620.... -. 2,303 1670 s 111,900 1720 466,2b0 1,770.... of the U.S. 1630 4,600 1180 151.500. 1730 623,400, 710... Referendes are given 1640 26,600 1690 210,400 1740...... 905,600 to the sources of information. A 1150...... 50,400 1700 250,900 1750 1,170,100 general classified arrangement and . National Censuses' subject index make thissource easily Resident Land area, Pop. pa Resident Lod a: accessible. Year population, sq. rloiy Yor -poptilations en. m . 1790 3,929,214 164,741 4.5 18901 62,547.714, 2,963,6 1800 5.301,463 *84.746 6.1 1900 75,194.575 . 2,963,1 7,231.831 usi.szit 1910 91,972,265 . 2.519.5 9.631,453 1,749.412 1920 105,7610,620 Z969:4-, 12.166,020 1.749,442 7.4 1330 122,775.041 's 1.317,1 17,069,453 1,749,412 1940 131.663,275 2.977.1 1150 23,151,876 2.940,042 7.3 1950. 150.67.361 2.974,7 1160 31.443,321 2.569.640 10.S 1960 173,323,175 3,540,5 1170 39.118,445 2.565,640 13.4 1970 263,1M2M 3,531,1 IBA 50,155.713 2.969,640 16.3 Beginning with 1960. 5rures include Alaska and Hawaii.2 Est ludas urn urgesKnelt. The bfficialAssbciatedAssociated PressAlmanac. 1973- .R031.02 014 . °Current copiesat Reference Des A more statisticsoriented almanac ; than Information Please, is the 'Official Associated Press Almanac. This almanac, formerly the New York Times Encyclopedic VOTER PARTICIPATION:1972 ELECTION _Almanac, covers such informationas Sousse. Bureau of the Census . eTEITEn results, Canada., world '- BY AGE AND SEX Reparted nations, net and sports facts and figures. For R.giatan4L Voted % registered % lotle SUM...... 63:0 27.7 .the U.S. statistics 11 1. 20 years 41.3 41.1 cover states .21 to 24 years 50.7 40.5 25 to 29 years 57.8 33.9 (including area, population, govern- / 30 4 34 years , 613 281 35 to 44 years ...t...... 66.3 25.2 natality,,mortality, marriage 45 to 54 yeses, 70.9 20.7 55 to 64 yurs 70.7 ...... 19.1 . and divorce, state finances, manufac-?°.. 65 to 74 years 61.1 ' 21.5 75 yours and woe ,.. .55.6 29.3 turing'and other economic factors, Male 64.1 26.9 18 to 20 years 47.7 ...... 42.1 transportation, education, number 21 to 24 years 41.7 41.4 25 4 21 years 7 57.1 34.0 of telephones, and tvs);. towns 30 to 34 years y 62.1 21.4 .35to 44 yours ' 65.1 25.6 and cities; crime;. budget; fiscal 45 to 54 roars 72.0 ...... 20.1 55 to 64 years 72.4 11.9 . '-affairs; geography;,weather; govern- 65 to 74 years 73.2...... 17.1 75 years and over ...... 65 9 20.0 * fit; public health;.medicine; education; Female ...... 62.0...... 21.4 11 to 20 years . 7...... 41 1 41.7 transportation; Communication; religion; 21 to 24 yours 51.7 39.7 25 to 29 years _ 51.0 .33.1 finance; industry; and labor. The 30 to 34 years 61.7 291 sectitn.on the U.S. includeszip 34:It:114 Yreastr: 66:.19 .1...21.91 55 to Sa years 69.2 20.6 codes. The sources for the statist 45 t. 74 years...... 64.3 . 24.9 25 yours and OYU are given and each issue includesa 49.1 ... ..35.1 subjec% index. S. . 215 a. -5- hitaker's Alman4ck. 1869- . Annual.,R314 N58 Current copiesat Referente Whitaker'S'is a British publication and,is, therefore, especially . CENTRAL OFFICE OF INFORMATION good for statistics of the British Hetalles Road. S.E.s. tort-9z$ra3451 Commonwealth. It is divided into The Central Office of InfOrmation is a common service department which produces Information and four main sections: calendar pubildty material, and supplies publicity services. for other Government departments which require- (includes astronomy, time, and weather), them. In the United Kingdom it conducm Govern. Meat distill), pros, television and poster advertising (except for the National Savings C.onamittee). pro- the world; Great Britain; and the duces and distributes booklets. leaflets. films, tele. vision material, exhibitions. photographs and other British Commonwealth:' Very detailed visual material and distributes departmental press notices.For the departments it supplies and complete information on the British Information posts overseas with press. radio andtelevisionmaterial.booklets,magazines. organization of the Britishgovern- reference services. Sims. exhibition. photographs." display and readibe room material;manatees ment down to the local level is given. schemes for promoting the overseas sale of British Information on the churches, armed" ilgewsgfirefi IficinaggriflittaiSql1laciTI tonou fro: overseas.Acrpinictrative responsibility forthe Central Ofllee of informationrests with CAI- forces, education, insurance companies Service Department MiniSters, while the ministers whose departments it serves are responsible for the and their rateS,'postal .regulations, policy expressed in Its work. Director - General.H. L. James LsomS tide.tables, income tax, national Prtstate &mien% Mrs. M. L. E vans. Comm:cm R., A. Fleming (Home); D. F. Kerr. insurance, and legal rwtesare also C.V.0.; 0.12. (Offing') . 4.!.7! AssistantControllers,P. W. Probert(Home);iv. W. given: is an index in the Sutton. 0.1.1. (Ovetver) 46,:ag to is.37S Head of Research. N. H. Phillips Case to7.371 front ofof the volume. Principe! Informodon Officers. Miss G. R. Hembry; Mrs. E.RodniCht £4.5S8 to £6.003 Senior Information Officers, C. A Cross: F. j. Dillon ,C.3.9g4 to £4.77. Advertising Division Minter. 0. G. Thetford .(4,9all to 49.07t Chief In fornowtms Weer. B. C. Davies L6'tt!ti7ag Yearbooks. uropa Yearbook. 1959- . Annual. ,R341.184 Eu7 8 Current copiesat Reference Desk 5,1 ry broad in scope, this publi7 Cation covers not only Euroe, but also .ALY ;;' CHIEF TOWNS Atrica, Asia, Australia, thej krericas, P.OPTILArr/bli (1V73) an07the,international organiz tions , Rome (Capital) 2,833,103 Cagliari . . 232.572 Milan . as well (i.e. the U.Ni). Information w 1.743.427 Brescia . . 214.277 Nalesp . . .1,221,859 Leghorn'. . . 177;187 covers the U.N. and its agencies as Turin . . 1,16,595 armna - G Pa' 175.944 well as the U.N. countries. For each oa - .'s 8z73,256 Mode . 175.924 , Pelnernto. . . 657,689 Reggio di Calabria . 171,928 of the countries there isa statistical Bologna 493.933 . Vaerno . 158.469 , - wee . survey comprised of data on governMent, .:t.4,A4c. 460.974 Ferrara . 155.392 394.644 .E.9...kea 149,004 constitution, re3igion, press,. publishers, 'Bari 367t35o Prato . 148,004 radio, television, finance, trade, Velliee,... 366,302 Ravenna. . 135,624 Trieste . 272,423 Perugia . 132,889 industry, transportation, tourism, 8nd Verona . . 269,787 Berganio. 129,523 atomic energy. , Messina. 256,066 Pescara . 129,232 At the end of each country'sradii,. . 237,087 Reggio nell' Emilia . 1213,93o entry is a 'brief list of colleges and . Taranto 234.592 La Spezia . . 123.472 universities, and reference books. One _ item of'special interest is the-International Comparisons Table, found in, Vol. 1, which has statistics on Opulation, population density,'ayerage population increaseover a ten year period, life expectancy, GNP, )0W GNP per capita. Two indexes, one for ,iniernational'organizations, andone for territories,gre included in this two-volume' 5 source 4 2 1Ch ; I , :, pat'- 1.-..... sr . .. N '., Statesman's Yearbook. ,1864- . Annual. R305 St278 Current copies at Reference Desk T Statesman'sYarbookisva pri_vately p .%,:. published statptical'sourcethat F'f"' provides- much the -same 'information hi- - ...... t the U.N. yearbooks. Its -coverage is = "nternatibnal, witivcotrieslisted PTITAIRIP;ISLISLAND, :... Pitcairn Island (175, sq. tiles; 4.6 sq. km) is situated in the al phabeti cal ly. -.. It offers- Pacific Ocean, Information,...., nearly equidistant from New Zeala ndan dPanama (25° 04' S. lat4130° 06' W. on ruler, constitution, government,' long.). k was discovered by Carterecua' 1767,but remained - uninhabited until a fea , 1790.nAen it vas occupied by 9 mutineers ofHMS Bounty, with 12 women and popul ati on ; re i g ion ,social welfarefa re,6 ini from Tahiti. Nothing was known of their existence until the islandwas education, crime.and ,fustice',state fin- visited in.180.8 In 1856 the population halting become too large for the island's ance, def4hce production andtndustry, resources, the inhabitants (194 in number) weFe, at their own rcquest,lemovedto .Norfolk Island; but 43 -of_ them returned in 1859-64. The population hasbeen aghculture,commerce, navigat on, declining and on 31 Dec. 1972 it was 84. Pitcairn was brought within the jurisdiction orthe High conrnuni cat i on, bank i rig and c red i t," money. Commissioner for the Wcsterti Pacific in 1898 and transferred to the Govrnor ofFiji in 1952. When Fiji weights and measures, and diplomatic became independent in Oct. 1970, thd British High Commissioner inNew Zeiland representatives. There is a selected was appointed Governor. The Local Government Ordinance of 1964 constitutesa Council of 10. bibliography 'of 'statistical and . members, of whom 4 arc elected, 5 are nominated (3 by the 4 electedmembers reference. books (both official drid2 by the Gdvernor) and the IslandSecretary is an ex officio member, Thef -and' Island Magistrate, who is elected triennially, pres'desover theCouncili other . unofficial) for qchcountry. There .members. hold office for only 1 year. Liaison between Govecnorand Council- are Slsd comparative s ,atistical is through a Commissioner in the Auckland, New Zealand, office of the British High Commission. Fruit, vegetables andQc urios are sold to passing ships; -tables on selected- e "edities, area, flour, sugar and other foodstuffs are imported. and internationalreserves, and separate The uninhabited islands of Henderson £12sq. miles), Dtkie (21 sq. miles) and Oeno (2 sq. miles) were annexed in 1902 andare included in the Pitcairn sectionsoninternational organization group. , the.United States, and the British -Goyernor : Sir David Scott, KCMG. Island Magistrate: Pervis Young (elected Dec. 1972). .Commonwealth. Al so i nclud cf'.-are-an,....44. A Guide to Pitcairn. Ifritisb South Pacific Office, Suva, Fiji, ISO. reviseded. 1969' index and maps' of selected .areas-and Ross, A. S. C., and Moverly, A. W., The Pitcairnese Lariguage.Londoq, 1964 world ship'ping. ASSOCIATIONS Encyclopedia of Associations. .1956- . Irregular (latest edition, .9th 1974). R061 G131" Referenae Desk _A blassi,fiedlistof over 12,500 natinal Associations,i including': trade and *4331* - business; agricultural; governmental; - scientific; engineering INTERNATIONAL FLAT EARTH RESE-ARCH SOCIETY, (Geophysical). (IPERS) and technical; Box 2533 ' educational and cultural;-social welfare; Lincaster. CA 93534 Charles Johnson; Pres. health and medical ; 'FoUnded:1800. Members: 100. Members are persons who demonstrate ithe public affairs; , 'Zetetic" outlobk (which IFERS defines as one who sdeks ovt, traces out and' fraternal, n,ationality and ethnic; exJrnines evidence and does not accept !linty, whist) is imaginaly). Purposes religiousk patriotic; athletic and. areto push forth the frontiers of knowledge in geophysical matters, laying aside thc-oretft answers and seeking knowledge that is provable, td gather spoi-ts; labor Unions; chambersof information and disseminate results of findings. Members define thefnseivesas corrimerce; Greek letter s2cieties,etc. seekers of truth. Society is characterized by their commonly held belief that ihe earth isflatand that what scientists call continental drift was really the result of Membei:ship, meetings, aMpublications Ire earth and water being shaken asunder by God. This quake, they beiieve,. are listed for each association.- cr-eated,the ice barrier which surrounds the platter-shaped earth andprevents people, Ships and planes from falling off. Conducts research program Confers Seeker for Tru-Oraward Publications: (1) The Last Iconoclast, quarterly, (2) Fiat - Note: For state press associations Earth News, irregular: (3) Plane Truth. irregular. Formerly: (1932) Universal see Editor and Niblisher, .International ZeteticSpciety of America -Great Britain. Convention) Meeting; annual. - Yearbook'. N. s 217 Ir , r ) BpGRAPHY- sr:C. 3 ,. Biograp -Index; *. -,.. a cumulative indexto biographical 'material in books'andmagazines ; 1947- . Quarte.ly, with annual and three year cumul a ti9ns, R016.92 B52 ':\Refe rei4 , .De's ..:" Irfdexe's current books and 4, I . Oyer.. - . f ,,.., 1500-peribdicel s for esay-length. ANDERSON, J3e10Northman, 1922- ne&spaper% columnist F-",' -4'''' -- r biographical material. Anderson, Jack, Ancler;oo , pabejs: 741.1 All' tyPes of - Georgp Clifford. Random, house,_ 73 275p Andersonthe-...Thinker. Time 103:5,9 Ag 27 biographical materialsare 'covered,. . 73 . fom pure biography through eBiographi _ Obituaries, Brit Bk 'St -por 1973:118 '73 ,J. and pictorial works. Pentagon papers Newsweek 33:20-1 Mr 4 '74 Arrangementis , Sticky fingem Time 103:20-1 Air 4'74_ .ANDERSOP6, John gtuart: 1908- English chemist by personal name.and there isan Elections to fellow grade.-1973. Meth Eng 95: -,...,6 15 :tap '73 occupational ,index. _-. it,- It is published four . ANDERSON. Lindsay, -1923-- English motion times.-a year, th annual picture and theatrical director 'and*-three-,yeAr Artist La nlonster.Por. me 102:87 -8 JI 23, cumulations 73 ANDERSON. Margaret, 1890-1973. ..witor . Planner.50:44-6+ ..T.'Llfe..ork.a. Jet 3 '74 , cloud. por New Yorker .0bituary -,, N Y Times por p34 0 20 :73 , ( Time 102:110 Q 29 '73 . ANDERSON, Robbins EtatteW1877-1968. lawyer Blography --- VCAB "por autograph 54:11'73 " ANDERSON, RobertEarle, architect --1881-1967. 'naval Biography - . NCAE por 54:172-3 '73- -, ANDERSON, Robert Woodruff, 1917- dramatist Bosworth, P. Robert Anderson. por Pub W 204:16-17 .31 9 '73 .. it Land. - I.S.First novelists. 'Dor Lib J 98: 1950 Je 15 '73 ---.--. Vinson. James.ed. - Contemporary drama- tirft. St ?gamins '73 p31-6 bihlios . Biography, News. 1974- Bi -monthly. R90.00904 B5255 Reference De"sk This bi-morithlyputil ication reproduces'-current biographical feature -thries appearing PETER. 13 ENCHLEY in50 'major American . . ,eWspapers. These newspapers are not of :Jaws' -fh7dexed, and therefoi-ebiographical , material in them would probably be , lOStwithout Biogra'phy-NeWs News I, r = ' . P , . . : ." . - ' . k' itENCINLO, Peter 141iAMCHERAL.0- 1114ippi, 'A\ S t . . . :" June$,/1975 1, t. r Photograph by Jdt Kreroents Move over, King Kong. mes Bruce. The fantasy world o GradeB moviedom willoffer this su er the first ;eal competition for the 50-foot gorilla -thy- Fay Wray in paw, scampered up the I . empire State Building and swatted at military biplanes pouring machinegun bullets ini.o-his fur. That premierewas \ 2 8 March 3,1933, and people have been talk- 1' Bruce. fl.n " : -.t. a? .4 .. . .. - . I: , . . . 4 'Currentrr'..e, Biogr:--Aphy. . lt 19 40;;-,,Morytkit.R920 C936 4Refe.r e-nc eDes , . k.., ...... - .. -. Published monthly withan : .,-, cumuation,, Current Biographys, ABZU4, 'BELLA 4(SAN'lTS-KY). : ,furnfth_es fairly extensive.biographical .'1920-* United Statek,Representatite am.New' data,abbut nevigi.orth'y Persons ofany 'Rork;lawyer - ' - 'Address: b. House "of Representatives, national i-ty.Each article .contatriss Congrest, ' quid; dates of. birth and death; '. '';..of 'the United States, Washington,D.C. 20515; '''.. " ' 252' 7th Ave, New York 10(501; h.3Z Bank St., .., ;--ticcupati8n 'end reason ffirnewsArthiness., ,' New York 10011 5, V Ira addr6s; a biographical,sketch of 3 to 4' co picture and. references to - flig,.Niriety-second Congress has 'anumber oP new Representatives who, are impatient with- archaic further sources Of 4nformation. House-rules and -anxious. to make the national leg-. . islative body more tesppnsive to the needs ofthe . ',penple;. but node ismore vocal than flathboyant, - fearless 3Bellk Abzug, .Congresswoman 'forethe - _ Nineteenth \Congressional Distriet ofNew York Representative Abzug has eschewedthe meek role traditionally- assumed' by ffeshman legislators. to v d- 'challengg 'Ole House senioritysystem,- assume leadership in she -Fouse antiwarmovement, and espouse aggressively such causes ts wom.en's ts, 0 '''abolition of the draft, and statehood f ew k City. Such. impassioned:crusading, whilerare. in the House, has Jong been the styleof the New York civil rights lawyer,peace 'activist, and Re- ' formD'emoctat. Mfrs. Abzug'reachea c the House of r ' , Representatives in her, first *try for public office, < defeating ;seven term Congressman - Leonard Farb- - , (. stein, -a. reg,,u, lir Democrat, in the1970 primary ,t, - ( and RepublicanLiberalcan''t. Barry Farber in I -the November 197P It I Dictionary, Of, Athericari. Biog r-ft92P1,3 D561' ReferenceROQM I., .. '7 1,- . r :. ' 'g 'This11. volume work'' (w.iwith 'supplemehts) ,_. ' does 'not -A riclNfe' 1 iying ,persons:, but dos . - i ncl ude noteaorthy Persons ofell'peri-ods who 'lived' in .te territory'-now ,kriown. as the: $ _.- -1.1.nited States,. excluding BritiSh .officers - serving in -America after thI colonies ARNOLD, BENEDICt:(Jan. 14, 1-/-41 June deekred tfieii. independence: 14, ISol), Revolutionary patricdind traitor,was Thet born at Norwich, Con'n'., theson of Benedict and-V:' length, of..rticlesvary with the _Hannah King (née Waterman)Arnold.. The importance of.theperson in U.S Arnolds had'Ior several generationsbeen a fam- ranging frbm less. thana co,:i umn .to 20 'ily of education and position in NewEngland, an or more pages..A bibliogt,aphy i ancestor of the samename having been several 4. ittalted to each timesgov'crnor of Rhode Island'in theseventeenth , article. century (American Historical Assooiatimi Re- 1§06, val. II, p. 331-32), Arnold's training under the innuendo of the strictestkind of New 'England religious, tholight, againstwhich he displayed a distinct;spirit ofrevolt:" Biogra- phers have extolled the tonequalities of his moth- er, butin thelight of modernisych6loly itseem's T likely that her unwise 'efforts at restraintmay havebeen responsible for much in his later char- acter. At the age of fourteen heran 'away;fr home to join the colonial troops thenstargout for the French and Indian Wan, e instance of his mother hi was brou ack,but he ran away a second time'fo e same purpose, joined the provincial tr s, d saw service on Lakes Georgeand- amplain,When the charth,of the ' soldierisii4e had v;anisheArnold deserted and refirrited..hilipe, alone, throh the wilderness. 'onlyhis II ,-citith saved,him. frothe 'serious con- sequences of his act., At theage twenty-one he moved to New' Haven and becamedruggist and Drospous, he in P - -.Rev, 'York' Times BiographicatsEdition;a compilation of current biographical infOrmation-. .of general, interest.,1970-. .'Monthly.R920.02 N42 .Reference;0esk Aiw liogrAptlical articles appearingin Biographical "Edition. ,Coverage is New York Times are reprinted. in, international, -and all 'types of people their entirety in the N.Y.T.imes . are covered from the c'elebriiy to the -` MICHAEL REYNOL7QS scrolar. a a ..F9r:a-eer-Cali.ousp,- Designer Leapied veryLitter Bit HelHelps Bg MARTN; wAPRoN ;peciako Tie Kew York 7.the we , TAOS, N. M. Michael Reynolds's is 28 years 'old, designs and builds homesand likes toexPeriment. She sleeps in an addition to his house that he modeled afterEgypt's Great Pyt'amidof-Cheo And he- designs - houses built and heated with beer c.Thi; . Why the pyramid.e wants totata theory he heardzsome time ago: thaicerlr Uhl structures createmagntic forces that can influence people and-plants. Why the beer-can hous? They're something he decided to try.after watching ---neram that touchon both the high cost of honcino and the littering of 1-.r cans.'t . ' '14 do to Who's Who; an annual biographical di ti.onary. -1849- . Annual. R920 4162 Reference Desk BURTON, Richard, CBE 1970; stage and film An annual publi 'on covering actor; b Pon trhAfen. South Wales. 10 Nov. .mainly British names, Who's Who '1925; in 1st, 1949. Sybil'Willtams imam diss.. 1963; she m 1965. Jordan Christopher); twod; gives short data on predogri nately 2nd. 1964. Elizabeth Taylor, qv. Educ: Port Talbot Secondary Sch.; Exeter Coll, Oxford. social figures (though a few political( Hon. Feildw. St Peter ;Coll.. Qxford:1972. - First appeared on stage as Glad in Druids and scholarly. figures are included). Rest. Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool. 1943; played same role. St Martin's. London. 1944. The biographies include:birthdate, ServedwithRoyal AirForce. 1944 -47. Returned to stage in Castle Anna, Lyric. schools attended, marriage, children, Hammergmith. 1948 subsequentstage appearances include: Richard in the lady's addresses, and in the case of authors, Not ForBurning. Globe. 1949. Nevi York, , a 1950; Cuthman in The Boy With a Cart. Lyric. list of works.Fora compilation of - Hammersmith. 1950. Played Hamlet with Old Vic Company, Edinburgh Festival 1953. and biographies of'well-known deceased persons, subsequently, has also appeared with Old Vic selected kfronr.the 1897-1970 volumes, Comnypa inKingJohn.The Tempest. Twelfth Night.Coriolinus. etc. Old Vic Season. 1955- seeths_liasWho (R920 4162a). 56: Othello. lago, Henry V. Time Remembered. New York, 19575,8. Camelot. New York. 1960; Hamlet. New York. 1964. r Filmsinclude:The Last Days of Dolwyn; My Cousin Rachel; The-Desert Rats; The Robe t The Pririce of Players; Alexander the Great TheRains of Ranchipur; Sba Wyf and Biscuit BitterVictory;Look Backin Anter rriblibush;IcePalace;Cleopatra; The VIPs;Becket; . Hamlet(fromBroadway prod.);The NightoftheIguana: The Sandpiper, TheSpyWho Came An from the Cold; Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf; The Tamink of the Shrew; Dr, Faustus; The Ciimedians; Boom; Where Eagles Dare; Ca ndy; Staircase; Anne of t he Thousand Days. Villain; Hammersmith is Otit ; Raid on Rommel; Under The As of Trotsky; luebeard.Relcionrpi7h7ialion.Richard Burton. by J. Cottrell and F. Cashin. 1971. Address. c/o John Heyman. 72 Brook Street. W I; c/o Hugh French Agency Inc.. 9348 Santa Monica Boulevard. Beverly Hills. California, USA. 250 dr. fre.'i...4 0 .4''t. fii '. >7. 6 , \. , ... i' r/. C",,'" Who's -- , ' . ,;..,"C ltto..in America. 18.99/-190,0 . Annual.,.R92 W62w Reference, pesk;:az...." - . Ansan'nual pub'ficf4o Which SINCLEARY.OTIS ARNOLD. Ji4edv. pres.CeOnlipOrt. Miss. , Ott. 31, 19/.3. S. Out Ar6 and Z.415, Charlotte (Walker) S., 15 A.. corptains concise 6twraphica,1data.. Stlissas Ca 4947. SLA.. La Stitel).. 1949, Ph.17- 19.54; tn. Glom Q11 the 'best ,knowifrMen and women of, ' Walton. Jun o, 1944. childrenBonnie. Scot. Kendall Ana. Mern. 4 !acuity U. T x.-41.11tin 1554-61. proL hittory. 1940-61. ,dcan - arts and scis. 195459 awe to pros.. 1960.41: chancellor Lr N C t , the LS. in all' lutes of useful Grecroboto. 1961.66; v p., tn. Council on Eau.. Wapt5Floott` and reputable achievement/ 1.966-61; on 'heave as der.Ipb Corps. 015CcEcon. Opportunely.. " Gives Waal:at:tom '96445: exec once chancellor acad. a111rse U. Tea. Sstun. 196 69; pees. L. Ky.. Lexington. 1965._Dir..Feti. -Res. of -addresses, and -In the'case of"authors, Rank. C.4ve. 1971 Regional chart. Woddrow Wilson Nat. a I it-t _of works. Pcilosishur F 155941. churn. N.C. Rhocks Schdorship Corn.. Poi- deceased persons 196446. Ky. 1970. 71. 73. bd. &re. &Int. Change, Inc.. 1961: merrt.So. 42c Edo. Bd.. 1569:-. churn. dept. Army Hist. aerie. WITO Was Who in America (:R920 1162wa4. cwt. :572 73d....r.o. Air U.. Maxwell AFB. Served with USNR. 1941-46. Si.. Rspelpeent Scarborough Teaching Excellence wild U Tice195Students Assn. Teaching Excellence' Ward 195t.9. ciibipc Coe tce 1961. Mem. Am.. So. hist. assns.. MC MIL Inst. (34 nod award 19541, Assn. for Higher Edo. (cltr. . tl 1969-1, Ph /Leta Kappa. Fhi Alpha Theta. Pi Kappa Alpha. Democrat. M thodisLAuttion Negro ,Militiaand the Reconstruction.- .1957; The NIteal War. 1960; Amen= Uthwasktietird Colleges. ' 1561. ON= LyeLokington KY 40506 ., 4 p .CURRT EVENTS\ , - J . t: -Editorials on Rile. -1970 . -B-i=mOn't Reference Room. Editorials.',On a ..bi-monthly publ icatioh which-:reprints. OOAL I try ..' editorials postrIon vetoes stop mining b11 -34-37 : a pearing in apprdxiltaely 150,U.S. and ford ago; vetoes strip mining bil:-56156$ aadian newSpapers each-.issue Nous* Is to ovorride strip mining bill veto-L635 10,toi15 topics of natiOnal'interest courr6.3W111a9.64 sot also CENTRAL intelligence Amer* are -chosen, and editori41,s from about ICMiTells of CIA'domestic wort --98.101. 10g -,25'newspapers are printed, following CO LIMA N.'da /5 integrotiofinding.: questioned:-756711 ia surnmary`of the.ient whichinspired Rept cited$ 61$7 . the editorials. '; COLEMAN Jr.. We T. .. Nommatoi to b trint - 119.141.143 ,. rl . ... -- . iniae +eseaf, 1 FORD USES PO'CET VETO TO REJEC STRIP MINING, TAMER BILL President Ford used the pocket veto Dec. 30toreject a-bi I to regulate strip mining of coal and a bill requiring America tanken to carry 20% of U S, oil imports; Ford didgot sign the bills within10 days after receiving-them from Congress. which had adjourned. THE' INDIANAPOLIS STAR ' The stripminingbill required tfiat ff all mined land bere- Indipiapolis, Ind., 'January.3 1975 . stored td-"approximate original. ^- '-,tter use est en Ford's -pocketetoes of the strip.roin could be established r. ing 'and ,ollcargo preference billsare encouragirig. .Both . measures would have \ aised fuelcosts and lands deemed 'the strip- mining .bill would by allpredictions have would ' ° 4cnificantly reduced coal prod ction. 'trip-mining bill had a la dable purposeto . Inthe future every urfacemmingop- . # , ImpletIon woulbe followed by ' as nearly possible to its ...Wed or a tonnage tax' 4, A reclamation -re* 1' err --11- f" , * , Facts' on File; a weekly : digest'of world viintt with cumulativeindex. 1940- -4eekly:= R905 -q119 . .., Current, copies at Reference Desk s 7., A wesYlg_classified list-oPinter-:. 'TOBACCO : national,ndwsarrenggd by subject; 'with, Sen OKs panty pot* support 3-26. 194F2' antindapf etents.(but'notpeople). .* F(4 Pnce support:raised 6.3. 510.41 '2ny.Ind profits 8-1. 630.42. .A gctbd'pIaed,':td:.cfleck to see Whenmi Smoklnetealth link .. 43-72 neartattack death rate down event ocprrel. - e. 1-23.265G3 :74 cigarette consurripm rptd up 3-9.. . . 26561 r . Penalties asked rs agarefatts-7726. 58602 s - 4. -14.- - UK Csrets 0st-42.612E3 ,,. ' `- florway:Swedenbartipfd 618F3 ., More UK cigmet rs(orms OKd 8-30 * .. s ...-, a,' 70E3 Jr .... Fre6nchantiyolvrescartsp.irgn 9-16.' 4 . ,` %.' The Senate added a new provision-'1 tr, v. .. ,t 1,' , Kibaccb tying, it ih for:the first timeto . a c , parity. Tes pri,ce support-level was set at . 70%. . ' 'Tobactd.prisesOportaraised. Th'e Agri- cultute .Department tithe 3: announced'' ' ' By amendmentthe Senate reAtke:Sieci.a: that 1975 federal price supports for to- 91)-daysernbargo,on beef importalas apro- ' baccriweri being 4inereas& about 12% tection for livestock producers. over tfit 'prelious yeat's ,level. The in- the progr-ams for wheat. cOrtkandcot -. creases were *ordered undqr Ilal, tying the . -os. thost-Ti7r milk . support rate..ttshaniel in a gdve,rnment ritiaex of fatm costs, Affecting higher '% was wages..interest, tikes and other operating expenses. , N r, 4 4 ,.; I . Keesing's Contemporary Archives. 19317.,.. Weekly, ?920.8 42584 -- , , . --*. . Current copies at:Reference Desk A weekly diary of imporiant everrtSi:., in all, countries,'includingtests of,, speeches, documgnts, obituaries, eta. JULY 21-27.-1975. - The index indexes eve(its,Uut not ';' AIDDLE EAST. Further Peace Missions by people;; A British version off , 11-,,.:01;:tger.: President Ford's Meetings withPresident .Facts on-File. Mr. rtabin.Exteris ions of U.N. Mandates. yat4'Secusity Devclopmeni.s.-Guerrilla Actions EaSda DBeiprlioambaf t iLc dM,oiylintea's opi 3 LA-sir'b sas. t-e ARAB-ISRAELI . oandN ACssoanstsainctss.' CONPLICT, nlatiefeatures of the Middle 'East situationin the first Armaments% . ;of 1975 were (i) the failure of the U.S.'Secretary of Sta.te,. eNtl nenry*Kisinger, aeliieve a .furthe'r interimdisengage- bine. est.. a91)677Sray ,1973)., 7' oreament between Egypt a!nd ismer duri,gttwheosfuusrtrehner. ; 27229'A (27235) ;'`ns to thearea+; dontindation, despi . Soptian-fsraell Conflict. of Dr. Kissingeek 1.,ersonal diplomacy, Kissinger,Dr., Middle Ealt o .s.,"-. 4.,rtsby.. the 1.J.$. Administration to bring ails)t progress stilts. negs.. Proposals, Israeli rds counter-proposals; deadlock Middle East seCtlement ; the eXten of the (3far;Jan 1975), 27229 A, ..ndatts of the United. Nations foreds on tlfe Sinarlthdthe Suez Canal,sectoreastof. fmats three Ands six months respectively; (iv). the Israeli' force reduction (Jnn otirtuati n of Palestinian guerrilla netivitiekagainst Israeland 1975). 27229 A (27231) osrae of i counteraction in the Isracl-LebanonSyria border J Prance, Attitude to Conflict. the sraeli-occupiedI, territhries dud in ,Israel Miragei aircraft, deliveries to 01 an intensification of the proper EiTtit (Nov 1974), 26877 A- the Arab state to IsrseB-OecuMed Territories. .)*ot.1wish diplomatic and political unity.tinity. r Israes policy towards, eviction Throughout this of unauthorised setters (Jul, period, the military situationon tie Oct 1974), 28377 A ;further r,zyptiaa-Israeli and Syrian-Israeli ceasefire linesremained unauthorized settlements to.tively quiet, despite the continuation of thearms build-up broken up (afar Aug 1975), ga both sides,1N'hile Israel receivrA 27311 -A woliestrom the l.lted Unrest among NVes4 Bank and t.etitsArab;Iii-a-iI Jerusalem Arabs,incidents, Israeli connterumaanres ()leo 1973-Dee 1974), 28877A. West, Bank, incidents,(jrJrd Israeli 233)' 252 -12- New York Times Index. 1851- . .Bi-monthly. Newspaper/Microtext Roam Ilde 071 N489 Area The most widely known and used (WHIM Prim newspaptr index is.the New York Times Colombia Univ nn Jan I announces apptintof 50 editors and writers as NMI US for 14 Pointer Poses in ioarnalism; Index. .It is published twicea month, names listed (M), Ja 2,55:1; folitm Priaa.winners onnunciid James R Polk (Washington StarNews) and with a cumulative bound volumepublished Jack White (Providence JournalBulletin) receive prizes of $1,000 each, Polk for stories that disclose- secret 5200.000 at the end of eachyear. Not only does campaign contribution by financier Robert L Vcsco and White for stones disclosing Pres Nixon's, '70 and 11 tax this index provide thelocatiWof returns: Columbia Um, pres Dr William McGill. who announces awards. says that substantial number of trustees -articles within the N.Y. Timetrbut feel stoney about problem of approving prize which-seems the entries themselves will to convey that unto is approving illegal acts such as often dislosure of Nixon's incometsa returns; says that there had summarize the contents of the been debate in Emcmbcr group in exec session and then article . vote of probably 20 to 5 to accept all advisory bd's as well. recommendations; there is no award given for fiction or drama; Newsday wins gold medal for meritorious service: 4 Hedrick Smith (NY Times) for internati rcptg; William Sherman (NY Daily News) for investigative reptg; Daniel J Boorstein for book The Americans The Democratic Ex- perience (history); Louis Sheafter (or book O'Neill. Son and Anistr(biography), Robert Lowell for book The Dolphin (poctty). Ernest Becker for book The Denial of Death (gen nonfiction). Donald Martino for composition NOtturno {music). Roger Sessions (special citation in music). F Gilman Spencer of Trenton Trenton:an (editorial writing); Arthur M Petacque and Hugh F Hough of Chicago Sun- Times (for local rcptg), Anthony K-Robcrts (spot news photography). Slava Vcder of AP (feature photography). itti A Roberts Jr of National Observer (commentary) -.Iv Gcnaucr of N.-" - (criticism). . winners. e.r. .,Vital Speeches of the Day. 1934- . -Monthly. 8Q8.85 V8304 Stacks A monthly publication-whichprints, in full, the important speechesby - leaders of public opinion, inthe flelds of-economics, politics, education, sociology, business, labor,etc. ,, Mae KlaiiiaaFe Vka Pasexii4oriitcv TO UNITE. AMERICA By RICHARD M. NIXON, Candidate fOr the Presidency of 4.12e UnitedStates Delivered on the NBC and CBS Radio Networks, Septenz'frer 19,11 URIZNIG THE COURSE of this campaign, I have dis-events, and to shape the future in the image of our hopek cussed many issues with the American people. To- The President today cannot stand aside from crisis; hecan- night, I would like to talk with you about a subjectnot ignore division; he cannot simply paper over disunity. often debated by sCholars and the public, but seldom dealt withHe must lead. directly -in Presidenciat-camptigm-The-ntraree-4,1-the-Plesi---But-ht-mnst-bear-irrrnind-the-distinction between force dencvitself leader46;.-^ '''``L`knrnwillfulness. And he should not delude a President give? Is the or 1.. Can do everything himself. rocket government, no 1:41sident 253 41, c-1 GOVERNMENT; AND POLITICS U.5]. \ 1% America at the'Polls; a handbook of American presidential election statistics,1920-1964. R324.73 G746 ReferenceiDesk A state-by-state, county-by-county plurality the winning party had,and breakdown of presidential election. the.percentage of the total vote and statistics, giving the following . major vote each party had.. .America information for each state and each at the. Polls is ,kept up-to-date . county: total vote; number of Republi- by America-VoteSqsee'below). can; Democratic and "other". votes.,... the KENTUCKY PRESIDENT 1960 lercieloie Tote/ R.R. loo. Tole/ Tole Hew Vol. C066ty Tete Alpvirrce. 044.4Krek '0,4w Neve% Rep. 064,. R4r. Mim. 6901 .775 , 5.611 2.956 2.01n 66.35 33.74 64.34 33.71 5.4411E - 4.365 2,666 5.753 9556 ---76;5GX11-- -31.:4 40.14 31.14 ....Mt. 1.716 7.415 2.301 1.576R , 76.45 23.64 76.41 23.60 .6.sE9CE 5.545 3.033 2.513 520R 54.74 54.70 2,975 45.34 45.30 2.312 056 1.554A 67.70 32.3,7 02.71 32.36 :ESA 6.661 3,604 ''5 3.599A 03.0% 17.04 53.54 57.5s 1tE 5.666 ,454 4.254 1509 55.1% 41.14 50.14 46.5s 5.496 3.656 5.442 2.5340 61.64 35.64 51.44 32.60 .190:9 3,747 .6.525 2.365 1.364t At zet_3.-.11,-.14.511 36.90 .:459:11709 3.557 5.631 1.556 12:9 51.14 40.56 55.00 46.50 . 1.069 .636 4.117 4.751 6020 46.62 53.44 41 64 53.4% 2.403 1.324 1.379 3550 42.61 57.40 42.60 57.40 ...:5416C09 1,461 22.224 12.539 2.0580 54.41 16.40 09E6s, 4.595 3,671 026 2.747 4 g::: ;:::: 20.14 3.965 2,261 5./16 5534 56.1% 43.50 56.94 43.14 America Votes; a handbook of.contemporary election statistics. 1954/55- . Biennial. R324.73 Am35 Reference Room- I , C. Gives alphabetically by state, the election returns since 1945 for , president, governor, senator and conigress, man; and by county and ward.for the most recent returns for president;governor and U.S. senator. KENTUCKY PRESIDENT 1972 Percentage 1970 Census Total Rep.Dem. TotalVOte MajorVote PopulationCounty Vote Republican Democratic Other Plurality Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem: 53.037 ADAIR 5,531 3.659' 1.610 62 2,249 R 29 1% 70 6% 29 4% 12,598 ALLEN 69 8% 4.332 311k5 1.257 48 1.766 R 69 8% Z9 1% 70 6% 29 9 358 ANDERSON 3.670 2.298 1,302 70 996 R 62 6% 35,5% 63 8% 36 2% 5276 BALLARD 3 089 1,542 1.411 136 131 R 49 9% 45 7% 52 2% 47, 8% -97696 57070 20 -----rVMS-R----61-6% 4-104---54-214-85-0% 9 235',BAN 3.282 1 919 1 347 16 572 R 41 0% 58 94 Si 2% 31 087 BELL 58 5% 9.861 6.51'8 3.219 130 66 9% 33 1% 32,812 BOONE 3.299 R 66 1% 32 6% 10 280 7.355 2.595 330 4 760 R 71 5% 25 2% 73 9% 26 1% 18.476 BOURBON 5.127 3.180 1 860 87 1.8g9 R 62 0% 36 3% 63 1N 36 9% err Jr 254 . 114 ,. ' Congress and the Nation: 1965- . Every 5 years, -R320.973.C76 Reference Rdom_ . Congress and the Nation is a-siirVey Energy Supplies 11.5. politics and government,based on material taken from the Congres-sional Under the mandate granted by S Res 45, the Senate tet-13/ Almanasoith additional Interior and Insular Affairs Committee held hearings . -trfformat4Qn taken from othersources intermittantly between January and August 1972on the .iation's fuel policies. The first volume of thisseries covers Administration spokesmen testified in January in .from'1945:64 and thelater volumes support of the President -Nixon's proposal to-establish cover each succeeding 5, year period. an Energy Administration withina Department of ' Natural Resources. "We lack the qualities of stability, coherence and centered responsibility inour policies addressed to energy matters, "-Hollis M. Dole, assistant interior secretary, told the committee., A series of hearings, in June focused on potential future "sources of energy. Dr. Alfred J. Eggers Jr., assistant director for research applications within the National Science Foundatiqn, termed solarenergy the most promising of the unconventional energysources. Oil and natural gas exploration and productionwas examined in August hearings before the committee. Glifforcl,P. Hansen (R 'Wyo.), a committee member,told 44" his colleagues that "the solution toour energy crisis... is io stimulate domestic (oil) production'-' Sen. JohnG. Tower (R Texas) noted' that in 13years or less, the nation will be forced to rely On foreignsources for at least one- half of its petroleum needs. Tom B. MeddersJr., pres- ident,, Independent Petroleum Association,. ofAmerica, recommended increased tax incentivesfor domestic -oil and gas exploration. 'Congressional Quarterly-Almanac. 1945, . Annual. R328.73 _C763Reference Ram CQ Almanac, publishedevery spring, is-a summary of legislation and other activities of,thepreceeding TUDENT RECORDS session of congress. .forexample, Vol. 30 summarizes the legislatffin of the93rd Congr Dec. 19 cleared for the President S J Res 40 Congress, second session, whichwas in (FL 93-568), fling for a White House conferenceon 1974. Public laws passed by the libraries and cla tudent'records and sex discrimina- session tion laws. are listed, as well as lobby regis4rations, Termed the educatkin texts of presidential messages,.majbr commutty'sChristmas tree bill by some congressional, observers, theresolution was inpre congressional action, roll callcharts, important because of twonongermane Senate amendments .and much more. Information is quickly clarifying studene record disclosure andsex discrimination laws .than for its original single and easily located through theindex. purpose of authorizing-a White House Conferenceon Library and 'Information Ser- ,Y vices. Clarification of the student records disclosure lawwas necessitated- by amlituities surrounding the languageof the Family Educational Rights- and PrivacyAct of 1974 Which required education'sl institutionsto permit parents and students over 18 to inspect student filesand obtain the consent of the parents (or student if over 18) inmost cases before releasing information in those filesto thjrd parties. 'The act was part of the -omnibus education bill(HR 69).. (Story, this chapter) Authored by Sen. James L. BuckleCons-R9.1r: th ac was a. eas a oor amen a ment to t e Elementary and Secondary Education Act Amendments of 1974(PL 93-380). The act was to take effect Ncfv. 19, but schools.anduniver- .. -15- - . " . Congressional Quarterly Guide to the Congressof the U.S.: Origins, History and Procedure. 1971. R328.73 C7632g- Reference Room CQ's,Guitle to Congress.:. presents' included, as wellas texts of several the origins and development of the important documents, speeches, etc., U.S. Congress, and explains how it. . such as the U.S. Constitution, and the works, its powers, the pressuresupon testimony of Alger Hiss before the it, and prospects for change. A House Un-American Activities Committee., "Glossary of Congressional Terms" is Presidential Appearances Before Congress With the exception of Woodrow Wilson. Frariklip D. Roose-Warren G. Harding 7 2 Annual Message's (1921 velt and Harry S Truman, few.Presidents have relta on directe-P. 22): Federal Probl ms Mes-h appearances before Congress as a means of promoting their sage(1921);2 lerchant legislative programsAlthough Washington and John Adams MarineMessag s(1922): C appeared before Congress to deli% er 'their Annual Messages. the Coal andRail oad Mes' practice was dropped by their successors and was not revived sage (1922): De t Message until Wilson addressed a joint session of the House'and Senate (1923). on April 8, 1913. to urge support of his tariff reforip program. In all. Wilson addressed Congress on 25 occasions. Roosevelt on 16 and Truman on 17. Calvin Coolidge 2 Annual NIelsage (1923): Beginning with Truman in 1947, it bedame customary for George Washington's Birth- the President to deliver MI annual State of the Union Mes- day Message (1927). sage (formerly called the Annual Message) in,, person. and all ; did so each year with the exception of President Eisenhower FranklinD. Roosevelt 16 10 Annual /Messages (1934- in 1955., and t956. Since Truman m.ent to Capitol Hill in 1952 43):100th Anniversary of to ask Congressfor authority to seize the strike-bound steel Lafayettels Death (1934): industry. Presidents have- appeared before Congress only twice 150th A nkersary of First to ask support for spedific policiesJohnson in 065 for his vet- Congres(1939): Neutrality ing rights bill and Nixon in 1969 for his Vietnam policy. Address National Following is a list of the direct appearances-by Presidents (1939): Defens Message (1940): beforeCongres's through May 1971 ltb (appearanceS arebefore Declaration of War (1941): joint sessions unless otherwise indicated): YaltaConferenceReport Number of (19451. President . Appearances Occisions Cleorge Washington 10 8 Annual Messages (1789- Harry S Truman 17 6 S ate Of the ,Union Nles Congressional quarterly Weekly Reports. 1946- . Weekly. R328.73 C17631 , Current copies atRefere ce DeVr' Aweekly service, giving up-to-date ,information on Congressional activities and developments. The record of, action on bills and roll call votes , FORD 'CAMOAIGN: TRIAL of members are given. ,Onecongressmari is usually'profiled in each issue. Indexed The coming collision ofGeral ord and Ronald quarterly. Reagan will match the "ins gy" of an unelected President and partylead st the "outside strategy"' 'of-a-challerigiFdetermine bypass the party structure in many states and ap directly to the voters. For Preside ord, the inside strategy alr:ead produced en ements from key Republian-liffic's in nearly e y large statebfficials stic s U.S. p. Louis Fre . inFlorida, Sen. Ilohn Gover in Te and all but of the 12 congres t nal delegation. Afrom Illinois Ford- strategiki insist that epublicatt nomination fight in 1976 remains'exactly atuch cdtitestpur4-6een in the past: an argu over control of the party machinery. "It's a higy profe sionann-house struggl said one of the Presi t'adviseraA primary an organizational ight, a general election is an iss fight." "The- ey-to it,1'.agreed Ed Terrill, Ford's rdinator in the non-primary states, Aois having the ri peopleonthe Ford committee in each state. You tryget the people that know everyone and will do the OP 250 . international Europa Yearbook See annotations under ALMANACS& YEARBOOKS section Statesman's Yearbook U. S. STATISICS Statistical Abstract of the U.S. 1878- . Annual. hates issue Reference ADesk, earlier issues in GovernmentPublications Department. The Statistical Abstract..., Published by-the U.S. Bureau of the census,is an annual statistical summary ofthe-U.S: It is especially strong in vitalstatistics (birth, death, marriage, divorce:,etc..), and economic data. In thirty -three sections No. 304. AIR POLLUTANTS-WEIGHTOF EMISSIONS: 1940 with such titles as Population,Geography (In millions Olen.) and Environment, Energy, ate.,it covers yrna Sulfur Carbon Partial- 'such things as mortality,consume?' oxides monoxide latest rates, crime percentages, national , Z .. - --73' Izo1940 spending, etc., giving z S3 3453 a complete statisti-1060 23 99 1968 30 cal picture of manyareas. 31 111 1069. 32--- 115 1970 35 33. 101 ' 26 1971 .... r 33 100 27 1 For definition, see headnote, table 307. Source: U.S. Council on EnrironraentaiQuallty, Endronmental Quaii17,1973. 8 County and City Data Book. 1949- . -Irregular. Government Publications Dept. o A supplement to the Statistical Abstract is the Cpunty and City Data Book, which is also published by the Bureau of the Census. This source gives the latest availablecensus figures 6 for each coanty in the U.S. andfor approximately four-hundred,major cities., Summary figures are provided forstates, various geographical regions, andall the standard metropolitan statistical areas. It includes a section on th. . Haulms, 197C sources of information, and expanations , Aar. m.6. MedanL.0., ...-....4,-, of the items and tables employed. In pet MOM ego vaele, VOSS On* C.44m4 Total Poe- n..m. ~at. tent, ot all the-back are state maps showingcou1 number ti es i Ions --64 occupied.renter.PIUMbiod With Per sings oam 440 sq and standard, metropolitan li Total statistic apt fa9,4Y 66 Itnn plumb:no areas. foal Publicatioof this sourceis km irregular. W $7 8$ N 90 $1 62 r .. Arr.; O. , pollen, Doitot Pr. Pr. Pr KENTUCKY-Con ' OW artt ant ant , .... .24012 3.3 70.2 13991 Edmonton 83 7.6 10.4 46.7 .. .,. 2720 3.2 79.4 7054 49 37.0. 11.5 34.5 1446 Vil .4 -3.6 77. 8704 51 44.2 18.4 1465 3423 3.269. 6904 53 44.1 14.6 Front, 34-507 19.1 rw 3.1 55.3 19075 415 3.1 7.2 92.5 f4mms 3640 3.0 Here 49. 4927 47 43.4 4.0 37.4 .. '10324 .3.4 66. 5379 50 34.1 17.0 . 31.2 FromMin , 1.1 044 3.1 64. 16359 89 9.3 4.7 73.7 ' FFulton . 3480 2.9 64. 8130 64 19.1 4 0.446* 9.1 53.5 ., 1 310 3.1 64. 10724 76 33.1 12.0 05.9 Cs4n6M 3175 2.9 WW 66. 12947 61 32.8 7.4 30.9 o 3270 3.0 72. 120470 70 30.4 10.3 Grr,4$ , 38.9 10824 2.4'76.1 9756 61 16.0 5.9, 67.2 Grayson 5193 3.1 79. 8263 47 3724 11.7 39.5 Grim 3 257 434 3.0 74. 8443 52 -34.4 4.3 41.4 Gnnnup 1666 3.4 72,,11412 77 14.7 11.3 66.1,7 ',City Directories. Annual. At Reference Desk. Privately published directories ofcities--business firms, residents, and telephone numbers. Divided into four parts. oLIN GERLE .o 1. Bilyerl$ Guide. "Yellow pages" ad- UNDIE BQX INC THE, Fayette ville vertisements, business cards, and class- (40503) Tel 272-2444 ified listing of all business in a city. LIQUOR AND WINESR ETAIL A & B Liquor.3900 Nicholasville Rd Ashland Shop 862 E High St Beatty 's Liquor Dispensary 603 S Broadway St Big Daddy Liquor No 2 837 Lane Allen Rd Big Daddy Liquors 372 Woodltnd Av Booker T Drive-In Liquor 833 Georgetown St Bottle & Gift Shop 1206 New Circle.Rd NE Bottle Shopn1s NewCircle Rd ENE Brookhaven Shoppe Inc 2412 Nicholasville Rd ' Cee Tee Enterprise 575 N Limestone St Central Liquor Dispensary 429 E 5th St CHEVY STORE, E Euclid Av (40502) Tel 20-4441 ._. law 2. Alphabetized List of Names. Lists residents, businesses, and professional soars concerns. Boot's Bar (Barbara Vick) 700 S Broadway St . Booth Charles L dept mgr Armour & Co h236 " David emp Frantz Inc rVersailles Ky Lowry L " David (Caroll) emp Irvin Industries h901Highland Dr A " David H h2150 Richmond Rd Apt 23 " Edw T psychiatric nursing east VA Host) " Eliot sat Interstate Life & Accdt Ins h3342 471 Commack* " Frtu?ces Mrs counter server SL Joeeph Hog)r1435-p " Irvin H (Nancy M) driver Greyhound 111020OakI4 " J Leslie (Dehrf J) &Rama U AlesazdziaOf K h1631 James (Mary I.) emp Irvin Industries11253Arimitot " John rap Bottle Shop h800 N Broadway Stjetals " John R (Teresa D) driver Baker Iron & Mtl-to 1433 3. Directory bf Householders, In- cluding Street an&Avenue Guide. An arrangement by street and'number of residences and businesses. S BROADWAY ST--Contd ZIP CODE 40508 700 Scott Hotel Boot's Bar 252-9474 701 Southern Railwaysyi255-9619 Southern Ry Sys(DietSL Ofc) 255.2461 Southern Ry Sys (Yd Ofc) 2559618 SOU RY CROSSES ANGELIANA AV BEGINS 730 Vacant 735 Upstart Crow The cocktail lounge 4. Numerical Telephone Directory. 255.4124 Listings by phone number of all telephones in a city. DIAL 111--CONTD 1214 HaU J0 1033 Jarvis L T 1220 Hayden J I 1064 Cann E W 1221 Ogden 13 D Jr 1066 BIrclwblate11 David 1222 Berry D 3 1066 Dipper W A 1223 Bibb R C 1069 Newberry D C Jr 1=4 Barker, 111I. 1070 Conn NM , 1226 Holliy-C R 1071 Cobb gsI. 122$ Latham E B 1071 Canaan G W 1227 Flew R E 1073 Norstmon J A CV` 1226 SlannoneW X 1074 Ingram Kenneth 1229 Meek H W 1076 Spears Ray 1230 Weaver W 0. 1074 Cornett 14a 1231 Bower Lindell 1079 Norton J C 1231 gofers C H 1000 Borthert E W 1233 Jennings J H 1063 Howard .1 24 Mrs 1234 Hall R K Rev 1044 Martin It NI o 236 Wheeler W 0 258 GUIDE TO LIBRARYRESOURCES IN PSYTHOLOGY I. Introduction page 1 Reference Materials page 2 III. Periodical, Articles page 7 IV. Monographs ..pagA 14 V. Government Publications page 16 VI. Summary page Instructional Services Deportment M. I. King Library January 16, 1976 9 ..1k fto DRAFT COPY ft / Knowing how to use library'resources effectively,will enable you to cover a research topic thoroughly and willsave you time and effort. The purpose of thit guide, is to helpyou understand how information is organized in the library and howyou can get the inforMation you need. One way in which resource material.4 organized is by the format fin N\ Whid;), it, is produced and the mannelin which it is indexed. Two basic . formats that'you may recognize immediatelparemoriographs (books) and periodicals. The noun "periodical" isa generic term that includes magazines and scholarly journals. Books and periodicals form a, useful itesource,-Proup because comprehensive indexingsystems are available for locating the specific informationslou needfrom them: The card cata,l'bg in the library providesaccess to books or mono- graphs by autl)or,.title, and subject. It also includes the names of, joUr- nals to which the library subscribes.. Periodicll inAxes provideaccess to the articles in various psychology journals. 'hut an understanding of some basic indexing systems will enableyou to obtain almost everything 2 in the library about any topic ofconcern in psychology and will expedite your work in-:the library: j Some resources are found in locations in the library. The) Reference Room, for example, containsmany sources of specific infdrmation It on psychology. The federal government, is an abundantsource of information, and its publications are so vast that theyare housed ih a separate division of the M. P. King Library, the Government PublicationsDepartment: In order to research a topic in a thorough andefficient manner, you should fOrm a search strategy, that is,a plan for systematically examining \ k. 0 library resources.seo illustrate how to form a search strategy,we have .- chosen a topic in psychology, cognitive dssbnance, and we will show howto compile a list of resdurces on this topic.,Resource material in the library _ , - , * on cognitive dissonance falls, into foulcategories: reference materials, periodical articles,monographs, and governmenppublicationt. a REFEREREMATERIA * : N ,. :I( , Some-books in the libraryts collettioKaremaintained separately -eft om ,-, ' , . the regular collection.: These books are known 4-s referencebooks and fundtion . . i to provide youwith specificinformation. They contain information which ------....____ *ha's been,:gatheredfrom a largenqpber ofasources, thenor ___- LI_ . . -- . .- Ok ., 0. indeAed to prd?iide quick accesstospecifiCinformation: p*.holo-gr, -ler .41 reference matterial's are dividedhinto threetypes:, . dictionaries, _ -. , ,, , "pedias, and handbooks. .Trattitionally,dictionaries are used to determine _ the meaning, spelling, ahl'ordpunciationofwords. ,A commonly . Useddictionary for this:Ipurpose is-WEBSTER'S THIRD NEW . . INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY OF TK, \ , EN GLI H A\ N GUM E, This'. is an u nabrid9ed dictiiiiiary;'tha t is,', .-- . it_contains , . more words and Anger, more--detailed definitions than smallerdictionaries. Smaller dictionaries serve essentially-the samefunction asun4hridged dictionaries,' but keaUse of theircomp pdt,-,iiie,,they are easier'. and Are e 1. convenient to use. Although WEBSTt PS Of the post compre- ,1 .t ensivei coptempor, ridictionaries;tt-d contatn:a,definition of cognive dissOnance. ,, , ,,. .-... Q -- c \ ' , Some dict-ion, artes:confine thier-ksopecoveregeto specific . . - , -- r , \-. . educati 1 discip1ine or.mfessionmay. ,aema &fttionarl-..that c6n . , . . ,, 0- .7"; 261 ', 7.7 ti -3- O *- . , words peculiar to that' field and . . define& in relation- to it. An example of this type .is the4DICTIONARY OF BEHAVIORAL SCIENCEwhich serves to define .words specifically n the fieldof psychology. "Cognitive dissonance" has an eighty-word definition. Also included is.the originatorof the-Con: _ :'!cept. , ,go 0 cognitivedissonance (L rcstipger) A motiva-'I' This sample entry is takenffrom tional state winch existswhen pn cogni- the five dententS Ntattitudecpaperceived behaviors, etc.f' DICTIONARY OF BEHAVIORALSCIENCES,. are inconsistent with each other. The tension The originator, Leon Festinger, 'cluced by 411i1 statemaybe feducedj.ty zi-ddhig con- is mentioned.", onantdements; chIntging one of the dissonant eke- mentyio that it is no-longer Inebnsistcnrvith the other,or by reducing"the:impintdricc of the dis-1 sonant, elements, Anothe\diCtionary C+5ntining definitionsof pSyChOlOgy:Telated -terms is the VSICUOLOGrALMANAC. The definition,for cognitivedissonance -- .-is* as clear or precise as the definition in the DICTIONARYOF BEHAVI RALTSCIENCF., but it does contain additional helpful'information ch as a reference to the book which t e theory of cognitivedissonance 4. was first ,p nto _print. .osit , cognitive dissonance theory, A motivational,. A 'This sample entry is from ,the theory (based on Lewin s aspiration level'A ,,--:--?!*. PSYCHOLOGY ALMANAC. The first esperinients) proposed by l'e'etinger in 1957. ; __,_ Itstatesthattwo ormore concurrent. part of the entry 'makes reference mutually dissonant ideas. attitudes, or facts of to the experiments upon which knowledge (cognitions in general) will "drive" the people to resolve these contradictions becauset theory As bilsed-and ends witha they cannot tolerate the state of tencion'that exists. The drive is toward consistency, and ,.. -....t reference VI the b i iginator of , 'away from dissonances. such drive occurring the theory' because of an actual cogntyc attitudinal Pb change. In actuality. People tend to reject or . I slen,y, information, that may be in conflictwith ;their-prior beliefs. Pcstinger lists somesource. , of dissonanceas: °new informatio-n, inconsistency., uncontrollible circumstanies. cultural more, and events inconsistent with past-experiencee. Such diSsonanccs may be' K. reduced -by echangingbehavior.attitudes, Ohs, the PSYCHOLOGYMANAC tncl udes a, numbe of other res 'Such as a $ . " r4t of the ethical, standaTds of,Wchologists, r 1, , 0 annatat , lectedltst of professiOnal jOV rnals.inopsychglogy,and more than 4. §eventy pages of sta ti cal tabl es, such as tabl es-to-K.-squares, square. roots,. _ .-- . 262' ; r . cubesand cube roots.. -While dictionaries definewords,' encyclopedias \describesubjects. 'An encycjopedia is a bookor set obOoks giving informationon allbr pertiaps .a few b4nches of knoWledge,:dependingupon its inten By using entyclo-%- 'pedias,, you can not onlyobtain valuable informationbn a topi,c usually .. . '....written by an expert in the field,, but alsolist of ofr sources 'for ,... ,; - , ' morein-depth coVet'age..,,,,Like dictionariesthe m. tiiod dip oyed.fo present -; this information'will vary,from one encyclbpedia tonorth-+ ,and, also , -. , . -.- . 4 . ) 10:,: like dictionaries, encyclopediasare general-or specialtzein their scope . . . . - of coverage. a .; . ist . . . , 6 .."' , 1 .. . .1 I . Q , Xi- . .The ENCYCtOPAbIA BRITANNICA is a generalencyclopediathat covers the -N ,.. - d . $ . -- - , wtiolt field of human knoiliedgelThe fifteenth edition 'oft P i ' -- .BRITANNKA, published in1974"; presentsa new three-part fo mat'.Part one, .. .. , the PROPAEDIA, is' a one-yi;iiime 'OA' subject index to the whole .-z,,- 6 , .. Part..,two,40 - ..- ' I? .,..,.r 2:01g hICROPAEDI,is in: ten volumes and- contains short articles, , , none .. - 4 . ... 9..-.-1 longeVthan750 -words.In this part you A Can _find 'dates,statistics, and ' other facts on many specific topics .wi'Nutwading' through long articles. . . These shori.aradles inthe MICROPAEDIA list references 'to the'ionger,more scholarly treatmentsof gener42 topics in tf!e. NACROPAEDIA,the nineteen- . volume third.part Of' the set. ,. ....- . . . , . Cognitive dissonance in trheMI.40PAEDIA . has a brief,- 96-worddeiiniiion.- . . , ., , More important, foUr referencesare listed for treatments of the topic in_ -,, - 1, '' 4` .the MACMPAEDIA. 46 While no article, in the MACROPAEDIA i's specificallydevoted°tea ..0 ., . - t to cognitive dissonance, thereistreatment of it as a subtppic under four . r ...... tt... more 'general subjects: social groups,. . communication, motivation,and .,t1/4, -.- - , - . , -, _ ersuasion.The Most' extensive lteatment of it liesin the article-on. 26- 4 : I. c motivation.At the end of these articles in the'MACROPAEDIA thereare biblio- Igraphies listing the most important itiOrile topic, These can be .1i.04 especially valuable in helpingyou develop at fist of sourceson the topic. It should, be noted that the BRITANNICA,probably because of its recent -1-?e revision, is the only general encyclopedidthat deals with cognitive dis- sonapce. .4%1. .4 . , In addition to the general encyclopedia , there are many specialized encyclopedias which cover specific discipiin s or professions. A general encyclopedia hai as its audience the *A\ whole spectrum of sdciety and inthe interest of brevit must-telescope its 4 treatment of topics. Specialized ^ encyclopedias, however, assume an interest in a particuly disciplineand zero in to provide detailed analysis. These specialized encyclopedias often contain articles by leading authorities, and the bibliographiesprovided may also reflect the detailed'or A specialized treatment'given thesubject of the article. ... The INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA0F THESOCIAL SCIENCES, pOlished in 1968, gives;. . ..scholarly*yet,readable treatment often fields within the . \ ,' - social sciences ,__. ncl ding psychology. The articles are thorough,and the .,- A-41 . - : '41, - bibliographies appended to themare excellent. "Cognitive dlzpance" in s the index, volume 17, has referencesto fbur articles: "Attitudes," _ "Field Theory," "Moifvation,",and _".Thinking: Cognitive Organization and Processes."The last has theyost extensilyetqatment . - With twos, pages ..s-o devoted to cognftWe_dissonance, butthe'second, "Field Theciry"hasthe r4t best bibliography withseven 'citations ofarticles and books by Leon. Fe'stinger. It is impohalitto use the index:to find'all these-resOurces, for by simply looking up "cognitivedissonanceqn the qncytlopediOtself . . $ 264:' -"P 4 you will not find an article dealing specifiCally with i but just . cross reference to only a single article, thaton thinki g.8 checking all the references .given in the index. ,'youii1l get a:br adee undeestanding of the topic, and at this stage you ma:discover a defintearea of the topic which you may wish to researchfurther. When a dictionary contains a lengthy discussion of word.or a topic, . , it becomes an "encyclopedic dictionary." The ENCYCLOPEDAOF HUMAN BEHAVIOR' and the ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ?SYCHOLOGYAre two encyclopedic dictionaries avail able in the reference 'room of thelibrary. N The ENCYCLOPEDIA OFTSYCHOLOGY"gives 4 ,z*. a 260-word definition of "DislOnance,.. Cognitive" attributing it to -Festinger t, and giving .cross-references to related items on attitude andconsonance. -There 'a're references to two wo'rks, ,- .. ' Festin'ger's initial book anda Periodik,a-17:-a-rt41-e-1- "Cognitive Dissonance: Five Years LaterYwritten.in 1964: .* . liPitt.; ...,..-7 , TheENCYELOPEDIAOF HUMAN BEHAVIOR hasa two-page article on cognitive .i..7 . . dissonance. Not only is the term defined, but subsequentstudies explaining .t.-... . the theory are cited and discussed. a , Handbooks or manuals are referience books whichrestrict their scope- to a specific dis'cipline. or a part of a discipline. They generally contain the basic inforMation needed bystudents or practitioners in the field., THE /HANDBOOK OF -SOCIAL. PSYCHOLOGYwas first published :in .early 1964, but the editors felt that there had beenso manrdevelopments, in the field that . '7.71 4 ,-..- - - 11' they issued a complete, jive-vilume- ,..:.. -revis 'op 1n Ig68T----T-he-filAst_voum_l_e_2_ 'At , . .. . of thispolli-ly handbopk; offers studies, . on the history and the systematic . p ions in social psychology.' A chapteron "Cognitive Theories-in -., ,...2. . .. , . ,.. N.. Social Psychology" has over thirty pagesdevoted-to cognitive dissonance, .,. ,: . : , . ":. 285 ,. -7- . .. q 1. i 1 . ,',1 ..explaining What the theory isrhow it was developed, What itsapplications . .7-. . have'been, and how it relates to cognitivt. theory in geRef-al.,The chapter . -..., . . , is followed by an elevep-page bibliography. This js'the most thorough treatment of the topic andthelengthiest bibliography diicovered.so fArin AR . . . . . , . .1: theireiearchprocess.. In additiOn -to this systematic treatmentof cognitive disionance, a search arm* the indexes of, the second thrOughfifth volumes of the handbook indicates many further references to. the theory inthe context of other areas of 'socialpsychology. THE HANDBOOK OF PERSONALITY THEORYAND RESEARCH, Published4n.198 Like the previous handbook, containsan essay on "Theories of Consistency and the tt.rdy.of PersoKeity"which'includesa 38-page section ,on cogni- tiye dissonance-and An extensive bibliography. Like THE HANDBOOKor SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, the indexto this one-volume Work reveals'many references to' the topic. in otherareas of the handbook. PERIODICAL ARTICLE-S. a PerfOdicalt:that is, magazinesor joilrnali, are sources'of the most recentinformation available becausethey are issued on a continuous and -;; regular' basis'. Magazines such as TIME, NEWSWEEK and PSYCHOLOGY PODAy are , of popular interest because the articlesin them give general treatment to a wide Variety of topics. Journals, however, such as, the JOURNAL.OFEXPERI-' \- MENTAL:PSYCHOLOGY, are of scholarly interest beCause thearticles cover narrow topics 4depth and usually have extensive footnotesreferring to other - "scholarly sources. 3. Access to articlits in periodicals' is providedby two systems: indexes / and abstracting services.. Periodidal indexes list aphabettcally bysub- , 268 -8- -ject or author articles thatappear in various periodical publicatibns. They do not contain,the articles themselves but refer you to isue that do. Popular magazines are indexed inREADER'S GUIDE TO PERLOD ,CAL LITERA- TURE. In checking READER'S GUIDE from 1957 to the present,-onl oneenemy is found for an article on cognitive dissonance. Some of the moref-14ecialized indexes are EDUCATION INDEX and SOCIAL SCIENCES INDEX.both ofthese list articles on cognitive dissonance.under the tern "Dissonarice (Psychology)." Since cognitive dissonance is of specialized interest ratherthan popular interest, mug entries for articles are found in both of theseindexes.' DISSONANCE (psychology) Development:II Pttidv of cognitivehnlancincr The articles cited in EDUCATION inhypotheticalthree-pesson riveters.(:. INDEX A t wood. bibliog Child Dcvelo .11J:7365 Mr deal with cognitive dissonance '69 as it Dissoi pitle commitment: Voimitivo relates to education. couni.nittl .'1'. noilen and G. R. Ma% er. bilmog. Ss it Guld Counsel 4:20-7 U '69 Foiccd c;pit,..t.ions of lovalty and mignitIve ilksonance; with reply by A. 13.Crawford. V. Politer.bibliog 11d Thebry \Vint'70 20:30.7,9 Just hien t ionand self -pi itrstinsion'- following commitment to encode. end rientol encoding of counter:1.11 communicolion. G. IL Miller andIt L.:%fcGras.v.blidion Speech Mon cn f l 1.51 N '69 Needtoinfluence .mid feedbackregarding, iiithionee outcomes ost determinants of On Clot lonsliipbetweenIncentiveningnl tilde nod Polf-tietromminn Borger. bltillog speech Mon 16:415 -I2 N "69 Dic%onaneo tp%)chn104:.) The articles in SOCIA1 SCIENCES ....T._..2.Ismull'h coneolien,c a ,banging a maw organ's; )tonal rotas a natural ficId eperiment. B. M INDEX deal.with.cognitive dis- Stn., had / Per% So.: Psycho) 29,742.51 Je '74 sonance as it relates to the Aurininion of choice to a decicion maker. 1. D Steiner and othcrc, bib( .1 Pcrc Soc Psychol 30:553.62.0 '74 social sciences, one of which Avoidance and reinterpretation of commitment and its ins Photon% C \ ,Ktecicr and othcts bibl1 Pcrs Soc Psychol is psychology JO 70C15 N 74 N CM ::c and %nal:, e mtractivenc in csponire to diceremot ,),,,,,,re.`iI liminelarh and 0 Af371 hibl J Es') Soc Pc), 601 10 W,27 > '74. Cripmtive coplitng dicconance revisited. D. C. William% ind nacre 1 See Pc)chot 92.319-20 Ap '74 . Ca -nai%c concicteney approach to job samfaction (colored . oath Afriian taanry%orkcrclC. Orpcn. bib' NycholRcpt 35 3:0.45 Ag '74 Cogiume dissno ince and the life. %ousts:10ton of older adJlts. R. 0 110 Mill 1 Gcrontol 29.564-71 S '74 Co-ninediiconance in modifying families' perceptibm. J. Miller An J Miming 7:1468-70 Ag .74 Abstracting services,, like periodical indexes, tell yok-10g periodicals contain'the information you wanton a topic. However, the abstracting services goeone step further than the indexesand prOvide youwith a summary:- 267 C -9-- I . , of each article listed. This summary is called the abstract, The obvious advantage in using ,the abstracts is thatthey provide enough inforption for you to decide whether an article-is reJe9ntto your needs without having, to locate the periodical first. Generally, abstracting services tendto include in their indexing not only.periodical articles, but also books, chapters in books, government publications,and foreign publications; AO and they may even summarize briefly dissertations, lectures, andpapers. Thus'the coverage of abstractingservices is much broader.than that of periodical indexes. Abstract ng services are arranged differentlythan periodical indexes. Periodical . dexes, you will recall, arrange citationsalphabetically by spetific subjects and authors. Under each heading, periodical articleson that topic are listed. The abstracts, on the other hand, are. grouped in broad subject areas rather than specific topics. There are separate indexes 4 of specific subjects and authors of articlesat the end of each issue of an abstracting service. Usually, annual author and subject indexes grepublished for each year. PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS is the major abstractingservice in psychology: Several entries for abstracts of articlesdealing with.cognitfve dissonance are found under the term2Dissonance" in its subject indexes. c , This exampl s from the subject index Dissonance (se,: al.o Attitude Change) Americans living permanently in Israel vs. those who returned to a vou e of PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS. to America &.predictions about America & Israel, 2234 The b8rdface.term is the subject heading attitude & behavior, initial & attitude & task orientation presentation of aversive stimuli, disionance vs. incent'c term. It is followed by phrases theories, 9837 is. describing the content ofthe articles attitude chafe & amount of effort expended drawing n coUnterattitutlinal ctmelosidh. §137 .., -: abstracted,. The numbers following attitude change .0 compliance, dissonant role playing effort & these descriptive phrases refer to the auditory feedback, self-report vs.behavioral measurZi, 2273 abstract number; not to a page. , attithile change in forced-compliance situation, credibility4 t sequence & vplition & discrepancy, 9834 attitude change produced by writing of counterattitudinal essay, deception & commitment & incentive, junior high school students. '7974 attitude. elia nge, theoretical approaches & research, book, 619 attitude change toward blacks, exposure to congruent & noncongruent attitudinal objects,cognitive dissonance .theory. 6183 268 710- AP This example is the abstract 22-75. which is Zimbardo. Phii,p C. 11: -Cranford U.) Experimental rix),.:::..:ationof the rela- the fourth item listed -441 theprecedingtionship between effort, example. For further information, attitude, and behavior. hanal of I er%onahiraSocialPchology. I970(Oct), consult the instructions and sample Vol16(2). 207-213.Manipulated theeffort of role entri'es in the front of each pla) ing a dissonant, persuasive speechthrough the use of issue .:1,1>cd auditory feedback. and'observed of PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS.- the effects on .ittandes and compliance. In Exp.Iwith 63 male undergraduates. a within-S designwas employed as each S read speeches under 3 differentauditory feedback conditions: normal, white noise, andSs own voice heard at a .2-sec delay. Self-report scaleswere used to assess attitude change. as well as learning thecommunication and effort in delivering it. Exp. II with23 Ss also utilized delayed auditory feedback tomanipulate role-playing effort. _while assessing its effecton a more behavioral measure (amount of compliance to a dissonantrequest). Both self-report and "behavioroid"measures indicate the greater effectiveness of effortfulrole playing. The thht greater effort expended inrole playing acts directly to influence effortful complianceregard- less of the relevance of the attitudepositions iriV51ved is entertained.Journal abdtract. SOCIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS is themajor abstracting service in thefield of sociology and allied fields such as social psychology. Coverage 40# cognitive dissonance began in the 1961annual index and continues to the present. CHILD DEVELOPMENT ABSTRACTS AND BIBLIOGRAPHYhas had Tistings for cognitive dissonance in its annual indexsince 1959. . SOCIAL SCIENCES CITATION INDEX, thoughrecently begun, is themostcom- prehensive indexing system in the asocialsciences. It is published three times each year, and the third issue isa cumulation for the whole year. It is actually.a combination of four indexesprepared with tKe aid of com- 4 puters: CITATION INDEX, SOURCE INDEX, PERMUTERM INDEX,and CORPORATE AUTHOR LNDEX. The heart of.thls indexing service is its .CITATIONINDEX. In this index, the name of an authot, in the social 'sciences " is listed, and beneath his name, wrote. Under each title are listedV authors who have cited the first author, that is,given hisliAme in a footnote to their own articles. For example, Leon Festi'nger, the originator / , of the theory 269 of cognitive' dissonance, is listed,and under his name is his book, ATHEORY OF COGNITIVE DISSONANCE,vublished in 1587:- Unctertthe title' of.thebook -are listed the names of all other authOrswho quoted or otherwise cited Festinger in theiTown writings. The assumption is.that sincethey are citing'Fim, they are writing about similar matters. . . By taking the names of those whohalm sited Festinger and lookingthem .up in the SOURCE INDEX, you will find complete bibliographicinformation on their articles. Oftenby readirig the titlesalohe you can decide how related the articles are to your needs.yoan quickly build upa large bibliography of books and articles related topic in this manner. MZ This.portion of the entries under Ut. Festinger in.the CITATION INDEX FESTINGER L KS. S77SIIIRYCOGrItVe 5000 SOLICie wee . v IN / ,lists authors who have citedhis 0(101 VS 05 Vet CM. I5 SPI MENU .% urO5(017 SO If NII 55100 M aIf aS PST book, A THEORY OF COGNITIVE PAIN OA 10V* 7)05.11 J fat /4 010(55 R NI re 1 scrutnr S It Silt 44041k. N )4 DISSONANCE. 1111150151A A (050 SCI 44,1051 5' 111M 0111.1le*t MPS 014 47 IMO. It ICu SC* /41 II IPOCCS 01 *DUO5 W 1!74104' 501(5 NV VP IVPI Otett15 5 )IP le 0500. 5 tr..taI/41 ILI ))IN 7 t veli v J COMM 74 7 t 00rtfAt It J MRS SOC 1 575 14 CASSII011 1000104, II ft It 005045 J 507(*05 COINS af SI 745 P4 r01501 COMI K0 MYNI II / )74P 5 C0001 t J J Ft RS '.(k. 05 5/1 1 CONIII0 VO not OR f 1 CptMlt Rs C/.. Sr.J. 0) in tPet J KC 5051(0 M 40 5 D.C. In (IV UK 001100 00 (tS 50t f I7. lass (VI J SOC ))7 1155110( s/ 141%1114 11 01 It /If 10 (A STCROPIN IC PO J C5001114 55/IHI It. This example from BELL AP thd SOURCE INDEX. i ....a MOO.. ..o . 111 V. . 4 . is taken from One of the persOns >11t11 sn . 1001111VC OISSOIIAFCI ADO listed above who Cited Festinger. 0111 IS SATIVIZIONI Of 0(0(1 . 14 e(9110( ....1 /4 ....1' ,I1 ...5. .f.% MO teIon VV./IR 'Listed under it are all the citations .i.Y....Unit Mile%PA. u in the article, including ./.. Festing /MN 0 I 1:= ....VSt .5, . 1NY. A14110 110, 50 270 5. s 4.17YoliciOnot knowthe names of prominent authors in.the field you are researching (f6r example, ifyou did not knOw that Festinger wrote- -the- first studies on cognitive dissoQance).you can enter the SOCIAL SCIENCES CITATION INDEX through thePERMUTERM INDEX. This is a type of subject index thoughit is much broader than usual. Rather than taking a list of subjectsand . naming all the books and articleson each subject; this index lists individually each signiftcant word of each title of-each(bookor article'cited anywhere in the index-and couples it with each other significant word with which itis found. Since:"cogniti.e" and"dissonance" are both used in thetitles of manY*books and articles on cognitive dissonance,"cognitive" is listed under "dissonance" an "dissonance" is listed under "cognitive"(along with other 44441. words you may may not, decide to ignore., such as "behavior,""defentive," -;"analysis," etc.). Then you will find under "cognitive"a list of names of authors who have written articleswhose titles couple the two words. . A this example from the PERMUftRM INDEX t urider the subject term "cognitive" COGNITIVE 0tmul(11,411 COr.raiivr itavr1 t.'s rt.011114 15 .444 111 11411111M, 'Al 001* .1* is th tplitl Al. ei.S.1.... AR 1/1111.11,141 hItti(101 II term "dissonana," followed by ISIS 10M S t) tr 11140 W110%11 5,4.54 04 111trtylt1 4 a list f authors. A - M1114%111.1,15, 4 ., 1,1:0.11k "4 rII,IV1. ...MIAS At Will l 01011.1:11%S N5514 PO 15101451 - W. 01,0Ref Rs (101145 4 110041111011 %1AfneWSR rISSJ (SI( NIP or 141011VA110 S11 Al% l 14%.%.111.11 1441%1105 1041% IAA 111,V414 .1 DA 411441( 1(51141'. (A 11.545'5'1 1/041:1110/4 .111414 0 ISIS 0 11411141 - 1 114541 4 %VON OA 15411 (11Y .. 'INS 1 4144.140RA 11111.11 - - - 1'All% I Itt11.54C 116111UC111111 1 4114 111 11\11 L'114 WI!! 16 0141151410.1 411444 MOM PACK 54 NSTUANAC II (115444 ' 4%1'011 WA NCLIVIMILD (e4C5 IS 004401I54 WWII 1W 44141/111 This example, takenfrom the SOURCE . BELL AP. ..,,...,...... ,,, ., ... 14 ,..ts It INDEX, is of the first author listed ,, 4 tr ti, above. 1190:1 561riVE DISSONANCt110 WI SAIntki1011 01 050E1 Listed under his name s.an , Aim IS . ' PAers1.1°(4 4 PI 44,1"1.'411.../.41 /I article on.cognitive dissonance by IIIII MN r..1 rh s .eInr4141I. I : 44., IILYONI. I him followed by all the citations he :7:1 .; " 7 : w " r4 used in the artic14, including : 4"4".";7 07,,4 : 7 i;'...7 . I in v.." 144 to 1,q4014 441 t' Festinger. $.41 ilt at0 / '6,4..4 .. I4* 2 ".4:a.:: \ " ;07 7 . ' " "" " / ...16., ;04:8::"..."""".4 4 e .. ina lit YR " t 4 /1 OH 5 /44404 ...... 111A/Mi 1 ...a. .to, . VW" Al tits. ow 00000 IP" i .1 1 to ...... wt. to firi Nqqr...... ill 1 4 414 14' i 1.,....1...1.1.. ei n . WV.... to ...... ,...... lalt PO Ni 440. I'n sf:= tfwe == 1 ...,:.;::: e. .. q fa .1 .....0. 14 MOW...... 1.. 6. woe -13- hos there aWat least two steps to using tVs-indexingsystem. You, --mustfiTst-e the. CITATION INDEX tosee ho-is citing -a kndwn authoror the PERMUTERM INDEX to -ee who has c pled two key wards relating toyour subject in the title of their w You then take the names yo'enavefound and check them in the SOURCE INDEXfo information on how to find the bodks or articles they wrote! A fourth index supplied Withthe ICIAL SCIENCES CITATION INDEX is the CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX. If'you know of a pa cular itute or the-depart- ment of a particular university which has fostered studies in thetopic you are interested,i can find the authors of, articles by lookingup the -N. . corporate name. \ . ',.',' '--,... ,, The ANNUAL REVIEW OF PSYCHQLOGY containslengthy articles which evaluate progress in traditional areas of psychology and inimportant new,or developing areas h year. Because the articles cover bpad subjectareas, the subject d- must be consulted to locate inform n on spec' .c topics such as cognitive dissonance. The term "dissonance" firstap es in the index to the 1959 volume. Beginning the following sear, theterm "cognitive dissonanQe",is used in,tk index andappears from time to time thereafter. Also-, A4scussion=afthe term-in,anyvolume *Tilted toone or two / pages in'a few articles. Comprehensive bibliographiesaccompany the articles. c Cognitive dissona arr.Variously labeled cognitiv'e dissonance, congruity, This example is part or balance, the re..pectie picot ics Orrestinger, Heider, and Osgood arc re- of a two-page discussionceiving wide expelimental application andare claiming the ;tradition of a of cognitive dissonance number of personality reseal chug, Several important exim.ions ofthe fou'hdin a 45-page related theosies have been made. As stated by .Festinger (61), dissonance article in,the 1964 theory viefei red primaiily to dissonant cognitions, that is, fktwo or more Volume of the ANNUAL attitudes which ale hicompatible. Current research .is still centeredprimarily , on thisal-pet- of the theory, as illustrated-in work by Brock S: 1111<'s REVIEWOF.PSYCHOLOGY. (3)0, ili.ock &,Grant (32), Aromon. S:'Carlsinith (5), Ainnson, Carlsmith & .Darley (6), and Cohen (42); a smaller number of studies, suchas thost of Detitcli,Iiratt$es & Rosenau (50) mid Steiner & Rcrgers (197), have beenmore concerned with discovering alternatives' to dissonance explanations than', I / i with applica dons of ti,hein. .', i Recent studies Ave extended the cognitive dis:4onance paradigmfar .\, beydnd its original domain. An hiteresting challenge to traditionallei-ening rho 2''''°. theories is presented in the Lawrence.. restinger nu ph, Pelt rrents and # U 4 -14- MONOGRAPHS, The term "monograph" refers toa single book or individual publication . as oppOsed to a perioslical. if ybu want to locatea key monographic work concernin6 a topic, there are two methods which you can employ. One is to go'directly"to the library?s card catalog, and the other isto locate:first "- , a bibliography dealing with your topic. Yqu 01 recall that bibliographiesaccompanied articles on cognitive dissonance in the encyclopedias andhandbooks. Thus these are logical sources to consult not only to obtain introductoryinformation on a topic but also to find authoritative publications dealing with the topic. In epcyclopedia and handbook articles itwas pointed out that the formulator- of the theo y of cognitive dissonance was Leon Festinger and that his riginal Work,'A THEORY OF COGNITIVEDISSONANCE, was published in 1957.This mo graph contains an interesting foreword.inwhich Festinger describe5-how ate 1951 he began the work which led to theformulation of the theory. At\\ \ the end of this book Festinger addeda bibliography in which he listed the \ principal books', journal articles newspaper.article and pamphletswhich . he studied:in the course of h. lc. -Of course; allaf_these-predat*--1-957 and although all were studied'in thformuation of the theory, none would contain the words "cognitive dissona ce." Encyclopedias aid handbook are o iousisources forlocatingbibliographies. 'Another sourceisthe BIBLIOGRAPHIC INDE It is an,up-to-date listing of bibliographies arranged by topic. Begun in037, it comes out three-times each year, and the December issue isa cumulation of the whole year. In checking each issue back to 1957 yx/ou will find bibliographies cited under 27 3 -15-4 / "Cogni ve dissonance," "Cognitive balanc9,",and "Dissonance,(Wctiplopy.). II V ,-.,. In 11;'elevenibibilogfaOhiWrelited,tothetopic ill to 'fond !listed. ... !t---- 6...... 4= The fi'ding ofbibliopaphithen'Osa kin of mushroomilig process. r, ,..;.,4..,-7 any of t0e,citations WilObe repeatecrinvarious biblidgraphies, but there , sk,; II A .1 is always .1 he poisibility,offindingiOething-Sewin e ope. Of course, : ybu n,stob at the potht where you JAil \you have f enough- citations. . :.: : --z. 'The other source /0"consult for6onojaphic mater{ls is the library's :I- card catalbg. The card catalog at the M..I.,gis'tibrry.ts divideA into"twb sections, the author/title catalog on the'seco floor Of King Library-South and the subject catalog on the bridge between the tWob ildingS. these 'are Called union catelogyeaningthat all of the University f Kedtuqky Libraries" . , holdings except government publications aretecorded in tHem, includi6-the holdings of branch l'braries. 44. , Since.you know ame of at least one prominedt psychologist in / cognitive dissonance, Leon Festinger,you can check for his name in the author/title card catalog. There will be a separate card for,gach bobkof. which he'is the author or co author. The library has copies of his A7THEORY-OF-COGNIYUCTIS'SQNANCE andother books by him on the'same topic.. . The,subject_card catalog, as itsname implies, lists all the books and periodicals (but not individual articles) in thelibrary according to the topic which they treat. There are several-redbound copies of t book.SUBJECT 'HEADINGS kept on the tables near the subject card catalo . By checking this.boolc, you can determine what words are-used'inthe su jett catalog for your topic. .When you-lookup "Cognitive Dissonance" i1ri SUBJECT HEADINGS, you are sent by a "see rgference to " Dissonance(Psythology)." , . Looking up "Dissonance (Psychology)" in the card catalogrevealt that there are seven monographs in the library dealing with this topic-. " 2 7 A 4 .1 1 .-1 6-;= \ I It isimp o.t: to knOw that the'cards -in-both -the,-:Subjeo. t__cat and't r/title, catalog Contain information whichcan help yoo'dOide O wheOler a book,'w ample? if a book, Contains a, bibliography, thiswill .be noted on the c . . s When yov-actual li get themonographs, that"ttie b' aphies have led' , -- ., yo'i).to, _Lill , be helpful to yoil-toead proTesSionalevaluationso hese ju 7 -. . . .; -. , . . _ - books.; .- here are sources'fOr the risjicholOgystudent-to liicate.book reviews: . . ;7! COPT PORARYPSYCHOLOGY , f,sa 'inOnthly jon-nal ; begi)n in;1955, whos.esole ..,2" ,. ,'P v - s i? .. -s. , . ds-e- i s to 'neview books:in psychology-.-Since thg Detembef issue hasa , 4 , 5. , .- $ ;. 4 4 c,umu;ate'd index' of, thelatithd'rswhOsebooks" haite been reviewed during the. .-- , . , ., fl ., . year,. it i s" easy-to- find: a review-of '.any ADOcik inquestion` by checking the" *_)/ ," , .indeAi'for the year =of pliblicationor' r they alt-ater-publication.t, Festifigel°4:- Pr Y 'OF COGNMVE DISSOIIANCE,,publisbed in 957, I was -: reviewed_ in 1958-- tft . 94. -"by Solorpon'Asc roniinntpsychologistin Festin9erarea"., N . - A -fox. loc_atinglOok'reviews is BOOK REVtEWINDEX, begun , ... . . , r lb '1965 and pub3ished six times yearly withan annual cumulatibn. The' : - co. , , -,. ,. , ,-', authors', of boOks are listed and- under theirThames the latations8f -reviewa. , , ' 4; -i-rs,- oftheir books are-'cited.-"Thus bydibcking "Festinger,Leon''nthe 1965 .lcumulated ,annualvolume yOumill find - boq, CONFLICT, ElECISLON,AND . vi. ,s. . , -DISSONAN(E is revieWed ip, the- AMERICANJQURNAL.OF SOCIOLOGY., 1 0 GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS , .. .. , , , In researching, any area ofpsychologyit is useful . ,. to. remember thatone' .4' . ',, . , , l . ,., F of the. bigge t' con ributors to .reeafth activities is the UnitedStates govern-. , , . %. . .. ;, , . inent.The M.I. TogLibrary .i.s a regional idepositow for'government docu-; iv - ..,74 . *" . '.-'. '- . --. . -,,,,t, ; 4. , ,.' . , .. ' 142-(0-, 6 / 4 , .',, , 1 * ;. I 4. R I C , , - .-ments and~ thus contains .almost all _ - studies funded by thegovernment. Three , , ..:' governmene indexing --t services, are:particUlarly usefulto the psychology _ .. - . , student:- -RESOURCE'S IN EDUCATION; SCIENTIFICAND TECHNI(AL AEROSPACE REPORTS, --and GOVERNMENT REPORTS ;ANNOUNCEMENTSAND INDEX. SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL AEROSPACE REPORTS(STAR). indexes worldwide. re -arch in aeronautics, space, ,and-aerospaCeaspects.o-r earth resource I r energy elment, Qceanography,- utto .nansportat'ion,an,d, other. topics. t.41 ` - Begun in.1958, it is published twice eachmonth with semianriu,a1 -and annual , . ,- cumul-ations S es on stress, percektior; behavior, iand, titherr topicS.w. , v --- . related ,ta astro atitl nay be of value rs, to the OycholOgy student. A ',..., search_ . .- th`roufgh the aqi-tra1- i-ndexk revealed psychological Studies,on cognition in .[ .. general bid not on cognitive cissonance._ ----- GOVERNMENT, REPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTSAND INDEX ittexes,and abstracts reportss . , 0.* released by- governirient agencies'through the National Technical Information Service INTI.3.).Tt 'is pub,lished twice monthly , D . and has .gemiannual and annual cum0 ad ois:'' -.. .w, Tracint a concept through (itssubject`iridt Ascomplicated;by *. siXname chanifes since' its inception in 1946: -> . .... , . , , ,-,... . - . - . 1946-50.:,,,,:, BIBLIOGRAPHY'"OFSCIENTIFIL AND:,INDUSTEAL REPORTS ''.-- 19 ,5O -55 ;- 131BLIDGRAPHY OF TECHNICAL REPORit 3 '0 :' 1 955-'6ir :' t, . -U. S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH REPORTS- .1965-71: U.'S. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH A'ND DEVELOPMENT REPORTS., - ' . 1971 -75: GOVERNMENT REPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS and ,GOVERNMENT,REPORTS INDEX N :119751 : : GOVERNMENT REPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANDINDEX. . . In it, ,studieS4re listed fir twenty-two 'subject fields of ...- -, , ,.., - , which numbei-'five , . ,, ,. , is "Betavioral" and. SocialSciernce.",',.,------5.---- A subdivision under'thisfield, - And _ . ' ' , ., isdevotedto psychology, /recentbimOnthlyissues reveal 'twenty, to thirty . --_, , , , , . studies dealing with aythOlogiln° general,. However, a search through the , . ,tt.1 e '' .' ' : . ' A , cutuulatillindexes,\ Of tl)e past3welveyears does not%tieldanystudies Y , 4 \ ' 4 \ .40. 0 4., .. ''' 1 . m, . ,, ^ .a- I. / , e , ' ,i'" : 0). t - , gt . - .0 . ,,, .. 0 C. s peC,iftcally devoted to cognitive dissonance.- RESOURCES IN EDUCATION is published by theEducatioual ources nation Center, ccimmonly knownas ERIC, a national sy porttored by the U. S. Office of tducation: RESOURCES IN ED ION, abstracts about,10,000 report's concerning educationeach Eaci6nonthlyissue contains subjec author, and corpdrate,auth indexes, andthereare semiannual and annual . cumulated indexes. search of ,the annual cumulated subjectindexes back -to11966, the y r RESOURCES IN.EDUCATION was first published,reveals five 5, studies lie years 1173 -and 1974 listed underthe descriptors"cognitfivet disson. ce," " dtssbnance," and "cognitive-dissonance theory."The studies that are indexed iri,fhissource are available in Microfiche format= in the Echication Library. The microfiche .is stored in filingcabinets and arranged by accession numbers given in RESOURCESIN EDUCATION: While only five studiesare indexed on cognitive dissbnance,RESOURCES IN EDUCATION isa good source for citations in the application , - of psychology theory to - , . re -education. -k .;44 - - SUMNIA0 The most effective way to. find tile informationyou need and compile . yoqr own bibliograplyisto follow a search strategy.A Ttbrary -search strategy inVolves knowing'what kind of;:inf-bwmationYoUWatie at every-step I V . ikthe research'process. You may be looking for a definition, an intro-' duction to you topl'c, or alist of -books and article's.. Each of these needs ,1 , requires different types ofinformationsources\ The search §trategy. fo,r, dissonarfce .isimi tedto, works Publ-fishedt. after 1957, the-.year, of z 7 .4, 4. ... ,0N ..4 . , ,,,... x .. t, -19-, .. . ,- _ . A ...... g,; . . r .., . , ''' r'7.f * .. ''pu,b1lcatiOn 4-Festingerrs A ._ THEORY -OF..COGNITIVE.DISSONANCE.: itc.ledthrough a . - _, . . N. ty' - ....: r types of library materials: .. . -reference wor,4'; periodical articles,mono -,_ . .. . -, ... A 4-, . _ grao hs-; and =government pybilc.ations. .. -r' Many of the information-sdbrces: usedhave. :in common: 'theyare . .. .. , -: arranged alphabetically. . This is true of dictionaries, encyclopedias,the' indexes at the end of endclopediagand .handbook,. periodical indexes, _ . tabitracting services, bibliographies -,and 'the- goyernmgnt indexeS,: -It .is . .. le, .. .. . -..a ''' . - -important to , realize,thatonless ycu,:arefooting'for a name fp in.authof_,ind'eX . ..- . , You _will be .04.1 ing with subject.headings,. , also'called' descriptors. You s . must therefore check^ fbe variations:ir(each soUrcel-yod use. You Will recall. ,,.... %. 4 4 .0 . .0. 1 0 -' that information an cognitivedissonancewasfrequentlyfoUnd under "Disso- i'v '' 'mance, cogniti've,-" "Dissoiiance . (Psychology)," and'"OissanaJke:" Mother thing to'remember is that eachindex, bibliography and abstracting. 4 service, has i tS .own pecul iari ties i hsuch jotters as abbieViatiansand citing locations 'Of materials'. But to aid'you almost every ,infamation servicehas - sample citations .6nd lists of abbreviations, ,usually `in the frontof eaCh- r ,. . , . % ' . . , issue or vol um. . , . .. '" . . . --Finally, you_shQui,freely consult 'referencelibrarians at any. step in . _ our research process where _you feelyou need helo. . - , .. . The . -, forlowing outline isthe search:.Arategy,usedon the topicchosenfor . \ _ . - - this paper. . It 'c aneasily be 'adaptedto'any ny other, topic n- psychology. -Not , every step maybe ,essential for your topic,nor is 'it necessary follow the 1 step's, in the order given. But, generally, the order is validecause:the -strategy starts with sources-that give introductory informatin 'and help you 4 !define ,41e limits of your ,tor)4c aid thenmoves into compilations of. sources Q" OWgive you detailed and scholarly analyses:: , 2'7 8 I A, I 1. Define .any. words in your topic -thatmay Ile unclear and learn, synoyms which mAy _be subjeceheading4, in indexes.. by usingan unabridged- ionary and dictionaries ,of psychological-terms. 2.-Eind -introductory .articlesas wellas b ra.phies .of 'the most o f-tuthoitaive and accep- te-d 'books andart r iopic by:consUlting -gene.ra-1 encyclopedias.i-tencyclOpedias of/PSYEhirlpiy,andiraTAbook's" of' . 4 . ptychology.. 3: Ettid forth fogres:,-byc-44ectit-8I131:-IOGRAPHICI 4 Firid-period .. - cal articles including the.most recent by -searchingthe indexes and 'abstractingservices. , 5. Read state-of-the-art reports . .,-. ..,,. on your topic b,y. tl;e ANNUAL.: --' RE-VIEW OF PSYCHOLOGY. Thjs is- also an exceltentsource for biblfOgraphies-. . 6..Find books and 'periodfcals (butnotineividual'articles)ljeld on the '. 'University , , of Ken-tucky.campuS. by eheCking the' adthoritft. catalog and the - . :. -.. Subject card catalog in the M.I. King Library, 7. Read professional opinions of the booksyou have f6Uhd'bSt. searching ,... .. the ROOKREVIEWINDEX and issues of ,CONTEMP'ORAR`tPSY01:0dri,1 .., .. . 8. Find rc.,*/-kreli and studies funded and published byhe,.Federbal Govern- . ,' 4 . . , P `.meatby Chtckingthe, governmentpublications indexes:.SCIENTIFIC AND TECH'NI- , CAL AEROSPACE REPQRTS. (STAR)RESOURCES IN .51)1.1C'ATI6t GCVERNMENT , REPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND : r 11, 5,,. , 1, .279 4 4 b -1: SOURCES'ON AMER.I 11,1 §1TORY. CONTENTS I 4 I. REFERENCE MATERIALS, . ., . .:. . A. Dictiiinaries 4and Encyclopedias. 4 4 A . 1.',Biographical Dictioharies II. MONOGRAPHIC MATERIALS "A. General Bibliographies . B. Subject Indexes to Monographs c..Speci al' Bibl iographi6s r. , -',_III. PERIODICAL LITERATURE' A. Indexes to Periodical iteratui^e B. Perlodlcal'Etirectories 4 4 ,1111..GQVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS . ....., . . . . , ..- ' '.I' . , , As... 6 . I . . . P : 'NEWSPAPER INDEXES . $ . :VI. MANOSCRLpi:OLLgCTIONS014.- ... . A1 It I. ORAL HISTORY 415 % .41.,111.. GUIDES TO THE LITERATURE, s., 0 , . , . - . 4. wo 4a I' IRSI2UCTIONAL'_SERVICES DEPARTMENT', . M.' I. KING LIBRARY 2--"--:-::- 'w - , .' ' - ,.'.. 1 -1 1 . , 'Rev . ' . ' February 1976 _ 1! ' . '-"- i '' . :, . , . Instructional Services 22 September 1975 O SOURCES ON WERICAN HISTORY 7. I. REFERENCE MATERIALS A. Dictionaries and Encyclopedias . . Adams, James Truslow, ed. DICTIONARY QF'AMERICAN HISTORY, second 973.03. edition revised.(1940). Ad182 Supplement; 1961. Clear, compact entries,- arranged alphabetically, and signedby the Opferince contributor. Brief bibliography given aftermany entries. Covers room) political, social, industrial andcultural history; but notbiography which is dealt with in other works. Andrews,,I.!ayne,' ed. CONCISE DICTIONARYAF AMERICAN HISTORY 973.03 1962 Adla (Reference One volume condensation-of thesix volume DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN room) . HISTORY described above. Langer, William Leonard, ed. All ENCYCLOPEDIA* WORLD HISTORY: 902 ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL AND MODERN. ; - 1262 5 Fifth edition, 197,1* (Reference This fifth-edition of the standardencyclopedia of history extends room). the coverage through 100..,Itgives complete information ina concise and accurate form .on the importahtevents in world history, from the eal-liest times through 1970. It is arranged chronologically and by period and countny, withnumerous maps, charts, and tables. Morris, RiChard B., ed. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN HISTORY. 973.02 New York,,1970. 14833 (Ready A chronological ;manual beginningir.1763. Part 1is alasic chronology- Reference of the major political,military, and diplomaticevents in American Room) history; part 2 is a top4a1 chrohology of constitutional,economic scientific, and cultural trends; portal is a supplementarysection .which updates various sections in part 1; part ,t consists of biogr of 400 notable Awericans. hies. It lacks a bibliggraphyandreference to -the sources of information. B. Biographical dictibnaeies 'TICTIONARY.OFAIERICANBIOGRAPH7` '920.0i3 D361 lengthy biographicalsketches of people holonger living, eference who were . prominent in American -history: Updated through 1950 byfour room). ments-. supplk.: THE NATfONAL CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICANBIOGRAPHY .. :32O..073 Brief biographical sketches-df.prominent Americans. Especially (Reference useful for people notlisted .in DAB room) ankfor.biographical infor- mationalliYing_Pe/Ple, There is_a zumuiated.,:indkl-fbr:-Lata----volumes ,through . 1971'. 28r Sources on American History, contd... II. MONOGRAPHIC MATERIALS A. General Bibliographies Evans, Charles. AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY; A CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF ALL R015.73 BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND PERIODICALPUBLICATIONS PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES... Ev15 FROM THE GENESIS OF PRINTING IN 1639 DOWN TO dND INCLUDING THE YEAR1800... (Newspaper/ 14 voluMes. 1903 - 59. Microtext &- Bibliography "A year by year record of publicationsfrom 163 to 1800. Each r ms) volgme has three indexes: (1) authors, (2) classified subjects, (3) printers and publishers."Volume 14 is a cumulative author- title index to the first 13 volumes. The books appearing in Evans are located in the Newspaper/Microtextroom on microform. Shaw, Ralph Robert and Shoemaker, RichardH. AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY: 015,73 A PRELIMINARY CHECKLIST. 19 volumes. 1958 - 65! Sh28 (Bibliography Covers.American imprints from 1800to 1820. The materials appearing room) in this bibliography are'located inthe ne'Wspape4/microtextarea. . 4' t ROorbach,Orville Augustus. BIBLIOTHECA AMERICANA.-1820- 61. 4 volumes. 015.73 . "V. 1, leg- 52, with a list Of pericidicalsub-lishedin the United R67 States; Vv. 2, Supplement, October 1852- May 1855; v. 3,addenda; (Bibliography V. 4, Marsh 1858- January 1861." room) U.S. Library of Congress. 11 ,A.CATALOG OF BOOKS REPRE'Sqlp BY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PRINTED CARDS,ISSUED TO JULY 31, 1942. 167 volumes. U. S Library of Congress. SUPPLEMENT: CARDS ISSUED,AUGUST 1, 194- DECEMBER 31, 1947. 1 .42 volumes. LIBRARY .OF CONGRESS AUTHOR CATALOG: I I A CUMULATIVE LIST OF WORKS REPRESENTED BY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS,PRINTED CARDS, 1948- 1952. 24 volumes. V. 4 - 23, authors; v. 24, films. 6 "_.- r .f . U. S. Library of Congress. NATIONAL UNION CATALOG: ATUMULAI, IVE AUTHOR'' _LIST REPRESENTING LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PRINTED CARDS AND'. TITLES APORTED BY, LIBRARIES, 1953- 1957. . . 28 volumes. ,- P , r ... I ''' , Contents; V. 1 -.26, aUthdrs;v. 27, 'Mu* andphonrecors.o d , - . , D O - 5ources on ,Amet71C/anHistory, t . - U. S. Library of Congr'ess. 1;1ATIONAltUNION° CATALOGS 1958-- 1962. (Biblio- 54volumes. r graphy 0 ,/ 0 Room) . Contents: V.,1- 50, author's; v. 51- 52, ,music and phonorecords; . 53 - 54, motion,picturesandfilmstrips. ' -B. S t Indexes to Monographs ro. Freidela, Frank. HARVARD GUIDE TO AMERICAN HISTORY. Revised editon, 1974. 016.973 2 valrumes. . - F8815h " ,,,_ _..._ 44 1974 , The best guide to the studY ofAmerican History. Following introductory (Ready 'chapter. on research methods 'and materials,Volume I contains bibliographies Reference arranged topically, e..,.econom4chistory, education. area) Volume II is Arranged chronologically witha detailed index to both volumes. The earlier 1954 edition is still valuable,particularly for its listing of sources, for .eacli period. American Hist'oriCal Association. 'GUIDE TO HISTORICAL LITERATURE. 1961. RO1 6.9 962 pgget., Am35 (Biblio- . . An annotated bibliography of -resourcematerials including bibliographies, graphy encyclOpedias, dictiontries, governmentAocunlients, and monographs. room) ,The 'guide' is divided into nine parts,with each part devoted toa specific geographical Alma. The guide covers historical literdturecomprehensively .up to 1'95 d 'selecti'vely up to MO. A successor'to AGUIDE TO L_LITERATUREAR01§J/G941 Bibliography Rbdm), f9rst,published in 931. When searching on a tbpiC-dr-a-person ,the-4-ndexes---n-bo GULDES-should be cOnsulte. .3 C. Special Bibliographies " Q. .. U. S. Library of Congress. General Reference andBibliographyDivision. , R016.9173 A GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF THE UNITED STATES' OF AMERICA; REPRESENTATIVE ' Un29 60,0KS REFLECTING ... ;THE' DEVELOPMENT .OF AMERICAN LIFE ANYT,HOUQHT. . (Rgady.-- 1.960., 1193,pages. . . \ Reference.A. . , .0. , ., ., area) ., . . "Compilationaof works on 3,4-r-r0".usAspects of Amerion ciVili?ation;,,,. --,',, 3. There afe 32 chapters Coveringtome 6,400 items igith., annotattons*,, averaging one hundred words: '.-- , .., . Au Mr, title and §ubjiitt pidex-4ncluded°.". . ._ -...... -r , ,.. WRITINGS ON AMERICAN HISTORY:...BOO § AND ;ARTICLES ON UNITEp"-t5TAXESP:z: ::, R016.973 . DORY PUBLISHED . 4. ,., . DURING. THE YEAR:'' .,t A .'.... . , #275 4° . ..t X..- . . . 0, (Bib ,\ An annualbitliography cif. . . worlds onAtripricen*Fristor`y,wb-ich' aims- tol., phy . \includeevery,bookarkl. Pertodi cal- articlOtAbtngsjgnificant value; .' ,..!: roam) '. . fv. study and'researc , 1 inIthe.4istory... ofthOinifqd States.:.'-` , 0 I. 6 r . t 0 i 44., , 1, 28.v's ," . ..;;P' ,. Sources on American History,c9ntd.:?p. 4. stv Nevins, Allan. CIVIL WAR BOOKS: A CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY.Baton Rou 016.9737 ,Publiihed for theU. War Centennial Commission,1967-69-. N417 2 volumes. . (Biblio- graphy "A selective bibliographyintended for both the scholar room) and the general. reader and restrictedto literature inlookand pamphlet ,form bearing solelyon th,6 war years, noton causes and results of the war. V..1 covers military_aspects, prisons, the ,Negro,, navies, and diplomacy. the V. 2 covers general works,,biographies, memoirsand collected works;The Union; index." The Confederacy; Cumulati II I ; PERIODICAL LITERATURE V. B. Indexes to Periodical Articles AMERICAN LIFE AND HISTORY. A GUIDE TO PERIODICALS. 016,91 Tigr.4111:111°*('-- V:_l; 'no. 1, 'July )964- t Am35 (Index ,Signed abstracts of articles table on North American histot-.. a from prehistoric timesto thepresent..Alongthe Wi e range of #3) journals indexed are those of localand state historical societies and journals in the socialsciences and humanities.A very useful feature of this work is theiettion covering regional, local history. state and .HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS. 005 .); V. 14 1955- v. ',H6283 v (Indeii Contents:V. 1 v. 16, 1955 table - 70:.covers -the world's -periodical from 17757to 1945.From 1971 (v. 177) #4) i it is divided tv to-t-two pa -rts, A antil-e.----Part-A-includeSarticles covering the. ifx- pe iod from 1775*to 1914;part 8 covers ,from "19,1'4 to thepresent. -c . SOCIAL SCIENCES INDEX (until-1974 called 80CIALSCI NCES'&HUj1ANITIES 050 INDEX) \ , . ,In8 .. V. 1, 1917.7 \ (Index . , , .. . table Quarterly., ,An author/subjectindex tb approximately. 262 #3), Includes fields bf anthropology, arChaeology; periodical,. /. classical studies, !, area studies,etonomics,, politic/al* l' science, soctology, hi'storr. 1. :. . 1, v. . - . :-- ., . B:,Periodical. , ". .,, -t. fprectortes: ..- .,/ 6 .T- -.; .--:2,,,1 . . ',' , . -,,, , ,,--- ,, , ., -,/ d too : -,;%s,..f.41.1-8'I.Cfi' SLIRTEANATIONAtPERIODICAL DI'RIC.TORY". 014.05 ,?...,. t,_, S I4 P4411911 S' -. 1 . 4Z ,;.,,,Acl,assi-feed 1-jtof,,over 50,006,periodicals published in the Wor:Id.!'"ell***4"4si ,(Ready ,-.4,,_'AY'rthyged by subject.Each entry for a-periodical ;Retereirice containscoMplete ..;-,.ordering in'Mrmati*n.::,°Sometim4 anitittlitatiori of the; indexesthe areal . ;,', ., perjodiealis indexed inv.:is also- includedincluded:RVeb/ useful sou'rce fo ,- t .. determining wiaeperioCt61,s' ireavaigable'4_ a sutireetield_.. __L_I,-- ' ,. ,---- , --ID . ... -- I c 4 .. , ., . ... . I, ..,.. .* c.A , 4. V " ?::g ' : .. .'- I % . . 1.. I '...... 1 4 1 Sources on'AMerican History, colitd:-..p.5. 4 4, .4 IRREGULAR'SERIALS AND ANNUALS: AN NTERNATIONAL DIRECTORY. 4346.11 . Reference. 0 area) UNION.LIST-Ot SERIALS THE LIBRARIES OF THE.UNITED STATES: AND CANADA. . (Reference 3rd edition. 1965. Room) Lists serial holdings ofover 950,1ibraries. Each entry-gives . desdription of title (under latest forM'of name), . a statement of-what constitutes.a complete set, andan indication of changes of. title. The , title change information is particularlyuseful when working with oldet,title. . IV. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS . , . % e . , A NALS OF CONGRESS :'(1789- 1824)",REGISTEROF DEBATES IN CONGRESS Govt , 824 - 1837), CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE (1833- 18T3), and CONGRESSIONAL Publications RECORD (1873- present). .... ---- - Dept 0 Yearly_compilations of Congrefsivnal speeches/anddebates. Name and subject index in each: volume. . MONTHLY CATALOG OFUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 'PUBLICATIONS.. Govt : Government Printing Office. .1895 - present. Public ions a ept 1 monthly publicatioq listing thepublications by all branches government. The publications are arranged by departmentan urehu with an annual subject, :author, andtitle index. V. NEWSPAPER INDEXES -Bingham, Clarence S. HISTORY-AND BIBLIOGyAPH IF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, . 1690 - 1820. . 3768 (Biblio- "Arranged alphabetically by state d town, it lists 212k newspapers graphy published between 1690 and 18 a with'indtcation oflocation of , room) files in'all parts of the ntry. Aistorical,notes for each' paper, give title, date of es ishment;.exact dates of changes of titleq; names of-editors publishers, frequency; etc." . /7 . , AMERICAN N PERS, 1821 - 1936; A UNION t.jsi. OF FILES AVAILABLE IN R016.071 T ITED.STATES AND CANADA.% --f rat. , . ., Am35 . 791 pages t spaper/ 'Arranged alphaOtically by. 'stateor proOnce ari city,. Under each .-u013,----by-bviefirtt important do tinter) word. 'Bibliographic information given for each-entryincludes name efthe.newspper, Whether it is a daily:Or weekly,dat6s,change anknames of libraries having files. t' ' t , . c, p . : % C %. : e " 1' o Q r, 0 ,# 14° 4 Ni . 1 . 4. 0 I' %, Sources on American History, contd...p. NEW YORK TIMES INDEX 07.1 Newlork, 1851= present N489 (Newspaperb- News is summarized and classified Micnotext chronologically under subject headings and names of individuals and organizations.-Information for each entry Reading include the -date;-page and-column of theissue. Index extends from Room). 1851, when the paper beganpublication, to the present. VI. MANUSCRIPT'COLLECTIONS U. S. Library of CongresS.NAf1DNAL UNIONCATALOG OF MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS/ 016.091 Washington,:1959. N213 0 (Biblio- List s by respository all of the manuscript collectionsin American graphy Tibruies, historical societies, andstate archives: The collections roomy ' are uniformly described With names, inclusivedates, number, of linear do-feet, etc. A general' index listsnames of persons, families'` places, corporate bodies, and important subjectsmentioned in_qe descriptionS. Supplementing the general index there isa repository index which lists-- collections under the institutions holding. them. 7 Hamer, Philip M. ed.'A GUIDE TO ARCHIVES AND MANUSCRIPTSIN THE UNITED 025.171 'STATES. Newaven, 1961. Un36 (Reference A guide to over...1300 repOsitories inthe United States. Arranged Ro 6m) . geographically. Repositories are listed alphabetically bystate and city. Summary descriptions Of the major manuscriptholdings are given. Contains an index to propernames and subjects of manuscripts. VII. ORAL HISTORY. . Mechler,'Alan M. and Ruth McMullin, eds. ORAL HISTORY C (Special- New York, 1975. ,,- Collections) ' - c, This.directOry listsmore than 12:000 ,interviews old in 388 oral history centers-in - the United States and selected foreign nations: . The first section is a name And subject index. '-The second provides-a -descriptidn of each of the 388 centers cited. Includes addresses, telephone numbers, rules concerning accessibility, and holdingsof the centers. '' , i.. 410 ES TO THE LITERATURE. st : e ,Pou , Helen J. THE HISTORIAN'S HANDBOOK.. ,.. Oklahoma, 1972% .. - . . P864h , . (Biblio, °A compr nsive guide to all bibliographic aids relgirng to thefield graphy of historiCWresearch. . ,; Room) 4.1 0 14C -1 . soArf cr,.. 43; Sources "on American History,.contd...pe7. . , 973United States .1:Discovery-and Exploration to1607 .2/Colonial Period 1607- 1775 .3 Revolution_and Confederation1775 - 1789 .31 Social, Political, EconomicHistory, .32 Diplomatic History - .33 Operations .34 Military Unitt- .35 Naval History .36 Celebrations, ,Conlmemorations, Memdrial5 .37 Prisons and.Health Services .38 Othei Topics .4 Constitutional Period 1789- 1809 '.5 Early 19th Century 1809- 1845 .6 Mi.ddle Nineteenth Century 1845-1861 .7 Administration of Abraham Lincoln 1861 -1865(Civil filar) ,..71 Social, Political, Economic History - .72 Diplomatic History e. .73 Operations .74 Military Units. .75 Naval History .76 Celebrations, Commemorations; Memorials - .77 Prisons and Health Services. .78 Other Topics .8 Later 19th Century 1865.- 1901 .9 20th Century 1901 , 974 - 979 History of the Spetific Statesof.the United States Kentucky, for example: 976 South Central Onited States, Gulf States 976.9 Kentucky ,.976.901'Discovery and-Early Exploration 1584- 1736 976.902 FreDch Territorial Period.1736- 1792., . 97.6.903 arly Statehood 1.792- 1865 "976.904 Modern Periel'865- C. . 2817- _ Sources on American.History,contd...p. t LIBRARY SEARCH STRATEGY FOR AMERICANHISTORY: ... NEED . SEE PAGE 6 BIOGRAPHICAL YES 17V.FORMA TION? OF HANDOUT NO NEED INTRODUCTORY. SEE PAGES 3 & 6 INFORMATION? OF HANDOUT' FOR ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Y NO IF .4,.. I YOU NEED SEER 2 & 3 OF ADDITIONAL NEED BIBL20- HAND \ ALSO SEE HELP, GRAPHY? CLASS1 1CATIM NUMBERS CONSULT USING 016 PREFIXON WITi A- PAGE 7 OZ HANDOUT. REFERENCE LIBRARIAN., NO. . .USE ONE OF nE NEED -A USE ONE' OFSUBJSC17- , NEED A YES;-'4 1,NDEXES MENTIONED. ON BOOKON YOUR ,PAGE 2 OP HANDOUT; TOPIC? ALSO USE THE CARD CATALOG. , c t.4 14. .NO4 , IF YOUR INFORAUTION NEED !S NOT SATISFIED, . CONSULT WITH A REFERENCE LIBRARIAN. 47..1. .., 4 LIBRARY RESOURCES 4 IN 'ANTHROPOLOGY 4 NO. , . , II*, a I. Monographic Material page 1 A. Card Catalog, , B. Nati onal-Bibl i ographies C. Library, Catalogs D. International Meetings,Congresses, Confer- ences and Symposiums, , , II. Referene Materials pag 3 A, Dictionaries B. Encyclopedias II C. Guides to the Literature , . , III. Periodical ,Literat'ure P g A. Periodical Directories -, B. Periodical Indexes C. Periodical Abstracts . $ ,,p1. Subject Bibliographies. . E"."-:General Bibliographies F. Aifnu41-'Reyiews G. Book itvi,ei:C.:,Sources 41, I",.., . .. IV. Dissertations. . . page 10 A. DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL 7 B, MAStERS ABSTRACTS , . , , 4 'INSTRUCTIONALSERVICES DEPARTMENT fr - M.. I. KING, LIBRARY January 28, 1946 280 I. Monographic Material A: Card Catalog I 1. Author /Title .ca d cata-1 og ,4 2. ,Subject card ca alog B. National Bibliographies Ul.S Library of Congress, A CATALOGOFBOOKS REPPESENTED-BY LIBRARYOF CONGRESSPRINTED CARDS, ISSUED JULY 31, 1942;1 167 volumes. (018.1 .C28 Bibliography Roo , - . . U. S. Library of Congress . SUPPLEMENT:, CARDS.ISSUED AUGUST 1, 1942 DECEMBER 31, 1947'. 4 volumes. (0181 C28;' Bibliography Room). . . / , . The Library of Congress waS,founded An1800.,,In 1870 it began to receive ,a7copy of all materials copyrightedin the U. S. and efforts were,made to acquir'e signific:antmaterials world wide. These two ,works are a catalog' of printed +Ards' PromAugut,1898 through December, 1947. They include books, pamphlets, and'periodicals,: Materials, in them are listed alphabeticallyby main entry (main \ author entry). .: - LIBRARY OF CONGRESS U R OATALOG:1 A CUMULATIVE LISTOFWORKS REPRE- SENTED BY LIBRARY 6FCONGRESS CARDS. PRINTED CARDS AND TITLES REPORTED - BY OTHER LIBRARIES, 1953- 1957. A28 volUmes. .(018.1 C28 Bibliography Room). . , .. . (. U, S. Libra'ry of Congress.. 'NATIONAL UNIONCATALOG: A CUMULATIVE AUTHOR LIST REPRESENTING LIBRARYDE'sCONGRESS ,CARIg. PRINTED CARDS AND TITLES REPORTED BY OTHER LIBRARIES',' 195J-1957. 28 vol umes : (018.1 C28 ,,- Bibliography oom). . ,,' ,,. ,t'e Notice the ttiechanged to the NATIONAL UNION CATALOG. This name reflects ti'eincrease in scope' by the inclusion of materials reported by spy e 500 other, North American libraries. Symbols representing ibraries indicate the loca'tionof materials. -U. S. Library/6f ngress. NATIONAL UNIONCATALOG, 1958-190. 54 volumes. (018.1 C28 /Bibl ography Room). ''' J'his_set Continuesthe previously mentioned title. The number , pt-f". librari , reporting holdings increased to about, 750. es: 9,,., S. Library of Congress. NATIONAL UNION GAIALOG, 1963-1967. 67 volumes. ',/( C28 Bibliographyg018.1 Room). U. S. Library ofCongress. NATIONAL UNIIA CATALOG, 196871972. ,119 volumes. (018.1 C28 Bibliography Room). . ! These sets...and monthly, quarterly, and annual supplements , continuee previously mentioned title. - _ . 29 0 -, CUMULATIVE BOOK INDEX. '1898. (o15.7 Uri3 Bibliography Row) 'Originally titled UNI1ED STATES'CAT OG; the CUMULATIVLBOOK INDEX (CBI) provides a comprehensive lis of English, language books published world-wide since 1898. It s a good source for verification of titles, authors'names and es, authorship when only the title or subject ofa book is known, d for preparing a list of books on a given subject? C. Library Catalogs. Harvard University. CATALOGUE.OF THE PEABODY MUSEUM LIBRARY: LUTHORS. 1963. 26 volumes'. (019.1 H261 Bibliography Room). Harvard University, CATALOGUE OF THE PEABODY MUSEUM LIBRARY:,.SUBJECTS 1963. 27 volumes. (019.1 H261s Bibliography Room). This is essentially a listing of-the holdings ofthePeabody Library. Although not complete, it does includesome entries for articles in journals as well aspapers in compilationssuch as festschriften and proceedings o4congresses. 'Supplements were published in 1970 and 1971 to update the originalcatalog. D. International 'meetings,,Congresses, Conferencesand Synposiums INTERDOK: DIRECTORY OF PUBLISHED PROCEEDINGS, SERIES.-S,SH-SOCIAL SCIENCE /HUMANITIES. v. 1- 1968- . 016.5 D6244 BibliographyRoaM):) Bibliography of internationalscope that lists 'Cliranologically }j conference dates, sponsors and information necessaryto.order published reports .of the conferences. 4C" '` PROCEEDINGS IN PRINT. 191;4- . (016.62913,P417 Bibliography Room) This source provides access to proceedings of-conferences, lecture series, courses and hearings,, both' recent andretrospective, * and in all languages and areas. Comas, Jwan. LOS CONGRESOS INTERNACIONALES. DE A MERCHANISTS SINTESIS HISTORICA E INDICE BIBLIOGRAFICO GENERAL 1875-,1952.. 1954 (016.9701 C731 Bibliography Room). A cumulative index to the earlypapers presented'at meetings of the Interna-tianal Congress of/Americanists. The congress consists of members of the Society of 'Americanists whose special int est is in the "Americas" including both'Noeth and South America. Comas, Juan. HISTORICA Y BIBLIOGRAFIA DE LOS CONGRESOSINTERNACIONALES DE CIENCIAS ARTHROPOLOGICAS: 1865 - 1954. 1956. (301..208 C7305h- Stacks). - An index to selected international anthropologicalcongresses. t. 291 '3,7 II. Reference Materials. SoMe books:in the library's collection are maintained separatelyfrom t the regular col on. These book's are knownas referglicebooks and ____J-- . function t yovide specific informtion. These books are not to be reatl like novel; rather, they contain information.whichhas been (-lathered from a large number ofsources, then organized and indexed to provide quick ' . .access to specific information. The reference sdurtes covered-inthis handout are 'dictionaries, encyclopedias and guides to theliterature. A. Dictionaries WEBSTER'S THIRD INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARYOF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. (423 W395,1971 Reference Room) This is an unabridged dictionary. It is one of the mostcompre- hensive contemporary dictionaries. Winick,'Charles: DICTIONARY OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 1956. (R572 W727 Refer- ence Room) / This source is notalways scholarly,but it does include definitions of unusual terms not generally foundin dictionaries. Includes some biq7-aphical information andmany proper names. ' B. Encyclopedias While dictionaries define words,encyclopedias define subjects. An encyclopedia i$ a bookor set of books giving information on All, or perhaps a few branches of knowledge, dependingon its intent. By n9 encyclopedias you caneknot only obtain valuableinformation on .a to c usually written,* an 'Wert in the field, but alsoa list of othe sources for more in-depth coverage. i NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. 1973. 30 volumes. (031 N4204e1 Refer- ence Roam) This encyclopedia is general in its coverage of thewhole field of human knowledge. The fifteenth edition of the encyclo- pediawas published in 197 and presents a new three part format. Patt One-, the. PROPEDIAa ane-volumesubject index to the whole set.,sPartTwo, the M OPEDIA, is in ten volumeS and contains shopt articles, non=onger than 750 words. In this part you can find dates, stat' its, and other facts on many specific topics without wadi through long articles. These shoIrt articles in the MICROPEDI1 ist references to the.longer, more scholarly,treatment ..4of gen: al topics in the MACROPEDIA, thetwenty volume third part of e set. YCLbPEDIA OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. 1930-35. 15 volumes: (R303 En19 Werence Room). I Althout6it only covers through the 1930's, this isan authori- tatie and comprehensive encyclopedia presentingan excellent survey 292 j. of the-whole field of social science. It includes political science, economics, law, anthropology, sociology, penologyand social' work, as well.as the socialaspects of many other fields of knowledge. I INTERNATIO ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE-SOCIAL SCIENCES. 1968. 17 volumes. (R303 Reference Room) ---:\ Updates the 1930-35 edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA orSOCIAL ,-- SCIENCE but it is not as comprehensive. Puts the current state of the art in perspective but lacks historicaloverview. , ._,--- C. 4uides to the Literature Walford,'A. %L. GUIDE T0, REFERENCE` MATERIAL. VOLUME 1. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. Third-editibn. 1973. (616 W1493 Bibliography RCIPM lias a ten page section on "Anthropological andBiological Sciences:" Lists reference mate ials in anthropology suchas Bibliographies, Manuals, Dicti ries, Report of Progress, Periodi- cals and) Directories. 4 The su e tion "Races of Man" listsregional bibliographies under Europe, Asi Africa, the Americas; Negroes in America, American Indians, Sgut 'America, Brazil,Indonesia, Oelanasia, New Zealand, Australia, New Guiea and Polynesia. White, Carl M. SOURCES OF INFORMATI N IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: A GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE. Second edition, 1973. (016%3 W5822 Reference' Desk) A guide to the literature of the social sciences. Chapter 6 devotes 68 pages to anthropolog and includes an e 'scussing history and methodology,in the ield and an annol,ated lis Hof, ,sources gr9uped by forni or t ?e The volume in udes an a thor, title, and subject in ex. WincIell, Constance M. GUIDE_ITI-AEF RENCE BOOKS. 8th ion', 1967. (016 W7218 Bibliography Room). This source and its annual supplements annotatereference books basic to research in'all fields. Over 10 pages in this edition are devoted to reference books in the social sciences. Each entry contain's complete b bliographic informationand evalu- ative descriptions which make 'hesource valuable for locating relevant materials. AMERICAN REFERENCE BOOKS ANNUAL. T 70- (016.0287 Am353'aibliO- graphy Room), Reviews all reference books published_oy distributed in the U.S. Each voluifescovenz the previous year (i.e., the 1970 volume covers 1969 publications) I cludes references to selected reviews. Arranged by subject area. Ea h volume contains an author, title and subject index. A Cumulative Index provideseparate author, title and subject indexes to the 1970-74 volume (016.0287 Am 353 Index 1970-74 Bibliography Room)% -5- I Dundes,,Alan. EVERY MAN HIS WAY: READINGS IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 1968. ,(390 D915 Stacks) 4 cContainS a chapter entitled"Guide to Research in Cultural Anthropology"covering pages 537-551. A very hplpful article. 1 III. Periodical Literature-. 7 , Pe'riodicals, that is, magazinesor journals, represent sources of ctirrent information. The term "periodical" means.thatthese publica- , \ tions ace issued on a continuous and reguliir basis: . 'Magazines, such as TIME, NEWSWEEK,and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE .\ , are of popular interest because the articles inthem give general treat- ment to a wide'variety,of topics. 1 \-,P The articles ap!Tal to a wide reader- ship. Journals, such as AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGISTare more,scholarly because the articles cover narrow topics in_deptharri usually have extensive footnotes referring to,other scholarly'sources. ., . A!' Periodical Directories.. , '` SERIAL PUBLICATIONS 14 ANTHROPOLOGY. 1973. (016.301205:L6168s Biblio- graphy'Room) r' . 1 iRICH'SINTERNATIONAL PERIODICAL DIRECTORY. (016.05 Reference Area) J. k An annual classified list-ofover 50,000 pgriodicils published in :c.lk the world. Arranged by subject. Each entry or a periodical contains 1 . complete ordering information. Sometimes an indication of the indexes the periodical is indexed-in is also included. A very useful source for determining what periodicalsare available in a subject field. UNION LIST OF SERIALS IN 4HE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 3rd dition. 1965. (R016.05 Un33 Reference Room) L. s serial holdings of over 950 libraries. E entry gives des riptions of title (under latest form of name),'a statement of what constitutes-,a complete' set,, andan indigation of 'changes of titles. The title change information is partlarlyuseful when working with older titles. Coverage up thr gh 1949. NEW SERIAL :TITLES; 1960-1970. 4 volumes. 197 (016.05 Uq3241 Referene Room). Continuation off UNION LIST OF S 'PALS beginningcoverage-in 1950. Monthly issues are cumuli annually'since 1970.- Includes-a section which notes changes in 9my serial with regardto name, cessation, 0 suspension, resumption, etc.,,:: -----,: Access to articles in periodicals is provided by twosystems: indexes and abstracting servi,cev.-, Periodical indexes ( list alphabetically' \ bYsubject or author artit'leg that\appear in variousperiodical publica- tions. They do not contain the articlesthemselves but refer you to issues that do. ' , 294 6 Abstracting servic s, like periodical indexes,tell you what periodicals contain the informatiO yo4 wanton a tonic. However, the abstracts goone step further than the indexes and provideyou with a summary of each article InThis summary is calledan abftract. The obvious advantage In using the abstracts is thatthey pr'ovide enough information foryou to decide whether an article is relevant. B. Periodical Indexes." SOCIAL SCIENCE INDEX. v.1-,' 1974- (016.3 So1267 Reference Area, Index Table #3). Until 1974 this indexwas called SOCIAL: SCIENCE.AND HUMANITIES `INDEX. It is an author/subject index toapproximately 262 periodicals. Includes fields of anthropology,archaeology, classical studies, area studies, economics, politicalscience, sociology, and history. PUBLIC AFFAIRSINFORMATION SERVICE. BULLETIN. v.1- , 1915- . (R016.3 P96 Reference Area, Index Table #1). "PAIS" is a comprehensive subject indexto the "latest books, pamphlets, government publications, reports ofpublic and private agencies and periodical artitles relatingto economic and social conditions, public administration and internationalrelativs published throughout the w6T9d. . SOCIAL SCIENCE CITATION INDEX. ^v.1- , 1973- . (016.3 So128 Refer- ence Area, Index Table fil) ' 'A unique indexing systtmcoNieri about 1000 journals world- wide in anthropology, archaeollo ,*area studies, community health, demography, economics, educat,lo al ,research, ethnicstudies, geography, history, law, lin.* ics,ma agement, political science, psychology'psychiatry, sociology, sta stics, urban planning and 4; development.. The heart-of the indexing system is the CitationIndex which lists alphabetitally authors cited duringa current ye r. The cited works of an author art arranged chrbnologicallyunder s name with references to the sources that cite the work. The Citatio Index contains'a.section for anonymous items anda Corporate Author Citation Index. The Anonymous section is arranged alphabetically by the'title of the cited publications. The Corporate Author,Cita Index contains citations to publications b,4 governmental. ties corporations and commissions`. Other parts of the,system Anclude: a Source Inde Subject Index and a list of journals indexed. Royal Anthropological Institute. Library. ANTHROPOLOGICAL X TO . CURRENT PERIODICALS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. v.1- . 1963- ! (016.572 R812 Bibliography Room). This is ea classified index arranged by geographicalregions to the 450ounnals received by the Royal Anthropological Inst-i4gt. Co \vers all branches of anthropol6gy. -7- C. Periodical Abstracts ABSTRACTS IN ANTOOPOLOGY. v.1-, 100- . (R016.572 Ab892 Bibliography Room) Abstracts are provided for articles in71 journals. Author ,and subject index for each issue. A helpful list of journals abstracted 'is inclIded in Volume 2. Provides) broadinternational coverage which includes ethnology, physical anthropology,linquistic and archaeology. _PSYCHOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS. c.1- , 1927- . (P.016.15 P9592 Reference Area, Index Table #1)- . Provides world coverage in the fieldof published primary documents including technical reports, journalarticles, some monographic works and dissertations. Contents of one of the issues of the abstracts has,elevenmain sections wT'th subdivisions: General (including history; philosophy;general books and reference works; bibliographies and reviews)- Methodology,and research technology - Experimental psychology- Physiology psychology- Animal psychology - Development psychology- Social psychology- 40ersonality Clinical psychology- Educati'bnal psychology Personnel and industrial psychology. The PSYCHOLOGICAL INDEX.' ABSTRACTSREFERENCES serves as a backward extension of PA, providing references toabstracts of articles in psychology journals. The'two volume set covers from 1894 to 1928, Must be used in conjunction with PSYCHOLOGY INDEX. SOCIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS. v.1- , 1952- . (R016.3 So13 Reference Area, Inde)C Table #1). Provides in abstracting service forabout 140 1 sociology A?urnals'and an additional 400 journalsiii the social sciences. . Arranged according to broad subject areas, the abstracts themselves are grouped under the following: 0100 Methodologyvand research technology; P200. Sociology: history and theory;0300. Social psychology; gm. Ilass phenomena; 0900. The family and socialization; 2700. S- tdies in poverty; 2800:Studies in violence; 2900. F minist studies. Each issue of the abstract, has its owl au r and subject indexes. There is a ten-year index cover -n the period from 1952 to 1962. t. D. Subject Bibliographies Council for Old World Archaeology. CODA SURVEYS AND BIBLIOGRAPHIES. Series 1. 195q-59 (913.08 C8325b) Series 2. 1960-64 (913.08 C8325su) Series 3. 1964-68 (913.08 C8325su) Series 4. 1969- (913.08 C8325su) Provides coverage of the latest attivities andpdblicationsin the prehistory and archaeology of the old world. It consists of se, 29C 8 reports on 22 areas of Europe, Africa, 'Asia,and' Oceans. Cach report coffers the last two or threeyears of archaeological activity in an area and-consists of a survey of current works. andan annotated bibliography of More importhnt books &nd articleswritten ip all .the majdr languages.' - INTERNATIONAL BIB LIOGRAPHY OFSOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY. v.1- 1955- . (016.572 In83 B'ibliography. Room). One section of the INTERNATIONALBIBLIOGRAPHY FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES provides internationalcoverage to books, journal articles, 0 "ddplicated_reports" and government publications. Its "Lis of Periodicals Consulted!' coversover 2000 periodicals.'Entr es al-e arranged by 10. broad catagorieg: Anthropology: General tudies; Materials and Methods of AnthropOlogy; Mo'rphologihal'f ndations; ,Ethnological studies of peoples andcommunities; S ci organizat- tions and relationships; Religion, Magic and Witchr ft; Problems of Knowledge, arts and sciences,folk tradi -Ws; Studies of culture'and personality, "oatiorialchar ters.:; Problems of acculturation and socialchange, contact situations; Applied Anthropology. .A detailed author and subject indexis tncluded for= each issue. INTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIOLOGY: v.1- 1951- (R016.3 In82 Bibliography Room). i - / Similar information eb the previowly mentionedINTERNATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTH/ROPOLOGY. .1.Entriesfor the articles are listed under the followingten broad catagories: Social Sciences. Research. Documentation;Pethodology. Theory; Individual. Group: Organizations;' Culture. SoCialization._ SoCial Life; Social Structure; Populatidn. Family/ Ethnic Group; Environment.. 'Commu- nity. RUral. Urban; Economics;,' Labor; Politics; Social Problems. Social Service. Social Work. /) E. General Bibliographies. / Besterman, Theodore.'A WORLD BIBLIOGRAPHY OFBIBLIOGRAPHIES. 4th edition, 1965. 5 volumes.. .(R015.01 B4.64 Bibliography Room) . / A classified bi/liography of over 117,000 separately published bibliographies of, bookS,4mAuscripts,.andpatent abridge- ments. International 'in scope. *Index'volume lists authors, editors, translators, titles, librariesand archives, and patehts. BIBLIOGRAPHIC INDEX. v.1- ,1938- . (.8016/016 B471 Reference Room, Index Table #5) An alphabetiCal subject index of separately pu6rished graphies and of bibliographies include/din books andperiodica)s. 1000-1500 periodicals, includingmany/in foreign languages, ay'e 291' 9 examined regularly. -Semiannual with an annual cumulation. Collison,.Robert L. BIBLIOGRAPHIrg, SUBJECT ANDNATI A GUIDE TO THEIR CONTE4TS,, ARRANGEMENT AND WSE. 3rd edi (016.016 C69.1 Bibliography Room) , 3 A handbook containing ovei 400 carefullyselected and annotated references to bibliographies. Part Onecovers.subject bibliographies arranged'in Dewey DecimaLorder. Part 2 covers universal and national bibliographies. Includes /iiidex of subjects and'personalnames. // F. Annual Reviews. -4; 'BIENNIAL REVIEW OF ANTHROPOLOGY. 1959-1971. 7 volumes. (016.572 B477 Bibliography Room). "Intended to describe and summarize ina systematic manner the more noteworthy papers and monographs since 1955 in fivemajor fields of, current interest: Social alid Cultural Change, Physical AntWropology, linguistics, SocialOrganizations and the Psychologi- cal Dimensions of Culture." 't ANNUAL REVIEW OF ANTHROPOLOGY. v.1- , 1972- (616.572 Am895 Biblio- graphy Room.) , . #' "... state-of-the-arts in those areas where-something signi- ficapt or interesting is going on." For a critical review of the first volume, see SCIENCE, volume 180,page 1355. A G. .Book Review SourCes REVIEWS IN ANTHROPOLOGY. v. , 1= February, 1974- . (301.205 1R3255 Current.issues in Periodical Room, Bound volumes in stacks). 'Contains signed, scholarly revievis of books in anthropology. . Bimonthly with cumulating author-title-reviewer indexes ineach issue. BOOK REVIEW DIGEST. 1905- . (015 8644 Reference Desk Area) 'A digest and index of selected book reviews inover 75 English and American periodicals, principally general in character. Arranged alphabetically by author of book-reviewed; with subject and title index. For each book entered, gives a brief descriptive note,quo- tation from selected reviews with exact references to perjodical in which review appeared, and references only to other reviews'. Monthly, with semi-annual cumulation in,,August andan annual volume in February. , BOOK REVIEW INDEX. 1965- . (016.05 B6443 Reference Desk Area) Indexes book reviews appearing inover 220 periodicals. Arranged alphabetically byname of,author of book reviewed. Bjmonthl with annual cumulations. SOCIAL SCIENCE'INDEX. , v.1- 1974- . (016.3 Sol267 Reference A Index Table #3). Each issue contains a section that providesa list of b oks reviewed and the sOurces' where the reviewscan be obtain d. IV Dissetatiohs 6 A. DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL. v.1- , 1938- (013 M583 Biblio- graphy Room) Contains abstracts of dvtoral dissertat'ons submittedto Uni- versity Microfilms by more than 270 cooperating institutionsinclu- c ding selected European universities. Since July 1966,'DA has been dividegi into two parts: Part A, Hdmanities and Social Science and Part B, Science and Engineering. The abstracts_ e listed alpha- betically by author under topics as/Outl,ined inthe table of contents. The COMPREHENSIVE, DISSERTATION INDEX (013C7387u Bibliography -Room) ovides cumulative author and subject indexes,to discertation wr ten from 1861 to 1972 whiCh aids retrospectiVe Search'i , B. MASTERS ABSTRACTS: ABSTRACTS OF SELECTED MASTERS THESES ON MICROFILM. v.1- , 1962- . (013. M3932 Bibliography Room) 1 ( Providei-lndexing to Masters theses from51 selecteduniversities in the United States. \ 4 4 4 (1 ,299