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San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1962 Special Libraries, 1960s 9-1-1962 Special Libraries, September 1962 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1962 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, September 1962" (1962). Special Libraries, 1962. 7. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1962/7 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1962 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Putting Knowledge to Work OFFICERS DIRECTORS President SARAAULL ETHELS. KLAHRE University of Houston Federal Reserve Bank of Clezeland, Clez'eland, Ohio Houston 4, Texas First Vice-president and President-Elect JOANM. HUTCHINSON MRS.MILDRED H. BRODE Research Center, Diamond Alkali David Taylor Model Bash, IVash~ngtoiz,D. C. Company, Painesville, Ohio Second Vice-president ROBERTW. GIBSON,JR. PAULW. RILEY College of Business Adminirtfatiun Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktouw Heights, New Yorh Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Secretary MRS.JEANNE B. NORTH MRS.ELIZABETH B. ROTH Lochheed Missiles & Space Diz,ision. Pdo Alto, Standard Oil Company of Califor- California nia, San Francisco, California Treasurer EDWARDG. STRABLE RALPHH. PHELPS J. Walter Thompson Company Engineering Societies Library, New Yorh, New Yorh Chicago, Illinois Immediate Past-President hins. ELIZABETHR. USHER EUGENEB. JACKSON Metropolitan Museum of A!t Research Laboratories, General Moio~sCorporation New York, New Yorh Warren, Michigaiz EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: BILL M. WOODS Special Libraries Association 31 East 10 Street, New York 3, New York MEMBERSHIP Dues: Su~taining- $100; Active- $15; Associate - $10; Afiliate - $15 ; Student - $2 ;Emeritus - $5 ;Life -$250. For qualifications, privileges and further information, write the Executive Secretary, Special Libraries Association. PUBLICATIONS Aviation subject headings, 1949 .............. $1.75 National insurance organizations in the Bibliography of new guides and aids to United States and Canada, 1917 ........ public documents use 1953-1956 (SLA Picture sources: an introductory list, bibliography no. 2), 1917 .................... 1.50 1919 ........................................................ A checklist for the organization, opera- tion and evaluation of a company li- SLA directory of members, as of Octo- brary, 1960 .............................................. 2.00 ber 21, 1960 ............................members nonmembers Contributions toward a special library glossary, 2nd ed., 1950 ........................ 1.25 Source list of selected labor statistics, Correlation index document series & PB rev. ed., 1953 ........................................ reports, 1913 ..........................................10.00 Sources of commodity prices, 1960 ........ Creation & development of an insur- Special Libraries Association-its first ance library, rev. ed., 1949 .................. 2.00 fifty years, 1909-1959, 1959 ................ Directory of special libraries, 1953 ........ 5.00 Special Libraries Association personnel Guide to metallurgical information survey 1959, 1960 ................................ (SLA Bibliography no. 3), 1961 ...... 4.00 Guide to special issues and indexes of Subject headings for aeronautical engi- periodicals, 1962 .................................... 5.75 neering libraries, 1949 .......................... Guide to the SLA loan collection of Subject headings for financial libraries, classification schemes and subject head- 1914 .......................................................... ing lists, 5th ed., 1962 .......................... 4.00 Translators and translations: services and Handbook of scientific and technical sources, 1919 .......................................... awards in the United States and Can- ada. 1900-1952, 1956 ............................ 3.00 U. S. sources of petroleum and natural Map collections in the U. S. and Can- gas statistics, 1961 .................................. ada; a directory, 1914 .......................... 3.00 Visual presentation. Our library, 1913 .. TECHNICAL BOOK REVIEW INDEX-Subscription, $7.50; Foreign, $8.00; Single copies, 756 SPECIAL LIBRARIES is published by Special Libraries Assodation, monthly September to April, bimonthly May to August, at 73 Main Streef, Brauleboro, Vermont. Editorial Offices: 31 East 10th Street, New York 3, New York. Second class postage pad at Brattleboro, Vermont. Now.. from Thomas Register THOMAS MICRO-CATALOGS New system pre-files more than 60,000 pages of catalog data on microfilm ...includes reader for rapid read-out Here's a new service for you from the directory that industry has rated year-after-year as Amer~ca's No. 1 directory . Thomas HOW IT WORKS Register, and the price is surprisingly low . $250.00. 1. A NEW BUYING PROBLEM ARISES.. Who makes "lt."? You look in TR, What is Thomas Micro-Catalogs? fmd a group of logical sources. Now what! SIMPLYTHIS: thousands and thousands of pages of catalog data 2. GET MORE SPECIFIC INFORMATION from America's leading firms ?educed to 98 pages per 4" by 6" . once thls meant write for catalog acetate card The pages are filed by company name and cross-refer- data. Th~scosts about $1 50 a letter says one survey, and takes seven to enced with Thomas Register. ten days, says another. But now.. What does this mean to you? Faster search-out of catalog data re- check Thomas Mlcro-Catalogs flle, pull quired from new buying problems. No writing letters for catalogs. out the card, and shp lt lnto the vlewer and.. No time lap. No nuisance of obsolete or dog-eared copies. In short, 3. READ THE "SPECS" IN SECONDS.. the catalog you want r~zomerzts after you want it. simple, portable projector IS easy to operate, easy to scan, provides no The total pice includes the complete Thomas Register maintenance problem. It throws Up a (which >oz~probably now buy); the micro-catalog reader; blg 10" by 12" image on a t~nted"eye saver" screen and is clear enough to the file drau'er and one-year subscviption lo the Micro-Cuta- be read by several persons at one log cards. Send fov full dutu nou. distvibutiorz will be time. limited to 3.500 units 172 churter year. The American Meteorological Society Announces Two New Journals of International Importance JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES . dedicated to the publication of research related to the atmospheres of the earth and other planets. Its selective edi- torial direction emphasizes notable advances in the quantita- tive and deductive analysis of atmospheres and atmospheric phenomena. EDITORS: ROBERTJASTROW NORMANA. PHILLIPS Institute for Space Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND CHEMISTRY . DYNAMICS . CLOUD PHYS- ICS - RADIATION . EXTENSION TO THE IXTERPLANETXRY PLASMA . TRAPPED PARTICLES ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES - AIR-OCEAN INTER- ACTION . ORIGlN AND EVOLUTlON OF PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES . UPPER ATMOSPHERE PHENOMENA . WITH NOTES, COMMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE. BIMONTHLY $15.00 the calendar year JOURNAL OF APPLIED METEOROLOGY . focussing on the practical and operational goals of con- temporary meteorology. Its editorial scope encompasses the full range of applications of meteorology to safety, health, industry, the economy and general well-being of the human community. EDITORS: ROBERTD. ELLIOTT DONALDP. MCINTYRE North American Weather Consultants Meteorological Service of Canada AEROSPACE OPERATIONS AVIATION AND MARINE FORECASTING . AGROMETEOROLOGY - ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION . CLIMATOLOGY . COMPUTER APPLICATIONS . RIOCLIMATOLOGY . BIOMETEOROLOGY . HYDROMETEOROLOGY . INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING METEOROL- OGY INSTRUMENTATION AND OBSERVING SYSTEMS . NESOMETEOR- OLOGY - ROCKET, SATELLITE AND MISSILE RANGE METEOROLOGY . NUMERICAL FORECASTING - OPERATIONS ANALYSIS . RADAR METEOR- OLOGY AND SFERICS . SEVERE LOCAL STORhlS . SHORT AND LONG RANGE WEATHER PREDICIION . WEATHER MODIFICATION. QUARTERLY $12.00 the calendar year DESCRIPTIVEBROCHURES AVAILABLE ON REQUESTFROM: AMS Publications American Meteorological Society 45 BEACON STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL LIBRARIES big help in locating items in other news- Are you papers and in the news magazines. Don't be without this new volume. It's your guide to the news items, the reports, using the reviews, the feature articles and edi- torials, the full texts of important speeches and documents published in this new The Times last year. You can purchase the 1961 Annual Vol- ume alone for $60, but the complete work saver? lndex service is by far your best buy. A one year subscription will bring you the You can quickly find the answers to 1961 Annual Volume and the next 24 questions about last year's events-and issues of the twice-a-month edition of the persons who took part in them-by The New York Times Index - all for consulting the 1961 Annual Volume of only $95. The New York Times Index. But don't wait. The denland for the 1961 In this new volume, the news published Annual Volume is rapidly reducing our in The Times during the twelve month small supply. Send in your order now. period is recorded and summarized un- der approximately 40,000 main head- The New York Times lndex ings
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  • The Future of Biomedical Research and Education Campus Publications

    The Future of Biomedical Research and Education Campus Publications

    Rockefeller University Digital Commons @ RU The Future of Biomedical Research and Education Campus Publications 1979 The Future of Biomedical Research and Education The Rockefeller University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/future-biomedical-research- education THE FUTURE OF BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION Four Talks on the Occasion of the Installation of Dr. Joshua Lederberg as President of The Rockefeller University OCTOBER 16, 1978 ACKNOWLEDGMENT This publication has been aided by a grant from The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation, Inc. Copyright © 1979 THE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY Library of Congress Catalogue Number 79-66963 ISBN 87470-031-0 Printed in the United States of America Foreword On October 16, 1978, Joshua Lederberg was installed as pres­ ident of The Rockefeller University. A Nobel laureate and a major contributor to modern genetics, Dr. Lederberg succeeded Frederick Seitz, the distinguished physicist who served as pres­ ident for 10 years and under whose leadership The Rockefeller University Council was founded. As part of the installation activities, the Council sponsored a colloquium on the outlook for biomedical research and education from the vantage points of the University and its two nearest institutional neighbors-Memorial-Sloan Ketter­ ing Cancer Center and Cornell University Medical College. The three speakers not only provided unique insights based on their individual involvement in the scientific pursuit, but also voiced concerns shared by the institutions they represent. Some of the major themes emerging from the colloquium were explored, eloquently and trenchantly, by Dr. Lederberg in his installation address. We are indebted to the generosity of The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation that makes it possible to present these four statements to the wider audience they deserve.