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Special Libraries, April 1979 San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1979 Special Libraries, 1970s 4-1-1979 Special Libraries, April 1979 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1979 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, April 1979" (1979). Special Libraries, 1979. 4. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1979/4 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1970s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1979 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. & Humanities Send for our FREE flyer. The flyer describes a new service from IS1 - available in 1979 - the Index to Social Sciences & Humani- ties Proceedings. It detai l s the contents and coverage of this important new ref- erence tool to the confer- ence literature of the social sciences and humanities. You'll find samples of the main entries in ISSHP': in ......................................................The new flyer is FREE. For your copy, simply send us the coupon below. Please send me a free copy of your new booklet describing the INDEX TO SOCIAL SCIENCES & HUMANITIES PROCEEDINGSTT NAME TITLE ORGANIZATION DEPARTMENT ADDRESS CITY STATEIPROVINCE Z I P COUNTRY TELEPHONE Institute for Scientific Information@ 325Chestnut Street Phlladel~hlaPa 19106 USA Tel ,215)923-3300 Cable SCINFO Telex 84-5305 Courtesy Hawaii Visitors Bureau What to wear in Hawaii- see page 202 for information. uprill979 1A Save Silas and other great works Silverfish, termites, moths, larvae, insect eggs, mold and fungus-all are timeless enemies of your rare volumes, valuable manuscripts, documents and other records. The compact VacudyneAltair Document Fumigator can preserve this written heritage. Anyone can operate it without special training. Here's how: once or twice a year, or when new arrivals come in, roll the valuable books and manuscripts on a cart up the ramp into the fumigator. Close and lock the door. Set the controls (similar to a washing machine), press a button and four hours later your documents are fumigated. The fumigating gas under vacuum conditions penetrates every square inch of the chamber and that includes the material being treated. The fumigant gas can be used with paper, bindings, films or other materials commonly found in libraries. Additionally, there is no known conflict between the various chemicals used for preservation and restoration, and the fumigant. Available in 18 and 36 cu. ft. models, Vacudyne designed their fumigator to meet your needs. Additionally, a list of options is provided to more exactly tailor the unit to your requirements. A very special option is the drying cycle. This allows you to safely, quickly and effectively dry materials that have been water-soaked by floods, water damaged due to fire or excess washing procedures. 0 Vacudyne 375 E. Joe Orr Rd. Chicago Heights, IL 6041 1 (312) 757-5200 TWX 91 0-239-2315 special libraries APRIL1979 z Q VOLUME70, NUMBER4 y ISSN 0038-6723 % Cost-Effectiveness and Cost-Benefit Determinations in Special Libraries Herbert S. White An Information Service for the Maritime Industry D. G. Mellor Overcoming the Criterion Problem in the Evaluation of Library Performance Editor: NANCYM. VIGGIANO John J. Knightly Assistant Editor: BARRYJ. KATZEN Advertising Sales: DOROTHYE. SMITH Looking Back at the Microfilm Circulation: FREDERICK BAUM Decision: Expectations and Experiences Gloria J. Zamora and Martha C. Adamson Special Libraries is published by Special Librar- ies Association, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003.Monthly except double issue Survey on the Use and Cost May/June. Annual index in December issue. of Scientific Journals in the Soreq Library S. Weil 01979 by Special Libraries Association. Material protected by this copyright may be photocopied for the noncommercial purpose Information Management: of scholarship or research. Survey of Readership in Second class postage paid at New York, N.Y., Public Patent Libraries and at additional offices. H. Bank SLA News Actions of the Board of 195 Directors, Feb 1-3, 1979 Networking Notes 200 In Memoriam 202 Vistas Coming Events 203 Staff Development 205 Reviews 207 Placement Pubs 208 Index to Advertisers 7ON-LINE SEARCHING 0 Over 150 on-line data bases described Directory of On-Line 0 Both bibliographic and non- bibliographic data bases Information Resources 0 Subject and source indexes 0 Addresses of all data base producers and sources Third Edition March 1979 Send orders to: CSG Press 61 10 Executive Blvd., Suite 250 Pub1lsh.d by Rockville, Maryland 20852 CSG Press 1110 Ex~utlr.Boulward. Rockrlll.. Maryland 20852 Price: $10 per copy; $8 if prepaid a olrl.lon of Cnpital Spt~rnsGrwp. Ins. Telephone orders accepted: (301) 881-9400 Subscription Rates: Nonmembers, USA $26.00 per Special Libraries Association assumes no responsibil- calendar year; add $3.50 postage for other countries ity for the statements and opinions advanced by the including Canada. $8.00 to members, which is contributors to the Association's publications. included in member dues. Single copies (recent years) Instructions for Contributors last appeared in Special $3.00 except for October issue (Directory) which is Libraries 70 (no. 1) (Jan 1979). A publications cata- $13.00. log is available from the Association's New York Back Issues & Hard Cover Reprints (1910-1965): offices. Editorial views do not necessarily represent Inquire Kraus Reprint Corp., 16 East 46th St., New the official position of Special Libraries Association. York, N.Y. Microfilm & Microfiche Editions (1910 Acceptance of an advertisement does not imply to date): Inquire University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, endorsement of the product by Special Libraries Michigan. Microforms of the current year are avail- Association. able only to current subscribers to the original. Indexed in: Book Review Index. Business Periodicals Changes of Address: Allow six weeks for all changes Index, Information Science Abstracts, Historical to become effective. All communications should Abstracts. Hospital Literature Index, Library Litera- include both old and new addresses (with ZIP Codes) ture. Library & Information Science Abstracts, and should be accompanied by a mailing label from a Management Index, Public Affairs Information recent issue. Service and Science Citation Index. Members should send their communications to the SLA Membership Department, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003. Nonmember Subscribers should send their communi- cations to the SLA Circulation Department, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003. Membership Claims for missing issues will not be allowed if received more than 90 days from date of mailing plus the time normally required for postal delivery of the DUES.Member or Associate Member $40; issue and the claim. No claims are allowed because of Student Member $8; Retired Member failure to notify the Membership Department or the Circulation Department (see above) of a change of $10; Sustaining Member $200; Sponsor address, or because copy is "missing from files." $500; Patron $1,000. 4A special libraries Your Language Sometimes, computers that enable singly or in combination) and you you to do a lot, make you learn a lot can insert a blank line, delete a line, to operate them. New methods. New send an updated MARC page to procedures. Even new languages. computer . perform 13 functions in Not MlNl MARC, the automated all. cataloging system that brings you the When you need to create an original complete MARC record in machine record, special prompters appear readable form and lets you change on the screen - written in plain that record to meet your library's English - to assist you. needs. No complicated codes. No To keep the system simple, the language barriers. Just a simple, creators of MlNl MARC first straightforward system enabling you assembled a list of the basic steps to catalog books, records, one takes in cataloging an item . monographs, films, maps, even and then dedicated one key on the music. keyboard unit to each step. Interested?Then send for a fact-filled Press one key and call up an entire catalog about MlNl MARC today. MARC record. Strike others (either Just clip the coupon below. Im-I-u-m=-RII Library Information I informatics inc .seMces ." I I 6011 Executive Blvd. Rockville, MD 20852 I Send me more information about MlNl MARC I Name I Meet Us in Hawaii at -- THE CONFERENCE The H. W. Wilson Company wishes you an enioyable and productive conference and invites you to visit -BOOTHS 100-102 See these new or expanded indexes: ART INDEX now indexing 208 periodicals-an increase of 46% INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS-20 additional periodicals now being indexed CURRENT BOOK REVIEW CITATIONS-indexes book reviews appearing in over 1200 periodicals GENERAL SCIENCE INDEX-indexes 89 English language periodicals covering all the major areas in science today. New Books for Special Librarians American Book of Days Current Career and Occupational Literature Introduction to Library Technical Services Musicians Since 1900 6A special libraries DIVINE CONCEPTION Thought by ancient Egyptians to be of divine origin, HIEROGLYPHICS were in existence around the 3rd millennium B.C. In a rather loose way, the Greeks called the symbols hieroglyphika
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