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Special Libraries, 1980 Special Libraries, 1980s
10-1-1980
Special Libraries, October 1980
Special Libraries Association
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Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, October 1980" (1980). Special Libraries, 1980. 9. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1980/9
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If you rely on a departmental library or other small library for most of your literature searching, you know that 'small' usually means 'not enough funding-for major reference works.' You also know that not having the tools for comprehensive searching creates The ISI" problems for both researcher and librarian. The Institute for Scientific InformationRhas the solution to your problems: IS1 grants toward Grant the purchase of these major reference indexes - Science Citation Index " Program socia,IndexTM sciences citation Arts & Humanities Citation Index TM IS1 grants are awarded to it helps libraries qualifying under any of a wide variety of categories. For example, if your library fits into smuII one of the following classifi- cations, it may be eligible for Iibruries grant assistance: perform like big ones Two-Year Colleges - Four-Year College or University Libraries with no or limited graduate programs. Municipal, State or Public Libraries. Departmental Libraries. Hospital Libraries. Schools and Colleges of Veterinary Science, Pharmacy. Dentistry, Nursing, Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Podiatry, and Mining. Small Non-Academic Research Organizations. Polytechnics and Colleges of Education. Libraries in Developing Nations. Museum Libraries Complete listings of categories are given on grant application forms available from ISI. You can determine your eligibility without Institute for obligation; request an application Scientific InformationB form for the reference in which DEPARTMENT 26-2363 you are interested by writing to 3501 Market Street, Un~vers~tyC~ty Sc~ence Center ISI, Grant Administrator, at the Ph~ladelphlaPa 19104 U S A Tel (215)3860100 Cable SCINFO Telex 84 5305 address below. 26-2363 81s~~IS# BRSISEARCH. 0 *THE ONLINE SYSTEM THAT'S EASY AS CHILD'S PLAY!
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The One Conference That Concentrates On The Practical Needs Of Online Users. . .The San Francisco Hilton. . . November 12,13, 14,1980. . . Plus Two Days Of Pre- conference Sessions
ONLINE '80 is this year's follow-up to the highly . . .PLUS A VARIETY OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES successful ONLINE '79 - a conference and ex- AND EVENTS position designed to help online searchers im- prove their proficiency. . .and help the admin- ONLINE '80 will feature an exposition with ex- istrators of online facilities to sharpen their hibits by search services, database producers, and management skills. As an attendee you'll choose terminal suppliers; a variety of poster sessions; a from over 70 individual presentations and panel JobClearinghouse; an Audio Visual Fair; and an discussions - each clearly identified as to skill on-site contest in searching the ERIC database. level. . . .AND NUMEROUS PRE-CONFERENCE TEN TRACKS COVERING THE FULL RANGE WORKSHOPS TO ROUND OUT AN OF ONLINE ACTIVITY "ONLINE WEEK"
0NLINEf80 continues the theme of its predeces- Preceding the main conference will be two days sor: "Optimizing Online Usage." In an age of in- of workshops and seminars put on by prominent flation and sorely pressed library budgets we feel suppliers in the online field. Lockheed will hold that it's doubly important to stress an immediate its Update '80 meeting, itself a major event. dollars and cents payoff for conference attendees. Other sessions will be held by SDC, BRS, the In- In that spirit, ONLINE '80 will present the follow- formation Bank, Chemical Abstracts Service, ing tracks: BIOSIS, and Congressional Information Service.
I Academic and Public Library Online Usage THE RESULT: THE MOST COST-EFFECTIVE I1 Database and Searching Applications and WEEK OF PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON Techniques ONLINE SEARCHING YOU CAN FIND 111 Expert Level Searching of Selected Databases IV Non-bibliographic Databases FOR AN ADVANCE PROGRAM FOR V Database Usage for Legal Appl~cations ONLINE '80 - SEND IN THE COUPON Vl Database Usage for Medical Applications BELOW, OR CALL (203) 227-8466. VII Database Creation (in-house files) ...... Vlll Management of Online Search Facilities j To: ONLINE '80 - 1 1 Tannery La., Weston, CT IX Hardware and Communications ] 06883 X New Technologies and Trends i Please send advance program(s) to: I In addition to concentrating on "bread and but- f Name ter" searching and management techniques, I ONLINE '80 will tell you about state of the art Organization t developments, plus a look at what the future may f Street Address hold. City I : State/Province/Country Zip ! OCTOBER1980 VOLUME71, NUMBER10 SPLBAN ISSN 0038-6723
Part I Dues & Fees
Association Staff
A Resume
Bylaws
Member Tally by Chapter and Division
Part II Officers and Board of Directors
Chapter Officers
Division Officers
Student Group Advisors
Committees
SLA Representatives
Name lndex to Part II
Patrons, Sponsors and Sustaining Members
Part Ill
Editor: NANCYM. VIGGIANO Historical Highlights Assistant Editor: DORISYOUDELMAN Charter Members Advertising Sales: DOROTHYE. SMITH Circnlation: FREDERICKBAUM Honors and Awards
Editors of Special Libraries Special Libraries is published by Special Libraries Association, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, Past Presidents N.Y. 1aw)g. 2121477-9250. Monthly except double issue MayNune. Annual index in December issue. Past Conventions and Conferences @I980 by Special Libraries Association. All rights reserved; reproduction in any form or sale of directory listings is prohibited. Future Conferences and Meetings Second class postage paid at New York, N.Y., and at additional offices. lndex to Advertisers 3s DUES & FEES ASSOCIATION STAFF
Applicants are assigned the highest class of 235 Park Avenue South, New York 10003 membership for which they are qualified. Telephone 212/477-9250 Applications may be obtained from the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Association Office. All memberships, except Dr. David R. Bender Sustaining, are personal and are not trans- ferable. ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Richard E. Griffin Member-$55 Associate Member-$55 MANAGER, PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT and Retired Member-$10 EDITOR, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Sustaining Member-$250 Nancy M. Viggiano Student Member-$12 MANAGER, PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Sponsor-$500 Dr. Mary Frances A. Hoban Patron-$1,000 MANAGER, CIRCULATION 81 ORDER Membership includes a subscription to the DEPARTMENT journal, Special Libraries and to the newslet- Frederick Baum ter, SpeciaList. CONFERENCE 8 EXHIBITS COORDINATOR All members may affiliate with one Chapter Dorothy E. Smith of their choice. Additional Chapter affilia- tions are allowed on the payment of a $8.25 ACCOUNTANT fee per year for each additional Chapter. Thomas W. Carlton All members may affiliate with one Divi- MANAGER, INFORMATION SERVICES sion of their choice. Additional Divisions Wanda D. Kemp are $8.25 each. A Division affiliation is not SUPERVISOR, MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT transferable during the membership year. Ruth D. Rodriguez
1980 dues ($40.00 for Members and Asso- ciate Members, $8.00 for Student Members) are in effect for the July 1980-July 1981 membership period. The fee for extra Chap- ters is $6.00 each. The fee for first and second extra Divisions is $6.00 each; three or more extra affiliations are $9.00 each.
Subscription Rates: Nonmembers, USA $26.00 per Claims for missing issues will not be allowed if calendar year; add $3.50 postage for other coun- received more than 90 days from date of mailing tries including Canada. $10.00 to members, which plus the time normally required for postal is included in member dues. Single copies (recent delivery of the issue and the claim. No claims are years) $3.00 except for October issue (Directory) allowed because of failure to notify the Member- which is $13.00. ship Department or the Circulation Department (see above) of a change of address, or because Back Issues & Hard Cover Reprints (1910-1965): copy is "missing from files." Inquire Kraus Reprint Corp., 16 East 46th St., New York, N.Y. Microfilm & Microfiche Editions (1910 Special Libraries Association assumes no respon- to date): Inquire University Microfilms, Ann sibility for the statements and opinions advanced Arbor, Michigan. Microforms of the current year by the contributors to the Association's publica- are available only to current subscribers to the tions. Instructions for Contributors last appeared original. in Special Libraries 70 (no. 10) (Oct 1979). A publi- cations catalo is available from the Association's Changes of Address: Allow six weeks for all New York okces. Editorial views do not neces- changes to become effective. All communications sarily represent the official position of Special should include both old and new addresses (with Libraries Association. Acceptance of an advertise- ZIP Codes) and should be accompanied by a ment does not imply endorsement of the product mailing label from a recent issue. by Special Libraries Association. Members should send their communications to the Indexed in: Book Review Index, Business Periodicals SLA Membership Department, 235 Park Avenue Index, Information Science Abstracts, Historical South, New York, N.Y. 10003. Abstracts, Hospital Literature Index, Library Litera- Nonmember Subscribers should send their commu- ture, Library 6 Information Science Abstracts, nications to the SLA Circulation Department, 235 Management Index, Public Affnirs Information Service Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003. and Science Citation Index. SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION
SLA IS MORE THAN AN ASSOCIATION CHAPTERS IT IS A VERY SLA is organized in 52 regional Chapters which SPECIAL NETWORK OF PEOPLE elect officers, issue bulletins or meeting announcements, hold three to nine program Through SLA you are in contact with people who meetings during a year, and initiate special proj- can make that special difference in the quality of ects. Members in all classes may affiliate with the your professional ife. Chapter nearest to their own preferred mailing address (either business or residence), at no .You meet them at Chapter meetings and charge. Annual Conferences. You hear them speak at SLA programs. Alabama Kentucky St. Louis Arizona Long Island Metropolitan You learn from them through SLA publications Baltimore Louisiana Area and continuing education courses. Boston Michigan San Andreas You share professional expertise. Central Ohio Mid-Missouri San Diego Central Mid-South San Francisco Andyou find help for your own information Pennsylvania Minnesota Bay Region problems. Cincinnati New Jersey Sierra Nevada Cleveland New York South Atlantic When you join SLA, you can choose to become a Connecticut North Carolina Southern part of a local Chapter and of a Division geared to Valley Oklahoma Appalachian your subject or technical specialty. You have Eastern Canada1 Omaha Area Southern access to the SLA Employment Clearinghouse and Section de Oregon California many local Chapter job hotlines. You also become I'Est du Pacific Texas part of the informal local, national, and interna- Canada Northwest Toronto tional network of special librarians that means so European Philadelphia Upstate New Florida Pittsburgh York much to career advancement and professional Hawaiian Pacific Princeton- Virginia development. Heart of Trenton Washington, The SLA network puts you in touch with more America Rhode Island D.C. than 11,500 librarians and other information Hudson Valley Rio Grande Western Illinois Rocky Mountain Michigan professionals with a common interest in meeting Indiana Wisconsin information needs and putting knowledge to work.
Their areas of specialization include the arts, DIVISIONS communication, business, social sciences, bio- medical sciences, geosciences and environmental SLA is also organized in 29 Divisions, repre- studies, physical science and applied science. senting subject interests, fields, or types of infor- Special librarians serve industry, business, mation handling techniques. Each Division elects research, educational and technical institutions; officers, publishes a bulletin or newsletter, and government; special departments of public and most conduct professional programs during the university libraries; newspapers; museums; and Association's Annual Conferences. Affiliation all organizations, public or private, which with one Division at no charge is an important provide or require specialized information. option available as part of SLA membership. As an SLA member, you tap directly into a vital and vast network of very special people and very Advertising & Marketing Newspaper special opportunities for professional develop- Aerospace Nuclear Science Biological Sciences Petroleum & Energy ment. Business and Finance Resources SLA is the second largest library and information- Chemistry Pharmaceutical related association in North America, and the Education Physics, Astronomy, third largest in the world. Engineering Mathematics Environmental Picture Founded more than 70 years ago by John Cotton Information Public Utilities Dana and other information pioneers, SLA has a Food & Nutrition Publishing tradition of special support, services and opportu- Geography and Map Science, Technology nities for special librarians and information Information Technology Social Science Insurance International Affairs managers. Library Management Section From scholarship aid to employment assistance, Metals, Materials Legislative Reference from continuing education to research in the Military Librarians Section Museums, Arts & Social Welfare Section information field, from publications to networks, Humanities Urban Affairs Section from conferences to consultation-SLA is some- Natural Resources Telecommunications/ thing special. So become a part of SLA. Get Forestry & Forest Communications involved in something special. Products Transportation mation centers; scholarly reports of research in SLA'S SPECIAL ACTIVITIES AND SERVICES librarianship, documentation, education, infor- mation science and technology, bibliographies CONFERENCES and bibliographic essays; and articles on such concerns as professional standards, salary infor- Annual Conferences are an important part of the mation, education, recruitment, and public rela- SLA network. In addition to sessions of general tions. News items of professional and Association professional interest, you will find programs of interests are also published. special subject interest, discussion of new tech- A subscription to Special Libraries and the SpeciaList nology and equipment, Division programs and are integral parts of all SLA membership classes. business meetings, an exhibit area and tours to In addition, all SLA Chapters and Divisions special libraries and information centers. publish bulletins. Some Chapters and Divisions also publish serials, directories, and monographs CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES of professional interest to their members. SLA continuing education courses focus on a wide range of current issues and new technologi- INFORMATION SERVICES cal development. The Association sponsors an Whether you need a few facts or a literature education program at the Annual Conference and search, or if you want to know how other libraries a regional education program throughout the have solved the same problems you face, SLA Association year. SLA also cooperates in joint Information Services Department is ready to education programs with the Medical Library help. Association and the American Society for Infor- A growing clearinghouse for information on mation Science. special libraries, Information Services offers tele- SLA designs courses for working librarians and phone reference assistance and referrals to other information managers, as well as recent grad- sources; a circulating collection of books on uates. A five-year continuing education plan library and information science; recent periodi- offers members at all stages of their careers cals in the field; and materials from SLA's special direction in their continuing education Management Documents Collection, including pursuits. Those who complete SLA courses job descriptions, corporate organization charts, receive SLA Continuing Education Course Certif- user survey questionnaires, collection develop- icates and continuing education units (CEUs). ment policies, user guides, promotional pieces, floor plans, budgets, and staff manuals. CONSULTATION SERVICE To take advantage of these special SLA informa- This very special program provides Chapter tion services, call 2121477-9250 for reference, to consultation officers to assist businesses and other arrange for loans or to set up an in-person visit. organizations with their special information needs. SLA members consult confidentially on a SCHOLARSHIPS AND STIPENDS one-day basis as a professional courtesy, working with management and information staff to define Each year SLA awards: problems and find realistic solutions. Scholarships for beginning MLS students. Stipends for minority students currently in an EMPLOYMENT CLEARINGHOUSE MLS program. The Employment Clearinghouse offers job infor- ThePlenum Scholarship for a Ph.D. candidate mation through publication of a monthly news- in library and information science. letter and by providing facilities for employers and job-seekers to meet at Annual Conferences. STUDENT GROUPS Both employers and SLA members can register There are 23 Student Groups at: with this information bank through the Associa- tion Office. SLA Chapters provide local job infor- Atlanta University University of mation and some operate telephone job lines. Columbia University CaliforniaILos Angeles Emory University University of Hawaii Emporia Kansas State University of PUBLICATIONS University Illinois/Urbana- Since its inception, SLA has been active in Indiana University Champaign McCill University University of Iowa publishing indexes, bibliographies, monographs, North Carolina Central University of Michigan and other material important to its members. University University of Pittsburgh Current offerings are listed in SLA's publications C.W.Post Center, Long University of South catalog. They include bibliographies, directories Island University Carolina and guides on various subjects as well as publica- St. John's University University of South tions about the organization of special libraries, Simmons College Florida University of and career pamphlets. State University of New YorklAlbany Texas/ Austin Special Libraries, the Association's official journal, State University of New University of Wisconsin- includes papers on the administration, organiza- York/Buffalo Madison tion and operation of special libraries and infor- University of Arizona / Professionals seek the knowledge and experience of other professionals when they THE need help outside their field. The professionals in real estate appraising are members of the American Institute of Real APPRAISAL Estate Appraisers, the oldest appraisal organization and the only one affiliated with the National Association of REALTORSn JOURNAL Pioneering in the field of appraisal education, FOR KNOWLEDGE AlREA has published its professional & EXPERIENCE quarterly, The Appraisal Journal, for nearly 50I years. The Journal, an authoritative voice in valuation procedure and techniques, pools thc 3 resources of AREA members, their staff and academicians in presenting carefully researched and documented articles on all aspects of current practice. As the most respected publication in the field, The JournalI is written and read by the experts in real estate and related fields. Recent articles in The Journal: "Appraising the Wilderness" "Valuation of Special-Use Property Types" "Tax Leveraging & Real Estate Tax Shelters" THE APPRAISAL JOURNAL Annual subscription: $15 To supplement The Journal, AlREA also publishes "The Appraiser'La ten-issue per year news bulletin covering real estate relate(j happenings and trends. THE APPRAISER Annual subscription: $7.50 Special subscription rate for both The R~,~ocNl, ., Appraisal Journal & "The Appraiser": $20.
.~~~~~~~~-~~~~1--1~~-1--~1--"~~-~~~~~~--~~~-~~~~~------Mail To: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS IDept: SL 430 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611
Please enter my subscription for: The Appraisal Journal & "The Appraiserv-$20 The Appraisal Journal only- $15 (Add $1 for foreign subscriptions) "The Appraiser" only-$7.50 Please bill me Payment is enclosed
Name Firm Address City, State, Zip The Most Comprehensive Source For The Business Community There's Nothing Else Like It! you can lock in seconds into the COM terminal The BUSINESS INDEX includes complete and that is included with each annual subscription. thorough indexing of articles, reviews, news and Reference Tailored For Business other related material-more than five times the The BUSINESS INDEX provides extensive special coverage of any other reference. Here's what we indexing. Names of corporations, their divisions, provide. and operating elements are indexed; names of key Cover to cover indexing of more than 325 individuals, executives and professionals men- business periodicals, with abstracts. tioned in business articles or stories, are also The Wall Street Journal (cover to cover) indexed. Greater detail is also provided for subject Barrons (cover to cover) terms than is available in general reference publi- The New York Times (Financial section and cations. We also indicate graphs, statistical tables, selected relevant articles) etc. All business articles selected from more than 1,000 general and legal periodicals. Call or Write for More Information Business books and report cataloging from For complete details and subscription rates con- the Library of Congress MARC database. tact the BUSINESS INDEX at Information Access, Up To Date, Easy To Use 404 Sixth Avenue, Menlo Park, CA 94025. In We send each new monthly issue on one reel of California call collect: (415) 367-7171. Outside 16mm COM (Computer-Output-Microfilm) which California call toll-free: (800) 227-8431.
lnformatlon Access IS the publisher of The National Newspaper Index, The Magazme Index. The Busmess Index, NEWSEARCH: The Daily Onlme Index. The Legal Resource Index and The Current Law Index. New from Noyes Up-To-Date References For Your Specialized Needs
Available Fall 1980
PESTICIDE MANUFACTURING AND TOXIC MATERIALS CONTROL ENCYCLOPEDIA; edited by Marshall Sittig: Describes manufacturing processes for 514 pesticide materials; as well as health data relating to toxicity. ISBN 0-8155-0814-X;$96.
LARGE AND SMALL SCALE ETHYL ALCOHOL MANUFACTURING PROCESSES FROM AGRICULTURAL RAW MATERIALS; edited by J.K. Paul: Gives considerable de- sign details for manufacturing ethyl alcohol in plants with capacities of 25 gal- lons per hour to 100 million gallons per year. ISBN 0-8155-0815-8;$48.
ENHANCED RECOVERY OF RESIDUAL AND HEAW OILS-Second Edition; edited by M.M. Schumacher: Describes numerous secondary and tertiary recovery proc- esses for oil recovery; as well as other methods for augmenting production and heavy oil recovery. ISBN 0-8155-0816-6;$48.
ZEOLITE TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS-Recent Advances; edited by Jeanette Scott: Describes numerous processes for manufacturing zeolite materials, as well as important and rapidly increasing applications. ISBN 0-8155-0817-4;$64.
ELECTROLESS AND OTHER NONELECTROLYTIC PLATING TECHNIQUES-Recent De- velopments; edited by J.I. Duffy: Describes numerous processes for plating thin metallic coatings on various substrates; an important consideration in the electronics and related industries. ISBN 0-8155-0818-2;$45.
SMALL AND MICRO HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANTS-Technology and Feasibility; edited by Robert Noyes: Considerable information is given on small scale ( EXTERIOR WATER-BASED TRADE PAINT FORMULATIONS; by Ernest W. Flick: A practical volume containing 292 paint formulations intended for professionals in the coatings and related raw materials industries. ISBN 0-8155-0820-4;$36. 1 FLOTATION AGENTS AND PROCESSES-Technology and Applications; edited by M.W. 1 Ranney: Describes numerous methods and agents used to recover a greater per- centage of valuable minerals from ores of low assay. ISBN 0-8155-0821-2;$48. CEMENT AND MORTAR TECHNOLOGY AND ADDITIVES-Developments Since 1977; edited by M.H. Gutcho: Describes the latest cement and mortar technology and the numerous additives utilized to impart specific properties. ISBN 0-8155-0822-0; $54. NOYES NOYES DATA CORPORATION ndc NOYES MEDICAL PUBLICATIONS 118 Mill Road, Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Our IEEE ~eriodicalshave onlv one comoeiitor as an informatibn sourck in electrotechnology. Electrooptics. .bubble technology. . lmage processing .. .large-scale integra- tion ...the microprocessor. With new electr~cal/electron~csengmeering breakthroughs on all fronts, keeping up to date is a form~dabletask for today's engineer. Our 32 lEEE techn~callyspecialized Societies. Groups and Counc~ls-and many of our geographrcal entities - help meet this problem head-on by regularly sponsormg local, regional. nat~onal,and international conferences where the state of the art In a spe- cial subject is covered in depth by experts from industry, government and academe. IEEE conference records In printed and microfiche editions. Of the hterally hundreds of such meet- ings yearly, we classify some 125 as "major", and generate a printed Confer- ence Record or Digest of the proceed- rngs. Each publicatron IS also ava~lable In a space-saving microfiche edition- at a 50'; discount when purchased along with the printed edition Our lEEE conference publicatrons provide vrtal. first-hand rnformatmn In a subject range as diverse as the names of our Societres. Croups and Counc~ls receive and be billed for every con- From Acoustics to Vehicular ference record as published, or only Technology. those t~tlesfallmg with~nany of eight For example, lnternotronol Solrd-State subject sub-groupings And now l~brar Crrcurrs Conference Narronal Aero~ ies may enter a yearly subscription pace & Electronrcs Conference and receive all records (about 125) at Natronal Telecornrnunrcotrons Con- a worthwhile saving. Normally paper- ference Oceans lnternarronol bound, conference publ~cat~onsare Electron Deu~cesMerrrng COMPCON specrally clothbound for both sub- (Sprrng and Fall) Annual Conference scribers and OOP customers. on Engrneerrng rn Medmne & B~ology.. Send for free catalog In combination, our conference records and our massive periodicals If your library serves engineers or SCI- program comprise the world's foremost entrsts involved in adapt~ngelectrrcali source of or~g~nalpublishing in the electron~csenglneerlng knowledge to burgeoning f~eldof electrotechnology problem-solvmg, then you should be- come familiar with the full extent of Special library purchase plans. IEEE's resources They are Immense IEEE's Open Order Plan (OOP) permits To obtain copies of our latest con- librat~esto place an advance order to ference record Irsting, plus details on IEEE. The world's leading source of new information in electrical and electronics science and engineering. BYLAWS Revision Adopted Aug 14. 1974 Article I: Name and Objectives be dissolved pursuant to the relevant provi- sions of the New York Not-for-Profit Corpo- SECTION1. The name of this not-for-profit ration Law. After paying or adequately corporation, organized and existing under providing for the payment of its liabilities the laws of the State of New York, shall be the remaining assets of the Association shall The Special Libraries Association, Inc., be distributed to one or more domestic or hereinafter referred to as the "Association." foreign corporations or other organizations SECTION2. The objectives of this Association engaged in activities substantially similar to shall be to provide an association of individ- those of the Association pursuant to a plan uals and organizations having a profession- of distribution adopted as provided in the al, scientific or technical interest in library relevant sections of the New York Not-for- and information science, especially as these Profit Corporation Law. are applied in the recording, retrieval and SECTION5. The Association will not, without dissemination of knowledge and informa- first obtaining appropriate approvals as tion in areas such as the physical, biological, required by New York law, engage in any of technical and social sciences and the the activities referred to in the New York humanities; and to promote and improve Not-for-Profit Corporation Law, Sections the communication, dissemination and use 404(b) through (o), or the New York Social of such information and knowledge for the Services Law, Section 35, or the correspond- benefit of libraries or other educational ing provisions of any future revisions of organizations, and no part of the property, these laws. assets, profits or net income shall inure to the benefit of any director, officer or member or to the benefit of any private Article II: Membership shareholder or individual within the mean- ing of Section 501(c)(3)of the Internal Reve- SECTION1. Membership in the Association nue Code of 1954 as amended. shall consist of: Members, Associate Mem- bers, Student Members, Retired Members, SECTION3. AS a not-for-profit corporation, Sustaining Members and Honorary Mem- which is exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of bers. Eligibility for and privileges of each the Internal Revenue Code, no part of the class shall be as stated herein. The Associa- property, assets or net income of the Asso- tion committee concerned with member- ciation shall inure to the benefit of any ship shall be the authority on the eligibility director, officer, member, or other private of membership applicants. Within the terms person except that the Association shall be of this Article, a special library is defined authorized to pay reasonable compensation as: for services rendered and to make payments and distributions in furtherance of the (a) A library or information center main- objectives set forth in Article I, Section 2 of tained by an individual, corporation, asso- these Bylaws. No substantial part of the ciation, government agency or any other activities of the Association shall be devoted group; or to propaganda or to attempt to influence (b) A specialized or departmental collec- legislation. The Association shall not parti- tion within a library; cipate or intervene in any political cam- for the organization and dissemination of paign for public office, nor shall it carry on information, and primarily offering service any other activities not permitted to be to a specialized clientele through the use of carried on by a corporation exempt from varied media and methods. federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (or the corre- SECTION2. Member status shall be granted to sponding provision of any future United an applicant who fulfills any one of the States Internal Revenue Code). following requirements: SECTION4. Should dissolution of the Associa- (a) Has + graduate degree in library or tion become necessary, the Association shall information science; or BYLAWS (b) Has a bachelor's degree or higher and one Division without payment of addi- degree and has three or more years of tional fee, and to receive the official journal professional experience in a special free. library or information center; or (c) Has at least seven years experience in SECTION5. Retired Member status shall be a special library or information center, granted, upon request, to a Member who determined by the Association committee has reached age 60 and who has retired. In concerned with membership to be profes- this connection "retirement" shall be sional experience. (One year of under- defined by the Board with the advice of the graduate college credit equals one year of Association committee concerned with professional experience); or membership. A Retired Member shall have (d) Has a teaching position in a univer- the right to vote, to hold any appointive sity or college and is engaged in educat- Association position, to hold any elective ing students in one or more disciplines office or appointive position in a Chapter or related to special librarianship or infor- a Division; but not to hold any elective mation science; or Association office; to affiliate with one (e) Has a bachelor's degree or higher Chapter and one Division without payment degree and has or has had general admin- of additional fee, and to receive the official istrative responsibility for one or more journal free. special divisions or subject areas in an academic or public library. SECTION6. Sustaining Member status shall be granted to a firm, organization or indi- A Member shall have the right to vote, to vidual desiring to support the objectives hold any Association, Chapter or Division and programs of the Association. The bene- elective office or appointive position, to fits of this class of membership shall be affiliate with one Chapter and one Division determined by the Board. without payment of additional fee, and to receive the official journal free. SECTION7. An Honorary Member shall be an individual elected to this honor by the Asso- ciation members. At the time of his election, SECTION3. Associate Member status shall be a candidate shall not belong to the Special granted to an applicant who has a serious Libraries Association. Nominations shall be interest in the objectives of the Association. presented in writing to the Board and may An Associate Member shall have the right to be proposed by one or more Association vote, to hold any appointive Association members. Upon endorsement by a two- position, to hold any elective office or thirds vote of the Board, the nomination appointive position in a Chapter or a Divi- shall be submitted by the Board to the sion; but not to hold any elective Associa- members for election at an Annual Business tion office; to affiliate with one Chapter and Meeting. The total number of Honorary one Division without payment of additional Members shall not exceed 15 at any one time fee, and to receive the official journal free. and not more than two may be elected in Upon qualification an Associate Member any one year. An ~onoraryMember shall shall be granted Member status. have the right to affiliate with one Chapter and one Division, and to receive the official journal free. SECTION4. Student Member status shall be granted to an applicant enrolled in a curric- ulum of library or information science at Article Ill: Board of Directors least part time. This category of membership shall be available only to those joining the SECTION1. There shall be a Board of Direc- Association for the first time and may be tors, herein referred to as the "Board," that held for no more than three years. A shall have power and authority to manage Student Member shall have the right to the Association's property and to regulate vote, to hold any Association, Chapter or and govern its affairs. The Board shall deter- Division appointive position; but not to mine policies of the Association, and shall hold any elective Association, Chapter or take such actions as it considers necessary to Division office; to affiliate with one Chapter carry out the objectives of the Association. BYLAWS SECTION2. The Board shall consist of: the (c) The fixing of compensation of the President and President-Elect of the Asso- Directors for serving on the Board or on ciation, the Chairman and Chairman-Elect any Committee; of the Chapter Cabinet, the Chairman and (d) The amendment or repeal of the Chairman-Elect of the Division Cabinet, the Bylaws or the adoption of new Bylaws; Treasurer, the most recent Past President (e) The amendment or repeal of any reso- and six elected Directors. At the first regular lution of the Board unless so authorized meeting held after the Annual Business by the Board. Meeting the Board shall elect one of its members to serve as Secretary. Article IV: Officers SECTION3. The Board shall hold four regular meetings per year on such dates and at such SECTION1. The President shall be the chief places as shall be fixed by the Board and executive officer of the Association and, may hold special meetings upon call of the subject to the Board, shall have general President or upon written request of any supervision and control over its affairs. He three members of the Board. There shall be a shall serve as Chairman of the Board and regular meeting of the Board no later than shall preside at all meetings of the Associa- one week after the Annual Business Meet- tion and the Board. He shall recommend to ing of the Association. Meetings of the the Board such measures as he considers Board, except Executive Sessions, shall be desirable to further the objectives and open to members of the Association and by broaden the effectiveness of the Associa- invitation of the President to nonmembers. tion. At the Annual Business Meeting he Eight members of the Board shall constitute shall report for the Board on the general a quorum. state of the Association and shall present for information or consideration any matters of policy or program that he or the Board SECTION4. In the event that a vacancy occurs desire to bring to the attention of the in the membership of the Board, a replace- members. He shall be a member ex officio, ment shall be elected by a majority vote of without vote, of all Association committees the remaining members of the Board to except the Nominating Committee. In the serve until a new member is elected by the event of disability, absence or withdrawal of membership of the Association under the the President, the title and all duties and procedures in Article XI. obligatioas shall be assumed by the Presi- dent-Elect. Should further succession to the SECT~ON5. All members of the Board shall office become necessary, the title, duties and serve until their successors are elected and obligations shall be assumed by the most assume their duties. The terms of office and recent Past President. A vacancy in the the "Association Year" shall commence at Board created by such succession shall be the adjournment of the Annual Business filled as a Director. Meeting or if there is no Annual Business Meeting on July 1 following the election. SECTION2. The President-Elect shall perform such duties as the President may assign. SECTION 6. There shall be an Executive Committee of the Board, to consist of the SECTION 3. The Chairman of the Chapter President, President-Elect and Past Presi- Cabinet shall preside at all meetings of the dent, with all the authority of the Board to Chapter Cabinet and shall direct and coordi- act between meetings of the Board, except nate its activities. He shall represent Chap- with respect to the following matters which ter interests in relationships with the Board are prohibited by the New York Not-for- and shall inform Chapters of decisions and Profit Corporation Law, Section 712: policies affecting their interests. He shall communicate to the Board and to the Chap- (a) The submission to Association mem- ter Cabinet such matters and suggestions as bers of any action requiring Association may, in his opinion, increase the usefulness members' approval under the New York of the Chapter Cabinet. Not-for-Profit Corporation Law; (b) The filling of vacancies in the Board SECTION4. The Chairman-Elect of the Chap- or in any Committee; ter Cabinet shall perform such duties as the BYLAWS Chairman may assign. In the event of disa- may request and receive reports from its bility, absence or withdrawal of the Chair- members, shall advise the board on matters man, his title, duties and obligations shall pertaining to its assigned interests and may be assumed by the Chairman-Elect. A initiate proposals for consideration by the vacancy in the Board created by such succes- Board. It shall consider matters referred to it sion shall be filled as a Director. by the Board, the President or the adminis- trator of the Association Office. SECTION5. The Chairman of the Division Cabinet shall preside at all meetings of the SECTION2. The Chapter Cabinet shall consist Division Cabinet and shall direct and coor- of each Chapter President and President- dinate its activities. He shall represent Divi- Elect. If either is unable to attend a meeting sion interests in relationships with the of the Cabinet, the Chapter President shall Board and shall inform Divisions of deci- designate an eligible member of his Chapter sions and policies affecting their interests. to represent the Chapter Cabinet member He shall communicate to the Board and to unable to attend. the Division Cabinet such matters and suggestions as may, in his opinion, increase SECTION 3. The Chapter Cabinet shall hold the usefulness of the Division Cabinet. two regular meetings annually at the call of its Chairman, one of which shall be held SECTION6. The Chairman-Elect of the Divi- during the annual Association Conference. sion Cabinet shall perform such duties as Special meetings may be held upon call of the Chairman may assign. In the event of the Chairman or upon written request of 15 disability, absence or withdrawal of the members of the Chapter Cabinet. Joint Chairman, his title, duties and obligations sessions with the Division Cabinet may be shall be assumed by the Chairman-Elect. A requested by the Chapter Cabinet Chairman vacancy in the Board created by such succes- or the Association President. Meetings of sion shall be filled as a Director. the Chapter Cabinet shall be open to all Association members. SECTION7. The Treasurer shall perform the usual duties of the office and those assigned by the Board. At the Annual Business Meet- Article VI: Division Cabinet ing he shall report to the members on the financial status of the Association. SECTION1. There shall be a Division Cabinet whose major areas of interest and functions SECTION8. The Secretary shall perform the shall be assigned by the Board. The Cabinet usual duties of the office and those assigned may request and receive reports from its by the Board. members, shall advise the Board on matters pertaining to its assigned interests and may SECTION9. The terms of office of President, initiate proposals for consideration by the President-Elect and Past President of the Board. It shall consider matters referred to it Association, Secretary, Chairman and Chair- by the Board, the President or the adminis- man-Elect of the Chapter Cabinet, Chair- trator of the Association Office. man and Chairman-Elect of the Division Cabinet shall be one year. The terms of SECTION2. The Division Cabinet shall office of Treasurer and Director shall be consist of each Division Chairman and three years. All officers shall serve until Chairman-Elect. If either is unable to attend their successors are elected and assume their a meeting of the Cabinet, the Division duties. The term of office shall commence at Chairman shall designate an eligible mem- the adjournment of the Annual Business ber of his Division to represent the Division Meeting or, if there is no Annual Business Cabinet member unable to attend. Meeting, on July 1 following the election. SECTION3. The Division Cabinet shall hold two regular meetings annually at the call of its Chairman, one of which shall be held Article V: Chapter Cabinet during the annual Association Conference. SECTION1. There shall be a Chapter Cabinet Special meetings may be held upon call of whose major areas of interest and functions the Chairman or upon written request of 8 shall be assigned by the Board. The Cabinet members of the Cabinet. Joint sessions with BYLAWS the Chapter Cabinet may be requested by than one Chapter upon payment of an addi- the Division Cabinet Chairman or the Asso- tional fee for each additional Chapter as ciation President. Meetings of the Division determined by the Board and approved at Cabinet shall be open to all Association an Annual Business Meeting. members. SECTION3. Bylaws for its own government shall be adopted by each Chapter. Chapter Bylaws shall not be in conflict with those of Article VII: Association Meetings the Association, in particular Article I, SECTION1. An annual meeting of the Sections 3, 4, and 5, and shall be submitted members (herein referred to as the "Annual to the Association Committee concerned Business Meeting") shall be held at such with Bylaws for approval. time and place as the Board determines. SECTION4. Groups within a Chapter may be SECTION2. Special Business Meetings may be established by the Chapter. A Chapter shall called by the Board. Notice of a Special provide needed operating funds for its Business Meeting shall specify the business Groups, if any. A Group shall submit an to be transacted, and no business other than annual report to the Chapter including an that stated in the notice shall be considered. annual financial statement. Upon dissolu- tion of a Group its assets shall revert to the SECTION3. Notices of meetings in writing or Chapter. printed in the official journal shall be sent to each voting member at least 30 days SECTION5. Each Chapter shall submit an before all Association meetings. annual report on its activities and a financial statement to the incoming Chairman of the SECTION4. A quorum for the transaction of Chapter Cabinet. business shall be 100 members entitled to vote. SECTION6. Funds for the operating expenses of a Chapter shall be provided by allotment SECTION5. When not in conflict with these of a share of the annual Association dues Bylaws Robert's Rules of Order Revised shall paid by its members. Each year eligibility to govern all deliberations. receive an allotment shall be determined by the Board on the basis of the Chapter's SECTION6. Whenever, in the judgment of the financial statement for the previous year. Board, a question arises that should be put to Requests for additional funds or loans may a vote of the entire membership and cannot be submitted to the Board and may be await the Annual Business Meeting, the granted by the Board at its discretion. All Board may submit the question for vote by funds received by a Chapter shall be used proxy or by mail unless otherwise required exclusively for purposes incident to fulfill- in these Bylaws. The closing date for the ment of the Association's objectives. return of proxies and mail votes shall be established by the Board. The question SECTION7. Dissolution of a Chapter, when presented shall be resolved by a two-thirds its usefulness has ceased, may be authorized vote provided that, of the total members by the Board. All assets of the Chapter and eligible to vote, at least 0 per cent shall its Groups, if any, shall revert to the Asso- have voted. /f ciation. SECTION8. The Board may authorize Provi- Article VIII: Chapters sional Chapters subject to such require- ments as the board may determine. SECTION1. Chapters may be established by the Board upon written petition of 25 or more voting members of the Association who reside or work in the geographic area Article IX: Divisions defined in the petition. SECTION1. Divisions relating to areas of SECTION2. Membership eligibility in Chap- interest actively represented among the ters shall be in accordance with Article 11. members may be established by the Board An eligible member may affiliate with more upon written petition of 100 voting mem- BYLAWS bers of the Association who desire to partici- Article X: Committees pate in the activities of the proposed Divi- sion. SECTION1. Standing Committees and Special Committees of the Association and Special SECTION2. Membership eligibility in Divi- Committees of the Board shall be estab- sions shall be in accordance with Article 11. lished by the Board. These Committees shall An eligible member may affiliate with more be responsible to the Board which will dele- than one Division upon payment of an addi- gate such powers and functions to them as tional fee for each additional Division as the Board finds desirable for the conduct of determined by the Board and approved at its business and for carrying out the objec- an Annual Business Meeting. tives of the Association. SECTION3. Bylaws for its own government SECTION2. The President shall appoint the shall be adopted by each Division. Division members and designate the chairman of all Bylaws shall not be in conflict with those of Committees except the Nominating Com- the Association, in particular Article I, mittee. Appointments to Standing Commit- Sections 3, 4, and 5, and shall be submitted tees shall be made to provide continuity of to the Association Committee concerned membership. No member may serve on any with Bylaws for approval. one Committee in excess of six consecutive years. SECTION4. Sections relating to definite areas of interest within a Division may be estab- SECT~ON3. Each Committee shall submit to lished by the Division. A Division shall the Board a written annual report of its provide needed operating funds for its activities which shall contain any recom- Sections, if any. A Section shall submit an mendations considered necessary or advis- annual report to the Division including an able. Additional reports may be submitted at annual financial statement. Upon dissolu- the option of a Committee or as requested tion of a Section its assets shall revert to the by the Board or the President. Division. SECTION4. Funds for Committee expenses SECTION5. Each Division shall submit an shall be authorized by the Board through an annual report on its activities and a financial annual allotment or upon submission of an statement to the incoming Chairman of the estimated budget. Division Cabinet. SECTION5. Standing Committees and Special Committees may establish subcommittees to SECTION6. Funds for the operating expenses assist in their work. Subcommittees may of a Division shall be provided by allotment include nonmembers of the Association. of a share of the annual Association dues paid by its members. Each year eligibility to receive an allotment shall be determined by the Board on the basis of the Division's financial statement for the previous year. Article XI: Nominations and Elections Requests for additional funds or loans may be submitted to the Board and may be SECTION1. A Nominating Committee for granted by the Board at its discretion. All each election of Members to the Board shall funds received by a Division shall be used be elected by the Board at least one year exclusively for purposes incident to fulfill- before the closing date established for the ment of the Association's objectives. Committee's report. This Committee shall be composed of five Members, no one of SECTION7. Dissolution of a Division, when whom shall be a member of the Board. The its usefulness has ceased, may be authorized senior two of the six Directors shall present by the Board. All assets of the Division and to the Board the names of five candidates for its Sections, if any, shall revert to the Asso- election to the Nominating Committee, one ciation. of whom shall have been the chairman of the Nominating Committee in the immedi- SECTION8. The Board may authorize Provi- ately preceding year, and the two senior sional Divisions subject to such require- Directors shall also designate the candidate ments as the Board may determine. to be chairman of the Committee. BYLAWS SECTION2. Nominations for membership on Article XIII: Dues and Fees the Board shall be presented as follows: The SECTION1. Dues shall be payable annually in Nominating Committee shall present each advance. An Honorary Member shall be year two candidates each for President-Elect exempt from payment of dues. of the Association, Chairman-Elect of the Chapter Cabinet, and for Chairman-Elect of SECTION2. Dues for Association membership the Division Cabinet, and four candidates and fees for additional Chapter and Divi- for two Directors, and every three years two sion affiliations shall be determined by the candidates for Treasurer. The names of Board subject to approval by two-thirds of nominees and their written acceptances the voting members present and voting at shall be presented to the Board not later an Annual Business Meeting, provided that than October 15 and their names shall be written notice shall have been given to all printed in the official journal at least five voting members at least 60 days in advance months prior to the Annual Business Meet- ing. Further nominations, accompanied by written acceptance of the nominee, may be SECTION3. Membership shall cease when entered by petition of 25 voting members dues are three months in arrears. Reinstate- and shall be filed with the administrator of ment is possible only within the following the Association Office at least four months nine months and upon payment of dues for prior to the Annual Business Meeting. the entire twelve month period. If reinstate- ment is not accomplished within the above SECTION3. Election shall be by secret ballot nine month period, reapplication for mem- mailed to each voting member at least six bership is required. weeks prior to the Annual Business Meet- ing. The candidate who receives the largest number of votes for an office shall be elect- Article XIV: Association Office ed, except that of the four candidates for SECTION1. The location of the Association Director the two receiving the largest Office shall be determined by the Board. number of votes shall be elected. In event of a tie, election shall be by a majority vote of SECTION2. The administration and manage- voting members present and voting at the ment of the Association Office shall be the Annual Business Meeting. responsibility of a salaried staff administra- tor who shall direct the functions and activi- SECTION4. A Tellers Committee shall be ties of the office and shall perform such appointed annually by the President to other duties as the President or the Board count mail ballots and votes at the Annual may assign. He shall be appointed by the Business Meeting, and to report the election Board and shall have such title as the Board results. determines. Article XV: Association Affiliation and Article XII: Publications Representation SECTION1. The Association shall publish an SECTION1. The Association may have as an official journal and such other publications affiliate or become an affiliate of an organi- as the Board may authorize. Control of all zation whose objectives are consistent with Association publications shall be vested in those of the Association and whose activi- the Board. ties are not in conflict with Article I: Sections 3, 4, and 5, of these Bylaws. If SECTION2. The Association shall not be continued affiliation becomes undesirable, responsible for statements or opinions it may be cancelled. Affiliation or disaffilia- advanced in its publications or in papers or tion shall be authorized by the Board. discussions at meetings of the Association or at meetings of Chapters and Divisions and SECTION2. A Chapter may affiliate or disaf- their subunits, or for statements by any of filiate with a local common interest organi- its members, officers or staff, except those zation in accordance with the provisions of authorized by the Board or those reflecting its own Bylaws, and a Division may affiliate duly established policies of the Association. or disaffiliate with a common interest orga- BYLAWS nization in accordance with the provisions ings of other organizations or to special of its own Bylaws, provided that in either events in response to invitations. event: (1) The objectives of such organization are consistent with those of the Associa- Article XVI: Amendments tion, and (2) The activities of such organization are SECTION1. Amendments may be proposed not in conflict with Article I: Sections 3, 4 by the Board, the Association Committee and 5, of these Bylaws; concerned with Bylaws or 25 voting members of the Association. Proposals origi- any other affiliation including that with a nating in the Board or in the Association national or international organization, must Committee concerned with Bylaws shall be be approved by the Board. Notices of affilia- approved by a two-thirds vote of the Board tions and disaffiliations are to be reported to before submission to the members. Propos- the administrator of the Association Office. als originating by petition shall be submit- ted in writing to the Board and shall be SECTION3. Establishment of Association presented to the members with the recom- Representatives to other organizations and mendations of the Board. to Joint Boards and Joint Committees shall be authorized by the Board and appointed SECTION2. Notice containing the text of any by the President. The Representatives shall proposal shall be sent to each voting be responsible to the Board which will dele- member at least 30 days before the Annual gate such powers and functions to them as Business Meeting at which it is to be the Board finds desirable for the conduct of discussed. If approved by a majority of the its business and carrying out the objectives voting members present and voting, the of the Association. Each Association Repre- proposal shall be submitted to the entire sentative shall submit to the Board a written voting membership for final decision by annual report of his activities and of the mail ballot. A proposal not approved at the body to which he is an Association Repre- Annual Business Meeting may be referred sentative, which shall include recommenda- to the Association Committee concerned tions considered necessary or advisable. with Bylaws. Additional reports may be submitted at the option of a Representative or as requested SECTION3. These Bylaws may be amended by by the Board or President. a two-thirds vote of the returned mail ballots sent to the entire voting membership SECTION4. The President may appoint provided that, of the total members eligible Representatives of the Association to meet. to vote, at least 40 per cent shall have voted. STATISTICS Jun 30,1980 Chapter Affiliations Alabama (290) Oregon (430) Arizona (480) Pacific Northwest (190) Baltimore (010) Philadelphia (170) Boston (020) Pittsburgh (180) Central Ohio (330) Princeton-Trenton (360) Central Pennsylvania Provisional Rhode Island (470) Cincinnati (030) Rio Grande (310) Cleveland (040) Rocky Mountain (260) Connecticut Valley (050) Eastern CanadaISection de l'est St. Louis Metropolitan Area (060) du Canada San Diego (320) European (400) San Francisco Bay Region (200) Florida (370) Sierra Nevada (460) Hawaiian Pacific (390) South Atlantic (270) Heart of America (090) Southern Appalachian (280) Hudson Valley (440) Southern California (210) Illinois (070) Texas (220) Indiana (080) Toronto (230) Kentucky (410) Upstate New York (250) Long Island (380) Virginia (350) Louisiana (100) Washington, DC (240) Michigan (110) Western Michigan Mid-Missouri (420) Wisconsin (120) Mid-South (450) Total Chapter Affiliations Minnesota (130) Members without Chapter New Jersey (150) Affiliations (980) New York (160) North Carolina (340) Less Extra Chapter Affiliations Oklahoma (300) Total Members STATISTICS Jun 30,1980 Division Affiliations Advertising & Marketing (610) Publishing (590) 336 Aerospace (620) Science-Technology (800) 1,800 Biological Sciences (630) Social Science* 1,144 Business and Finance (640) International Affairs Section (904) 119 Chemistry (660) Legislative Reference Section (903) 252 Education (880) Social Welfare Section (902) 140 Engineering (690) Urban Affairs Section (901) 215 Environmental Information (810) No Section (900) 545 Food & Nutrition (600) Telecommunication / Geography and Map (700) Communications (830) 180 Information Technology (670) Transportation (680) 229 Insurance (720) Total Division Affiliations 14,478 Library Management (820) Members without Division Metals / Materials (730) Affiliations (990) Military Librarians (750) Museums, Arts & Humanities (760) Less Extra Division Affiliations - 3,776 Natural Resources (770) Total Members 11,500 Forestry/Forest Products (771) Newspaper (780) Nuclear Science (790) Petroleum & ~ne&~Resources (650) *These figures are not additive for the Pharmaceutical (710) 262 Social Science Division total, because there Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics (890) 159 are members affiliated with more than one Picture (740) 194 Section. Public Utilities (580) 187 Membership Categories 81 Codes A Members (Annual payment) 8,845 F Members (Paid for Life) 118 Members (Total) 8,963 C Associate Members 752 G Retired Members 497 D Student Members 1,092 E Sustaining Members 147 H Honorary Members 9 11.500 INF BR INFOFMllATlON DOCUMENTATION WASHINGTON. D C INFO1DOCcan help you stay on top of those information andtechnicalproblems . . . . . .whether routine acquisitions or specific Research . . . The wealth of informa- in depth research is required INFO/DOC tion resources in Washington DC is can provide your organization documents available through INFO/DOC. and information fast and efficiently. FOI . . . Freedom of Information re- ca quests are processed confidentially. INFOIDOC can process your request and deliver fast- Consultants . . . Professionals are a- vailable on a consulting basis. GPO . . . INFO/DOC is a dealer of Government Printing Office items. Credit Cards . . . VISA, Mastercard 0 m and American Express honored. 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Greater Vancouver Regional District, lbronto Planning Board ... 7'11ese(ire c~-fj.wqf'tl~e rrlrcrly ,+lverrl- ..--,--,-. ." *. nlerzt ctnd ir~stitutionrtlp~~ldishers tvl~osc current p1th1icatiorr.s urc, rtvrriluld~ thror~,qIlMicrolo~cc distrilmtior~ systr2rrr ,for Canmiiun report lit~r~~t~~re. trial subscription The monthly Mic.rolo,$lntk~~provirles 0e1nde.r at a 40% discount nutho?; title andsr~bjectm.c.cs.s to this by returning thisform todny. growir~ President Past President JAMESB. DODD JOSEPHM. DAGNESE Georgia Institute of Technology Purdue University Libraries Price Gilbert Memorial Library Stewart Center Atlanta, Georgia 30332 West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 ,I L: : - 404 / 894-4526 President-Elect Directors (1978-81) GEORGEH. GINADER BERYLL. ANDERSON 45 South Main street National Library of Canada Cranbury, New Jersey 08512 i :'5 + Library of Documentation Centre 7'7 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIA ON4 6131992-7701 RUTHS. SMITH Institute for Defense Analyses PATMOLHOLT Technical Information Services (Secretary to the Board) 400 Army-Navy Drive Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Arlington, Virginia 22202 Folsom Library -1558-1456 Troy, New York 12181 202;- 5181270-6677 idi is ion Cabinet Chairman-Elect JULIEH. BICHTELER University of Texas at Austin Directors (1979-82) Graduate School of Library Science JACKLEISTER P.O. Box 7576 University Station University of California-Berkeley Austin, Texas 78712 Institute of Governmental Studies 5121471-3821 109 Moses Hall Berkeley, California 94720 4151642-5659 Chapter Cabinet Chairman DIDIPANCAKE University of Virginia MARYVASILAKIS Science/Technology Information Center Westinghouse Electric Corporation Clark Hall Nuclear Energy Systems Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 P.O. Box 355 804 1924-7209 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 4121373-4554 Chapter Cabinet Chairman-Elect JANEI. DYSART Directors (1980-83) Royal Bank of Canada JACQUELINEJ. DESOER Library Chevron Research Company Royal Bank Plaza Technical Information Center Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5J 2J5 576 Standard Avenue 4161865-2780 Richmond, California 94802 4151237-4411, Ext. 4478 Treasurer DOROTHYKASMAN Coopers & Lybrand Library 1251 Avenue of the Americas York 10020 CHAPTERS Alabama (est. 1953) Boston, MA 02115 [617/738-22221; presi- dent-elect, RUTH K. SEIDMAN, U.S. Environ- President, NANCY W. BUSH, Auburn Universi- ty, Department of Educational Media, mental Protection Agency, Region I Library, Auburn University AL 36849 [205/826- J.F.K. Federal Building, Rm. 2100-8, Boston, MA 02203 [617/223-5791 or 223-4017]; secre- 45291; president-elect, MARCIA M. BYSTROM, U.S. Tennessee Valley Authority, Technical tary, MARY LITTERST, Massachusetts Board of Library, Muscle Shoals, AL 35660 [205/386- Library Commissioners, Office for the Development of Library Services, 648 Bea- 2871 Ext. 26011; secretaryltreasurer, PHILLIP con Street, Boston, MA 02215 [617/267-9400 D. LAWRENCE, JR., West Point Pepperell Inc., Research Center Library, P.O. Box 398, Ext. 501; treasurer, CHARLES JERWEKH, Polaroid Shawmut, AL 36876 [205/756-71111 Ext. Corporation, 750 Main Street, Cambridge, MA 02139 [617/577-31081; bulletin co- 2135; bulletin editor, DRUCILLA GAMBRELL, editors, ESTHER A. REPPUCCI, Negea Service U.S. Tennessee Valley Authority, Technical Corporation, 675 Massachusetts Avenue, Library, Muscle Shoals, AL 35660 [205/386- Cambridge, MA 02139 and CAMILLE MOTTA, 2871 Ext. 26011 State Library of Massachusetts, 341 State Arizona (est. 1978) House, Boston, MA 02133 [617/727-25941. President, DIANE KARR, Control Data Corp., Central Ohio (est. 1963 as Dayton Chapter) 6420 E. Broadway, Suite B200, Tucson, AZ President, DONNA M. MARTIN, OCLC Inc., 85710 [602/747-07801; president-elect, ROB- 1125 Kinnear Rd., Columbus, OH 43220 ERT BERK, University of Arizona, Graduate [614/486-3661 Ext. 4081; president-elect, Library School, Tucson, AZ 85721 [602/626- LYNN HEER, State Library of Ohio, 65 S. Front 35651; secretary, SHARON SEIDE, University of Street, Columbus, OH 43215 [6l41466-95111; Arizona, Center for Quantitative Studies, secretary, ARTENCE WALTON, Monarch Mark- Tucson, AZ 85721 [602/626-29681; treasurer, ing Systems, One Kohnle Drive, Miamis- JUDITH WRMAN, Sergent, Hauskins, Beck- burg, OH 45342 [513/865-20821; treasurer, with, 3940 W. Clarendon Ave., Phoeniz, AZ JUDITH HECHT, University of Dayton, Re- 85019 [602/272-68481; bulletin editor, TONI search Institute, 300 College Park Avenue, GARVEY, Pima County Jail Library, 1300 W. Dayton, OH 45469 [513/229-30241; bulletin Silverlake Rd., Tucson, AZ 85713 [602/882- editor, BEVERLY KAUSHAGEN, Bell Telephone 28301. Laboratory, 6200 E. Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43213 [614/868-36961. Baltimore (est. 1930) President, JOSEPH E. JENSEN, Medical & Central Pennsylvania (est. 1979) Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, 1211 President, M. SANDRA WOOD, Pennsylvania Cathedral Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 State University, Milton S. Hershey Medical [301/539-08721; president-elect, DEXTER L. Center, Library, Hershey, PA 17033 FOX, U.S. Army, Environmental Hygiene [717/534-86301;president-elect, BILL M. WOOD- Agency, Library, Building E-2100, Aberdeen RUFF, Hershey Foods Corporation, Commu- Proving Grounds, MD 21010 [301/671-42361; nication Center, 1025 Reese Avenue, Her- secretary, ELLEN A. LUCHINSKY, Enoch Pratt shey, PA 17033 [717/534-51061; secretary, Free Library, Humanities Department, 400 LOUISE GARRAUX, Pennsylvania State Univer- Cathedral Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 sity, Pattee Library E506, University Park, [301/396-54871; treasurer, JORMA J. SJOBLOM, PA 16802 [814/865-17551; treasurer, DEL University of Baltimore, Library, 1420 Mary- SWEENEY, Pennsylvania State University, land Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21201 Pennsylvania Transportation Institute, Re- [301/727-63501; bulletin editor, ELEANOR M. search Building B, University Park, PA MASON, Medical & Chirurgical Faculty of 16802 [814/865-18911; bulletin editor, SALLY Maryland, 1211 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, WAYMAN, Pennsylvania State University, MD 21201 [301/539-08721. Pattee Library E108, University Park, PA 16802 [814/865-63681. Boston (est. 1910) Cincinnati (est. 1927) President, JAMES M. MATARAZZO, Simmons College, Graduate School of Library and President, SHIRLEY A. POSNER, A. M. Kinney, Information Science, 300 The Fenway, Inc., 2900 Vernon Place, Cincinnati, OH CHAPTERS 45219 [513/281-29001; president-elect, THEO- Maisonneuve Blvd., W., Montreal, PQ, DORE A. MORRIS, University of Cincinnati, Canada H3C 3M1 [514/282-50391; treasurer, Department of Environmental Health, Ket- ANTOINETTE CICKELLO, Canadian Pacific Ltd., tering Laboratory Library, 3223 Eden Ave- Public Relations Dept., Information Centre, nue, Cincinnati, OH 45267 [513/872-57711; Room 117, Windsor Station, Montreal, PQ, secretary, FLOWER HUND, Cincinnati Country Canada H3C 3E4 [514/395-76891; bulletin Day School, Library, 6905 Given Road, editor, RHONDA GREENFELD, Bell Canada, Cincinnati, OH 45243 [513/561-72981; trea- Information Resource Centre, 1050 Beaver surer, SUSANNE P. GILLIAM, CORVA, Library, Hall Hill, Floor 1, Montreal, PQ, Canada 19 Garfield Place Ste. 700, Cincinnati, OH H3C 3G4 [514/870-85001. 45202 [513/621-24341; bulletin editor, SAN- DRA J. SPRINGER, 5291 Morning Sun Road, European (est 1972) Oxford, OH 45056 [513/523-43171. Bulletin editorltreasurer (pro tem), MICHELE BURDET, Case Postale 6,1885 Chesieres, Swit- Cleveland (est. 1927) zerland [025/3 26 921. No other Chapter President, NAOMI CLIFFORD, Ernst & Whin- officers. ney, 1300 Union Commerce Bldg., Cleve- land, OH 44115 [216/861-50001; president- Florida (est. 1969) elect, NANCY SHERWIN, Cleveland President, NOLAN F. POPE, University of Flori- Heights/University Heights Public Library, da, Library, 505 Library West, Gainesville, 2345 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 FL 32611 [904/392-07961; president-elect, [2l6 / 932-3600]; secretary, JACK SCOTT, Kent HELENJANEARMSTRONG, University of Florida, State University, Library, Kent, OH 44242 Map Library, Gainesville, FL 32611 [216/672-30241; treasurer, MARY D. WOOD, [904/392-08031; secretary, SUZANNE YODER, Sohio Research Center, 4440 Warrensville State University System of Florida, Exten- Center Rd., Warrensville, OH 44128 sion Library, 1011 First Avenue North, St. [216/575-63271; bulletin editor, none re- Petersburg, FL 33705 [813/8?3-91201; trea- ported. surer, M. JUDY LUTHER, Embry Riddle Aero- Connecticut Valley (est. 1934) nautical University, Media Center, Regional Airport, Daytona Beach, FL 32014 [904/252- President, MARGARET Q. ORLOSKE, Timex Cor- 55611; bulletin editor, CAROL A. DRUM, poration, Park Road Ext., Waterbury, CT University of Florida, Chemistry Library, 06720 [2O3 / 573-5268]; president-elect, 216 Leigh Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611 MELANIE SZE, Standard Brands, Inc., 15 River [904/ 392-0573]. Road, Wilton, CT 06897 [203/762-25001; secretary, FRANCES BERTELLI, Aetna Life & Hawaiian Pacific (est. 1972) Casualty, Law Library A-4, 151 Farmington Ave., Hartford, CT 06156 [203/273-81831; President, ROBIN KENNY, Pacific Resources, treasurer, IRENE GOLDMAN, Connecticut Gen- Inc., 1060 Bishop Street 30 Fl., Honolulu, HI eral Life Insurance Company, Corporate 96842 [SO8 / 547-3272]; president-elect, ANN Library A-18, Hartford, CT 06152 [203/726- MARSTELLAR, Alfred Yee & Associates, 1441 42391; bulletin editor, MARY KAY SCHNARE, Kapiolani Blvd. Ste. 810, Honolulu, HI University of Connecticut, School of Busi- 96814 [808/946-31611; secretary, SALLY CAMP- ness, 39 Woodland Street, Hartford, CT BELL, Bank of Hawaii, P.O. Box 2900, Hono- 06105 [203/527-21491. lulu, HI 96846 [808/537-83751; treasurer, ANN SAIKI, Belt Collins & Associates, Infor- Eastern Canada ChapterlSection de l'est du mation Center, 745 Fort Street Ste. 514, Canada (est. 1932 as Montreal Chapter) Honolulu, HI 96813 [808/521-53611; bulletin editor, see president-elect. President, SHARON VIPOND, Bell Canada, Information Resource Centre, 1050 Beaver Hall Hill, Floor 1, Montreal, PQ, Canada Heart of America (est. 1948) H3C 3G4 [514/870-89221; president-elect, President, EUGENE T. NEELY, University of JOYCECHARLEBOIS, Pratt & Whitney, P.0. Box Missouri-Kansas City, 5100 Rockhill Rd., 10, Longueuil, PQ, Canada J4K 4x9 Kansas City, MO 64110 [816/276-15281; pres- [5l4 / 677-941 1, ext. 72091; secretary, ELYSE ident-elect, MARIANN GARDNER CYR, Univer- THERRIEN, Domtar, Inc., Library, 395 de sity of Kansas Medical Center, Clendening Library, 39 & Rainbow, Kansas city, KS 1313 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, 66103 [913/588-73121; secretary LEANN WEL- IN 46204 [317/261-94121 and CAROL RAY, LER, Linda Hall Library, 5109 Cherry, Kansas Indiana University, School Medical Library, City, MO 641 10 [816/363-46001; treasurer, 1100 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, IN BEm SHOUSE, Kansas City Public Library, 46223 13171264-71821. 311 E 12 St., Kansas City, MO 64106 [8l6/ 221-2685]; bulletin editor, HELEN BAKER, Kentucky (est. 1972) Kansas City Public Library, 311 E. 12 St., President, VIRGINIA D. NEEL, Western Ken- Kansas City, MO 64106 [816/221-26851. tucky University, Science Library-TCCW 125, Bowling Green, KY 42101 [502/745- Hudson Valley (est. 1973) 39581; president-elect, RUTH ALLEN, Meidin- President, RUTH GRUETTNER, American Can ger & Associates, 1400 Embassy Square Company, American Lane (2B2), Green- Blvd., Louisville, KY 40299 [502/499-12401; wich, CT 06830 [203/552-26391; president- secretary-treasurer, SHIRLEY DEMOS, Sullivan elect, MARY KLANIAN, IBM, Old Orchard Junior College of Business, Louisville, KY Road, Armonk, NY 10504 [914/765-60101; 50232 [502/583-36941; bulletin editor, BAR- secretary / treasurer, CHRISTINE SINGLETON, BARA LUCAS, University of Kentucky, Medical New York University, Medical Center Library, 800 Rose St., Lexington, KY 40536 Library, Institute of Environmental Medi- [6O6 / 233-6568]. cine, Tuxedo, NY 10987 [914/351-42321; bulletin editor, NANCY BACHMAN, Consumer's Long Island (est. 1972) Union, 256 Washington Street, Mount President, MARY M. GRANT, Long Island Vernon, NY 10550 [914/664-6400 Ext. 2691. University, Center for Economic Research, C. W. Post Center, Greenvale, NY 11548 Illinois (est. 1925) [516/299-28331; president-elect, LISE RASMUS- President, ELLEN STEININGER, Marsteller Inc., SEN, Long Island University, Business Refer- One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60601 ence Library, C. W. Post Center, Greenvale, [312/329-11001; president-elect, JUDITH GEN- NY 11548 [516/299-28331; secretary, SALLIE ESEN, Chicago Transit Authority, Merchan- VON MECHOW, Smithtown Public Library, 1 dise Mart, Rm. 450, PO Box 3555, Chicago, N. Country Rd., Smithtown, NY 11787 IL 60654 [312/664-7200 Ext. 7541; secretary, [5l6/ 265-2072]; treasurer, SANDRA LANE, CHARLES J. LA GRUTTA, Urban Investment and Brookhaven National Laboratory, Nuclear Development Company, 845 North Michi- Waste Management Library, Building 830, gan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611 [312/440-32961; Upton, NY 11973 [516/345-71591; bulletin treasurer, JANE G. FOUSER, Continental Bank, editor, CAROLE G. COHEN, Long Island Univer- Information Services Division, 231 South La sity, Center for Economic Research, C. W. Salle, Chicago, IL 60693 [312/828-41861; Post Center, Greenvale, NY 11548 [516/299- bulletin editor, ELIZABETH A. BIBBY, Canadian 28331. Consultate General, 310 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60604 [312/427-10311. Louisiana (est. 1946) President, JUDITH F. NAJOLIA, 7831 New Indiana (est. 1941) Castle, New Orleans, LA 70126 [504/241- President, MAUDINE B. WILLIAMS, Indiana 15901; president-elect, HARRIET CALLAHAN, University, Herron School of Art, 1701 N. Louisiana State Library, PO Box 131, Baton Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, IN 46202 Rouge, LA 70821 [504/342-49141; secretary- [317/923-36511; president-elect, MARY treasurer, TOMMY S. HOLTON, Dillard Univer- HARTZLER, Indiana State Library, 140 N. sity Media Center, 2601 Gentilly Blvd., New Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46204 Orleans, LA 70122 [504/944-8751, ext. 2211; [317/232-36851; secretary, CAROL ANDREJA- bulletin editor, CONNIE L. BIHoN, Pennzoil SIGH, Eli Lilly Scientific Library, 1200 Company, Library, PO Box 6199, Shreve- Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46221 port, LA 71106 [318/861-76311. [317/261-44191; treasurer, PEG NELSON, Ball Corp., 345 S. High St., Muncie, IN 47302 Michigan (est. 1929) [317/747-64201; bulletin co-editors, MARY President, EMILY R. MOBLEY, General Motors ANN ROMAN, Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer, Boyd, Research Laboratories, Library, GM Techni- CHAPTERS cal Center, Warren, MI 48090 [313/575- SLAMKOWSKI, Minnesota Energy Agency Li- 27311; president-elect, JUDITH J. FIELD, Flint brary, 150 E. Kellogg Blvd., Room 980, St. Public Library, General Reference Dept., Paul, MN 55101 [612/296-89021; bulletin 1026 E. Kearsley St., Flint, MI 48502 editor, JAN WALTON, St. John's Hospital [313/232-7lll, ext 481; secretary, SUSAN D. Medical Library, 403 Maria Ave., St. Paul CLEMENT, Detroit Edicon Co., Library, 2000 MN 55106 [612/228-32551. Second Ave., Detroit, MI 48226 [313/237- 92161; treasurer, LOIS w. COLLET, D'Arcy, New Jersey (at.1935) MacManus & Masius, PO Box 811, Bloom- field Hills, MI 48013 [313/646-1000, ext 3051; President, VIRGINIA J. FORTNEY, Bell Tele- bulletin editor, CATHERINE F. COCHRAN, Gen- phone Labs, 600 Mountain Ave., Room 6A- eral Motors Corp., Public Relations Staff 318, Murray Hill, NJ 07974 [201/582-68801; Library, GM Bldg., Room 11-235, Detroit, MI president-elect, FLORENCE CLARK, Sun Chemi- 48202 [313/556-20511. cal Corp., Research Library, 621 Central Ave., Carlstadt, NJ 07072 [201/933-45001; Mid-Missouri (est. 1973) secretary, ANN TALCOTT, Bell Telephone Labs, 600 Mountain Ave., Room 6A-200A, Murray President, PAMELA JEAN MCCONNELL, Univer- Hill, NJ 07974 [201/582-46121; treasurer, sity of Missouri-Columbia, Research Park DEB~RAHSPEER, Prudential Insurance Co., 4 Library, 132 Dalton Research Center, Co- Prudential Plaza, Newark, NJ 07101 lumbia, MO 65211 [314/882-35271; presi- [201/877-65291; bulletin editor, NANCY LY- dent-elect, EDWARD P. MILLER, University of NOTT, Perkin-Elmer Computer Systems, 106 Missouri-Columbia, School of Library and Apple St., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 [201/747- Informational Science, 104 Stewart Hall, 73001. Columbia, MO 6521 1 [314/882-45461; secre- tary-treasurer, MARY ELLEN SIEVERT, Univer- sity of Missouri-Columbia, School of Library New York (est. 1915) and Informational Science, 133-D Stewart President, ELLEN MILLER, Booz Allen & Hall, Columbia, MO 65211 [314/882-40441; Hamilton, 245 Park Ave., New York, NY bulletin editor, JUDITH L. HEGG, Columbia 10017 [212/880-96071; president-elect, MA- & Missourian, Newspaper Library, 9th Elm SHAZIPPER, Price Waterhouse & Co., National Sts., Columbia, MO 65211 [314/882-48761. Office Library, 1251 Avenue of the Ameri- cas, New York, NY 10020 [212/489-8900, Ext. Mid-South (est. 1975 as Memphis Chapter) 2911; secretary, RHEA TABAKIN, Deloitte, Has- President, WILMA HENDRIX, Memphis State kins & Sells, 1114 Avenue of the Americas, University, Library, Reference Dept., Mem- New York, NY 10036 [212/790-06391; trea- phis, TN 38152 [901/454-22091; president- surer, BARBARA ORMEROD, Morgan Stanley & elect, BmTURNER, Arkansas Gazette, Li- Co., 1251 Avenue of the Americas, New brary, PO Box 1821, Little Rock, AK 72203 York, NY 10020 [212/974-24021; bulletin [501/371-37681; secretary-treasurer, NANCY editor, L. ARLESS LEVE, Union Carbide Corp., GATLIN, Southern College of Optometry, Business Library, 270 Park Ave., New York, Library, 1245 Madison Ave., Memphis, TN NY 10017 [212/551-43031. 38104 [901/725-96501; bulletin editor, CARO- LYN WILHITE, W. R. Grace Company, P. 0.Box 277, Memphis, TN 38101 [901/522-23851. Advertising & Marketing Group. Chairman, BERYL RENTOFF, Fashion Institute of Technology, Minnesota (est. 1943) Goodman Resource Center, 227 W. 27 St., New York, NY 10001 [212/760-76951. President, LAURA E. DIRKS, Alexander & Alex- ander, Inc., Shelard Plaza, S., Suite 500, Minneapolis, MN 55426 [612/546-16281; Business & Finance Group. Chairman, DENNIS president-elect, MARLYS J. JOHNSON, Fluidyne JENSEN, Standard & Poors Corp., 25 Broadway, Engineering Corp., Technical Library, 5900 New York, NY 10004 [212/248-39101. Olson Memorial Highway, Minneapolis, MN 55422 [612/544-27211; secretary, SALLY Communications Group. Chairman, MERRILL OLSON, Green Giant Co., Library, LeSueur, SHERR, New York Post Library, 210 South St., MN 56058 [612/665-35151; treasurer, DONNA New York, NY 10002 [212/349-50001. CHAPTERS Information Technology Group. Chairman, Omaha Area Provisional (est. 1980) CLAIR LAMBKIN, American Management Assn., 135 W. 50 St., New York, NY 10020 [212/586- President, DONNA RICHARDSON, BOYSTown 8100, Ekt. 1721. Center for the Study of Youth Develop- ment, Library Services Division, Boys Town, Insurance Group. Chairman, ELIZABETH NE 68010 [4O2 1498-14221; secretary treasur- MCCLOAT, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 er, REBECCA D. DIXON, BOYS Town Center, Madison Ave., New York, NY 10010 [212/578- Library Services Division, Boys Town, NE 37001. 68010 [402/498-14201. Museums, Arts & Humanities Group. Chair- Oregon (est. 1973) man, PAMELA HAAS,American Museum of Natu- ral History, Central Park W. at 79 St., New President, DONNA B. SHAVER, Northwest York, NY 10024 [212/873-13001. Regional Educational Laboratory, Informa- tion Center, 710 S.W. Second St., Portland, Social Sciences Group. Chairman, GLORIA WEIN- OR 97204 [503/248-69221; president-elect, RICH, New York State Department of Labor, JEAN SEAY, Portland Public Schools, Profes- Library, Two World Trade Center, New York, NY 10047 [212/488-62951. sional Library, PO Box 3107, Portland, OR 97208 [503/249-2000, ext. 2731; secretary- Technical Sciences Group. Chairman, GERALD treasurer, JULIANNE JEDEKA, Tektronix, Inc., MCKIERNAN, New York Botanical Garden, Li- Corporate Library 50-120, PO Box 500, Beav- brary, Bronx, NY 10458 [212/220-87521. erton, OR 97077 [503/644-0161, ext. 53881; bulletin-editor, KATHY GREM, Portland State North Carolina (est. 1966) University, Education Library, PO Box 1151, Portland, OR 97207 [503/220-36841. President, BOBBYD. ISAAcs, Greensboro News Co., News-Record Library, PO Box 20848, Pacific Northwest (est. 1945 as Puget Sound Greensboro, NC 27420 [919/373-70441; pres- Chapter) ident-elect, DIANE C. STRAWS, University of President, ENID MILLER SLIVKA, R. W. Beck & North Carolina, Wilson Library 024-A, Busi- Associates, Tower Bldg., Seventh Ave at ness & Social Sciences, Chapel Hill, NC Olive Way, Seattle, WA 98101 [206/622- 27514 [919/933-11511; secretary, KATHRYN 50001; president-elect, MAUREEN MCCREA, WARREN KRUSE, Duke University, Medical Kenworth Truck Co., PO Box 1000, Kirk- Center Library, Durham, NC 27710 land, WA 98033 [206/ 828-5255]; secretary- [919/684-20111; treasurer, ROLLY L. SIMPSON, treasurer, BRENNA A. LOUZIN, Battelle Seattle Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Technical Infor- Research Center, 4000 N.E. 41 St., Seattle, mation Dept., 3030 Cornwallis Rd., Research WA 98105 [206/525-3131, ext. 2191; bulletin Triangle Park, NC 27709 [919/541-9090, ext. co-editors, BARBARA HOLT, The Perkins Firm, 41641 bulletin editor, SARA AuLL, 201 W. Rice 1900 Washington Bldg., Seattle, WA 98101 St., Landis, NC 28088 [704/857-21881. [206/682-87701; and LYN SAUTER, University of Washington, Pacific Northwest Biblio- Oklahoma (est. 1956) graphic Center, Seattle, WA 98195 [206/543- President, ELIZABETH B. MOHR, U.S. Dept. of 18781. Energy, Bartlesville Energy Technology Philadelphia (est. 1919) Center, PO Box 1398, Bartlesville, OK 74003 [918/336-24001; president-elect, DARRYL LO- President, HOLLACE A. RUTKOWSKI, Franklin GAN, St. Francis Hospital, 6161 S. Yale Ave., Mint Corp., Information Research Services, Tulsa, OK 74177 [918/494-12101; secretary, Franklin Center, PA 19091 [215/459-69761; NEVINE M. BUTCHER, Benham-Blair & Affil- president-elect, NANCY SELZER, E. I. DuPont iates, Information Resource Center, PO Box deNemours & Co., Haskell Laboratory, 20400, Oklahoma City, OK 73156 [405/848- Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 19711 [302/366- 66311; treasurer, BETTY J. BROWN, Oklahoma 52311; secretary, JANET MYERS WOLVERTON, U.S. Dept. of Libraries, 200 N.E. 18 St., Oklahoma Department of Labor, ETA Resource Center, City, OK 73105 [405/521-25021; bulletin Room 13112, PO Box 8796, Philadelphia, PA editor, JAMES T. MURRAY, University of Tulsa, 19152 [2l5/ 596-6349]; treasurer, LINDA JEAN Technical Library, 600 S. College, Tulsa, OK SMITH, Stradley, Ronon, Stevens & Young, 74104 [918/592-60001. 1300 Two Girard Plaza, Philadelphia, PA CHAPTERS 19102 [215/569-3800, ext. 3211; btlletin Rio Grande (est. 1956) editor, ANNE SUSS, Quaker Chemical Corp., President, MARJORIE H. K. HLAVA, Access Elm St., Conshohocken, PA 19428 [215/828- Innovations, Inc., P.O. Box 40130, Albu- 4250, ext. 3831. querque, NM 87196 [505/265-41781; presi- dent-elect, GLORIA ZAMORA, Sandia Laborato- Pittsburgh (est. 1922) ries, Technical Library, Orgn 3144, Albu- President, RUTH T. SHAPIRO, Allegheny querque, NM 871 15 [505/844-64301; secre- County Department of Planning, 429 Forbes tary, CONNIE J. SHERIDAN, University of Cali- Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15219 [412/355-43531; fornia, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, president-elect, JOANNE S. KLEIN, J & L Steel P.O. Box 1663-MS 362, Los Alamos, NM Research & Engineering Library, 900 Ag- 87545 [505/667-41771; treasurer, KASEY LA new Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15230 [412/884- PLANTE, New Mexico Department of Energy 1000, ext. 22.51; secretary, NANCY OWENS, J & L and Minerals PO Box 2770, Santa Fe, NM Steel Commercial Library, 1600 W. Carson 87501 [505/827-2471, ext. 681; bulletin St., Pittsburgh, PA 15263 [412/227-43541; editor, MARJORIE C. BENSON, Sandia Laborato- treasurer, NANCY LEUZINGER, Dravo Corp., ries, TTC Library, Orgn 4551, Albuquerque, Library, One Oliver Plaza, Pittsburgh, PA NM 871 15 [505/844-70221. 15222 [412/566-50751;bulletin editor, MARY J. VOLK, C-MU Mellon Institute Library, 4400 Rocky Mountain (est. 1951 as Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15213 [412/578- Colorado Chapter) 31711. President, KURT M. KEELEY, American Water Works Association, 6666 W. Quincy, Den- Princeton-Trenton (est. 1967) ver, CO 80235 [303/794-77111; president- President, ELIZABETH STECKMAN, New Jersey elect, JOAN SEGAL, Bibliographical Center for State Library, 185 W. State St., Trenton, NJ Research, Inc., 245 Columbine, Suite 212, 08625 [609/984-32821; president-elect, JANET Denver, CO 80206 [303/388-92611;secretary, WILLIAMS, Educational Testing Service Libra- GAY ELLEN ROESCH, Davis, Graham & Stubbs / ry, Rosedale Rd., Princeton, NJ 08541 Law Library, 2600 Colorado National Bank [609/921-9000, ext. 26721; secretary, YVONNE Bldg., Denver, CO 80202 [303/892-94001; SMITH, Mobil Oil Corp., Toxicology Informa- treasurer, RALPH FARRAR, Marathon Oil Co., tion Center, PO Box 1026, Princeton, NJ Denver Research Center, Box 269, Littleton, 08540 [609/452-94401; treasurer, ELAINE CO 80160 [303/794-26011; bulletin editor, HENKE, EMC Corp. Library, PO Box 8, Prince- none reported. ton, NJ 08540 [609/452-2300, ext. 45661; bulletin editor, JOANN JESSON, New Jersey St. Louis Metropolitan Area (est. 1941 as Education Association, 180 W. State St., PO Greater St. Louis chapter) Box 121 1, Trenton, NJ 08627 [629/599-4561, President, CONNIE WOLF, Missouri Institute of ext. 2131. Psychiatry Library, 5400 Arsenal St., St. Louis, MO 63139 [314/644-88601; president- Rhode Island (est. 1977) elect, MARY AVERSA, Doane Agricultural President, CAROLE E. TWOMBLY, Keyes ASSO- Service, Inc., 8900 Manchester Rd., St. Louis, ciates, 321 S. Main St., Providence, RI 02903 MO 63144 [314/968-IOOO]; secretary, PAULINE [401/861-29001; president-elect, JANE V. SAN- BEINBRECH, Petrolite Corp., Technical Infor- FILLIPPO, U.S. Naval Education & Training mation Center, 369 Marshall Ave., Webster Center, Curriculum Support Library, New- Groves, MO 631 19 [314/961-35001;treasurer, port, RI 02840 [401/841-35181; secretary, LORETTA LEMEE, Ralston Purina Co., Checker- IRENE M. LATHROP, Rhode Island Hospital, board Square, St. Louis, MO 63188 [314/982- Peter's House Medical Library, 593 Eddy St., 21501; bulletin editor, PEGGY ZABEL, Monsanto Providence, RI 02902 [401/277-46711; trea- Co., Information Center, 800 N. Lindbergh surer, CAROLINE M. HELIE, Brown University, Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63166 [314/694-47451. Sciences Library, PO Box 1, Providence, RI 02912 [401/863-33451; bulletin editor, ANN San Andreas (est. 1980) HINNOV, Allendale Mutual Insurance Li- President, CELINE F. WALKER, Stanford Uni- brary, Allendale Park, PO Box 7500, Johns- versity, Engineering Library, Stanford, CA ton, RI 02919 [401/275-45111. 94305 [415/497-37691; president-elect, MAR- CHAPTERS JORIE A. BOYD, Intel Corp., Information GRIMSHAW, Sacramento Medical Society Li- Center, 2625 Walsh Ave., Santa Clara CA brary, 5380 Elvas Ave., Sacramento, CA 95051 [408/987-60141; secretary, NANCY KAY 95819 [916/452-2671, ext. 71. WALTON, GTE Lenkurt, Inc., Library, 1105 Country Rd., San Carlos, CA 94070 South Atlantic (est. 1952 as Georgia [415/595-30001; treasurer, LINDA J. MCKELL, Chapter) Four Phase Systems, Inc., Library M/S 22- President, CAROLYN W. MITCHELL, U.S. Envi- 10E2, 10700 DeAnza Blvd., Cupertino, CA ronmental Protection Agency, Library Re- 95014 [408/255-0900, ext. 26941; bulletin gion IV, 345 Courtland St., Atlanta, GA editor, SUSAN HUTCHINSON, Stanford Univer- 30365 [404/881-42161; president-elect MI- sity Engineering Library, Stanford, CA. CHAEL MCDAVID, Equifax Library, PO Box San Diego (est. 1960) 4081, Atlanta, GA 30302 [404/885-83201; secretary, none reported; treasurer, WILLIAM President, A. PER1 WORTHINGTON, U.S. Naval R. NEWTON, The Coca-Cola Co., Business Regional Medical Center, Thompson Medi- Information Services, PO Drawer 1734, cal Library, San Diego, CA 92134 [714/233- Atlanta, GA 30301 [404/261-30031; bulletin 23671; president-elect, SHARON STEWART editor, MARY LARSEN, Fernbank Science Cen- REEVES, Union Tribune Publishing Co., ter, 156 Heaton Park Dr., Atlanta, GA 30307 Library, 350 Camino de la Reina, PO Box [404/378-43111. 191, San Diego, CA 92112 [714/299-31311; secretary, KAREN FEENEY, University of Cali- Southern Appalachian (est. 1953 as Oak fornia-San Diego, Science & Engineering Ridge Chapter) Library, La Jolla, CA 92093 [714/452-32581; treasurer, JOAN SIERECKI, Neste, Brudin, President, MARGARET LINK, Vanderbilt Uni- Stone, Inc., PO Box 28100, San Diego, CA versity, Owen Graduate School of Manage- 92128 [714/485-1500, ext. 2561; bulletin ment, Library, 2505 West End Ave., Nash- editor DOROTHY MEAKIN, Children's Hospital ville, TN 37203 [615/322-25341; president- & Health Center Library, 8001 Frost St., San elect, JOY K. HUFFSTETLER, U.S. Deparment of Diego, CA 9.123 [7l4/292-3l4O]. Energy, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Coal Technical Information Center, Oak n Francisco Bay Region (est. 1924) Ridge, TN 37830; secretary, MARGARET J. BULL, R dient, LOIS FARRELL, University of Califor- U.S. Tennessee Valley Authority, Technical - 0'a, Agriculture Library, 40 Giannini Hall, Library, 400 Commerce Ave., Knoxville, TN Berkeley, CA 94720 msecre- 37902 [615/632-34641; treasurer, JOHN H. tary, ELLEN D. WOOD, Contra Costa Times THURMAN, Tennessee Valley Bancorp, Libra- Library, PO Box 5088, Walnut Creek, CA ry, One Commerce Pl., Nashville, TN 37239 94596 [415/935-2525, ext. 3531; treasurer, [615/749-32271; bulletin editor, ETHEL Q. MARY S. WAWRZONEK, Chevron Research CO., MCDONALD, E G & G Ortec, 100 Midland Rd., Technical Information Center, 576 Standard Oak Ridge, TN 37830 [615/482-44111. Ave., Richmond CA 94802 [415/237-4411, ext. 46851; bulletin editor, MARK LEVIN, Southern California (est. 1927) University of California, Institute of Gov- President, VIRGINIA (JEAN) ANDERSON, Califor- ernmental Studies, 109 Moses Hall, Berke- nia Institute of Technology, Aeronautics ley, CA 94720 [415/642-56591. Library 205-45, Pasadena, CA 91125 [213/795-6811, ext. 15211; president-elect, s. Sierra Nevada (est. 1975 as Sacramento KATHLEEN REILLY, Capital Research CO., 333 S. Region chapter) Hope St., Los Angeles, CA 90071 [213/486- President, GEORGANN JOHNSTON, Sa~rament0 92001; secretary, PAMELA CIBBARELLI, Cibbar- Public Library, 6700 Auburn Blvd., Citrus elli & Associates, 18600 Main St., Suite 230, Heights, CA 95610 [916/961-17521; presi- Huntington Beach, CA 90009 [714/842- dent-elect, KATHLEENE ANDRADE, Lodi Public 61211; treasurer, MERYL H. SWANIGAN, Atlantic Library, 204 W. Locust St., Lodi, CA 95240 Richfield Co., PO Box 2679, Terminal [209/334-39731; secretary-treasurer, WAYNE Annex, Los Angeles, CA 90051 [213/486- WALLER, Sacramento Public Library 601 24031; bulletin co-editors, BARBARA MCKINZIE Alhambra Blvd., Sacramento, CA 95816 SLATER, Southern California Gas Co., Public [916/442-05981; bulletin editor, SUZANNE Affairs Reference Center, 1126, 720 W. CHAPTERS Eighth St., Los Angeles, CA 90017 [213/689- Industrial & Labor Relations Library, Ithaca, 21481 and SUSANNA SCHUSTER, Los Angeles NY 14853 [607/256-54351; bulletin co- Times, Editorial Department, Times Mirror editors, BARBARA RICE, State University of Square, Los Angeles, CA 90053 [213/972- New York-Albany, University Library, 1400 47591. Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12222 [518/457-85551and LINDA PHILLIPS, Rochester Texas (est. 1949) Gas & Electric, TIC, 89 East Ave., Rochester, NY 14649 [716/546-2700, ext. 25071. President, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, Shell Oil Co., Western E & P Operations, PO Box 576, Houston, TX 77001 [713/241-49181; presi- Virginia (est. 1966) dent-elect, SALLY POLLOCK,University of President, SARAH K. WIANT, Washington and Texas Health Science Center, 7703 Floyd Curl Dr., San Antonio, TX 78284 [512/691- Lee University, Law Library, Lexington, VA 24450 [703/463-31571; president-elect, JANE 62711; secretary, CRAIG S. LIKNESS, Trinity w. WESTENBERGER, Virginia Commonwealth University, 715 Stadium Dr., San Antonio, University, James B. Cabell Library, 901 TX 78280 [512/736-74231; treasurer, MARY Park Ave., Richmond, VA 23284 [804/257- KATE AKKOLA, Dallas Marketing Center, 2100 Stemmons, Dallas, TX 75207; bulletin editor, 11011; secretary, ARDIE KELLEY, Mariners Museum Library, Newport News, VA 23606 SUSAN K. HUGHES, Mobil Producing Texas & New Mexico, Inc. Information Resource [804/595-03681; treasurer, PATRICIA MACCUB- Center, 9 Greenway Plaza, Suite 2700, Hous- BIN, Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., Drawer C, ton, TX 77046 [713/871-56211. Williamsburg, VA 23185 [804/229-10001; bulletin co-editors, SUSAN MILES, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, PO Box 27622, Toronto (est. 1940) Richmond, VA 23261 [804/643-12501 and President, MAUREEN M. ROE, Kilborn Limited CONNIE THOMPSON, Federal Reserve Bank of Library, 2200 Lakeshore Blvd., W., Toronto, Richmond, PO Box 27622, Richmond, VA Ont., Canada M8V 1A4 [416/252-5311, ext. 23261 [804/ 643-1250]. 4821; president-elect, BETTY A. BASS~,Xerox Research Centre of Canada, Technical Infor- mation Centre, 2480 Dunwin Dr., Mississau- Washington, DC (est. 1940) ga, Ont., Canada L5L 1J9 [416/828-62001; President, EL~SABETHS. KNAUFF, U.S. Dept of Secretary, BARBARA DANCE, University of the Treasury, Information Services Division, Toronto, Faculty of Management Studies 5004 Main Treasury Bldg., Washington, DC Library, 246 Bloor St., W., Toronto, Ont., 20220 [202/566-20691; president-elect, CA- Canada M5S 1V4 [416/978-34211; treasurer, THERINE A. JONES,Library of Congress, DEIRDRE GRIMES, Royal Bank of Canada, Li- LM215, Congressional Reference Service, brary, Royal Bank Plaza, South Tower, 4th Washington, DC 20540 [202/287-57411; sec- Floor, Toronto, Ont., Canada M5J [416/865- retary, SARA W. MIKEL, U.S. Dept. of Defense, 27801; bulletin editor, SALLY GRAHAM,World. Technical Information Center (DTIC-I), Trade Centre, Library, 60 Harbour St., Bldg. 8-S, Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA Toronto, Ont., Canada M5J 187 [416/863- 22314 [202/274-76611; treasurer, BARBARA A. 21561. BEALL, National Forest Products Association, 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washing- Upstate New York (est. 1945 as Western ton, DC 20036 [202/797-58361; bulletin New York Chapter) editor, GERALD A. SCHWINN,Hagler, Bailly & CO., 2020 K St., N.W., Suite 350, Washing- President, JANICE W. HOLLADAY,University of Rochester, Engineering Library, Rochester, ton, DC 20006 [202/463-75681. NY 14627 [716/275-4486 or 44951; president- Biological Sciences Group. Chairman, KAREN elect, LESTER BRESLAUER,Bell Aerospace/Tex- PATRIAS, National Institute of Health, Building tron Technical Library, P.O. Box 1, Buffalo, 10, Room 1L19, Bethesda, MD 20205 [301/496- NY 14240 [7l6/ 297-1000, ext. 6781; secretary, 11561. MARY JO EISER, Taylor Instruments/PCD, Research Library, 95 Ames St., Rochester, Geography & Map Group. Chairman, DARLENE NY 14601 [716/235-5000, ext. 36951; treasur- HANNABASS,U.S. Department of Defense, Ft. er, PHILLIP R. DANKERT,Cornell University, George G. Meade, MD 20755 [301/688-79961. CHAPTERS Information Technology Group. Chairman, Waldo Library, Science Division, Kalama- JUDY MCCARTNEY,Office of Personnel Manage- zoo, MI 49001 [616/383-49521; treasurer, ment Library, 1900 E St., N.W., Washington, DC BERLE G. REITER, Mighigan State University, 20415 [202/632-76401. Mathematics Library, 101-D Wells Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824 [517/353-95731; bulletin Military Librarians Group. Chairman, PATRICK editor, MERYL A. MIASEK, Michigan State MCCONNEL,U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, University, Science Library, East Lansing, (Code 2625), Washington, DC 20375 [202/767- MI 48824 [517/355-23471. 23571. Wisconsin (est. 1931 as Milwaukee Chapter) Picture Group. Chairman, LENORE STEIN,Inter- national communication Agency, 1776 Penn- President, CAROL BANNEN, Reinhart, Boerner, sylvania Ave., N.W., Room 460, Washington, Van Deuren, Norris & Rieselback, s. c., 1800 DC 20547 [202/724-94451. Marine Plaza, Milwaukee, WI 53202 [414/271-11901; president-elect, MARY ANN Social Sciences Group. Chairman, ELIZABETH D. SCHMIDT, Milwaukee School of Engineering GOLDBERG,Overseas Private Investment Corp., Library, 1025 N. Milwaukee St, Milwaukee, 1129 20 ST., N.W., Washington, DC 20527 WI 53202 [414/272-8720, ext. 3871; secretary, [202/639-01461. DEE BALTZER BIRSCHEL, International Founda- tion of Employee Benefit Plans, 18700 W. Western Michigan (est. 1980) Bluemound Rd., Brookfield, WI 53005 President, JAMES R. POWELL, JR., The Upjohn [414/786-67001; treasurer, MARY KACZMAREK, Co., Corporate Technical Library 25-6, Kala- Johnson Controls, Inc., Technical Library, mazoo, MI 49001 [616/385-78771; president- 507 E. Michigan St., Milwaukee, WI 53202 elect, CLIFFORD L. TIERNEY, JR., Whirlpool [414/276-9200, ext. 6871; bulletin editor, Corp., Research & Engineering Information JULIA MILLER, International Foundation of Center, Monte Rd., Benton Harbor, MI Employee Benefit Plans, 18700 W. Blue- 49022 [6l6 / 926-5323]; secretary, MICHAEL J. mound Rd., Brookfield, WI 53005 [414/786- BUCKNER, Western Michigan University, 67001. ,k ,&" -, 3. >\I, DIVISIONS Advertising G Marketing (est. 1942) Washington, D.C. 20036 [202/467-41801; chairman-elect, MARGARET LINK, Vanderbilt Chairman, SARALYN INGRAM, M University, Owen Graduate School of Man- 866 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022 agement, Library, 2505 West End Ave., [212/752-65001; chairman-elect, SANDRA A. Nashville, TN 37205 [615/322-25341; secre- SUTLIFF, Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc., 437 tary, ELISABETH KNAUFF, U.S. Department of Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 the Treasury, Office of the Secretary, Infor- [212/826-20001; secretary, KARAN JAHNS, mation Services, 15th & Pennsylvania Ave., Compton Advertising, Inc., 625 Madison N.W., Washington, D.C. 20220 [202/566- Avenue, New York, NY 10022 [212/754- 27771; treasurer, BARBARA ORMEROD, Morgan 11001; treasurer, SUSAN B. STEPEK, Campbell- Stanley & Co., Inc., 1251 Avenue of the Ewald Co., 30400 Van Dyke Avenue, Americas, New York, NY 10020 [212/974- Warren, MI 48093 1313-574-3400]; bulletin 24021; bulletin editor, CATHERINE R. REILLY, editor, LAURA B. KAPNICK, CBS News Refer- Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., 1 Chase ence Library, 524 W. 57 St., New York, NY Manhattan Plaza 9th Fl., New York, NY 10019. 10022 [212/552-68691. Aerospace (est. 1963 as Aerospace Section; Divison status 1965) Chemistry (est. 1933 as Chemistry Section; Chairman, CATHERINE D. SCOTT, U.S. Smith- Division status 1966) sonian Institution, National Air and Space Chairman, CAROL A. DRUM, University of Museum, Washington, D.C. 20560 [202/357- Florida, Chemistry Library, 216 Leigh Hall, 31331; chairman-elect, STAN ELMAN, Lock- Gainesville, FL 32611 [904/392-05731; chair- heed-California Co., Information Services, man-elect, BARBARA J. PETERSON, 3M Co., 84-40, U35, AL P.O. Box 551, Burbank, CA Technical Libraries, 201-2s-00 3M Center, 91520 [213/847-56461; secretary, RUTH MC St. Paul, MN 55144 [6E/736-1943]; secre- CULLOUGH, Westinghouse Defense & Elec- tary, GARY WIGGINS, Indiana University, tronic Systems Center, Technical Informa- Chemistry Library, Chemistry Building Rm. tion Center, P.O. Box 1693, Baltimore, MD 1, Bloomington, IN 47401 [812/337-94521; 21203 [301/765-28581; treasurer, VIVIAN treasurer, MILDRED B. KELLER, Duracell Inter- ARTERBERY, Rand Corporation, Library, 1700 national Inc., Technical Information Ser- Main Street, Santa Monica, CA 90406 vices, Third Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 [213/ 393-041 11; bulletin editor, MARGARET 1617 / 272-4100]; bulletin editor, MARK KIBBEY, MAGNUSON, California State University, Columbia University, Chemistry Library, Nortrich Library, Nortrich, CA 91330 454 Chandler Labs, New York, NY 10027 [203/885-22561also see "Sci-Tech News." [212/280-47091also see "Sci-Tech News." Biological Sciences (est. 1935) Chairman, RITA KANE, University of Califor- Education (est. 1974) nia-Berkeley, Life Sciences Library, Berke- Chairman, CHARLES D. MISSAR, U.S. National ley, CA 94720 [415/642-42731; chairman- Institute of Education, Educational Research elect, SARA HILL, St. Luke's Hospital, Library, Library, 600 Riviere Building, Washington, 44th & Wornall, Kansas City, MO 64111 D.C. 20208 [202/254-50601; chairman-elect, DORIS [816/932-23331; secretary/treasurer, JOAN S. SEGAL, Bibliographical Center for BOLEP, Rush University, Library, 600 S. Research, 245 Columbine #212, Denver, CO Paulina St., Chicago, IL 60612 [312/942- 80206 [303/388-92611; secretaryltreasurer, 53791; bulletin editor, DORIS WILLIAMS, State JAMES S. BRADLEY, Community College of University of New York-Stony Brook, Biol- Philadelphia, Educational Resources Center, ogy Library, Stony Brook, NY 11794 34 S. 11 Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 [516 / 246-5662]. [215/972-72701; bulletin co-editors, JANE WESTENBERGER, Virginia Commonwealth Business and Finance (Business Group est. University, Cabell Library, 901 Park Ave- 1934; Financial Group est. 1925; merged nue, Richmond, VA 23221 [804/257-11011 1958) and SUZANNE WISE, Appalachian State Uni- Chairman, JOAN GERVINo, American Bankers versity, Library, Boone, NC 28608 [704/262- Association, 1120 Connecticut Ave., N. W., 21861. DIVISIONS Engineering (est. 1941 as Engineering- Geography and Map (est. 1941) Aeronautics Section) Chairman, JOHN R. SCHROEDER, U.S. Library of Chairman, ELIZABETH L. TANNER, Brown & Congress, Geography and Map Division, Root Inc., 701 W. 22 Street, Lombard, IL James Madison Memorial Building Rm. B02, 60148 [312/932-35571; chairman-e!ect, JOHN Washington, D.C. 20540 [202/287-85101; R. MOORE, Chicago Public Library, Business, chairman-elect, MAI TREUDE, University of Science, Technology Division, 425 N. Michi- Minnesota, 576 Wilson Library, Minneapo- gan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611 [312/269- lis, MN 55455 [612/373-28251; secre- 30981; secretary/ treasurer, BARBARA GLICKS- tary/treaS~rer, DAVID K. CARRINGTON, U.S. BERG, University of Washington, Pacific Library of Congress, Geography & Map Northwest Biblio. Center, Suzzallo Library, Division, James Madison Memorial Build- Seattle, WA 98196 [206/543-18781; bulletin ing RM. 802, Washington, D.C. 20540 editor, see "Sci-Tech News." [202/287-85341; bulletin editor, MARY MURPHY, 8102 Birnam Wood Dr., McLean, VA 22102 [703/356-56141. Environmental lnformation (est. 1976) Chairman, MARLENE TEBO, State University of New York at Binghamton, Science Library, Binghamton, NY 13901 [607/798-25281; Information Technology (est. 1951 as chairman-elect, NANCY HUANG, Great Lakes Documentation) Sea Grant Network and Great Lakes Basin Commission, 3475 Plymouth Rd., P.O. Box Chairman, JAMES L. OLSEN, JR., National Acad- 999, Ann Arbor, MI 48106 [313/668-23301; emy of Sciences, 2101 Constitution Ave., Secretary, NANCY SIMPSON, Illinois Environ- Washington, D.C. 20418 [202/389-62721; mental Protection Agency, Library, 2200 chairman-elect, JAMES H. BEMENT, Xerox Churchill Rd., Springfield, IL 62706 Corp., J. C. Wilson Center for Technology, [217/782-33971; treasurer, DORIS L. SUBLETTE, Xerox Square W105, Rochester, NY 14644 Illinois Natural History Survey, Library, 196 [716 / 422-2145]; secretary, DIANE HOFFMAN, Natural Resources Bldg., Urbana, IL 61801 Business International Corp., 1 Dag Ham- [2l7 / 333-6892]; bulletin editor, REGINA marskjold Plaza, New York, NY 10017 BROWN Ohio State University, Orton Memo- [212/750-63621; treasurer, RENA SCHONBRUN, rial Library of Geology, 155 S. Oval Dr., U.S. Department of Agriculture, Western Columbia, OH 43210 [614/422-24281. Regional Research Center, Berkeley, CA 94710 [415/486-33511; bulletin editor, see "Sci-Tech News." Food G Nutrition (est. 1972 as Food Librarians) Chairman, DIANA CULBERTSON, National Dairy Council, 6300 N. River Rd., Rosemont, Insurance (est. 1922) IL 60018 [312/696-10201;chairman-elect, RUE OLSON, Illinois Agriculture Association, Li- Chairman, AMY C. WANG, John Hancock brary, 1701 Towanda Avenue, Bloomington, Mutual Life Insurance Co., P.O. Box 111, IL 61701 (3091828-00211; secretary, IRMA- Boston, MA 021 17 [617/421-45241; chair- CARDE MARTIN, Anderson Clayton Foods, man-elect, LAURA GARRETT, State Farm Insur- Technical Information Services, 333 N. ance Company, One State Farm Plaza, Central Expressway, Richardson, TX 75080 Bloomington, IL 61701 [309/662-60251; sec- [214/ 231-6121]; treasurer, SUZANNE STUEHREN- retary, DEE BALTZER BIRSCHEL, International BERG, Pillsbury Company, Technical Infor- Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans, mation Center, 311 Second St., S.E., Minne- 18700 W. Bluemound Rd., Brookfield, WI apolis, MN 55414 [612/330-50321; bulletin 53005 [414/786-67001; treasurer, PAULA editor; JACQUELINEA. ANGUS, General Mills GRANDE, Coopers & Lybrand, 1251 Avenue of Inc., Technical Center Library, 9000 Ply- the Americas, New York, NY 10020 mouth Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55427 [212/489-1100 Ext. 43471; bulletin editor, see [612/540-34641. chairman-elect. DIVISION BULLETINS News of Aerospace Division, Information Technology Division, Nuclear Science Division, Pharmaceutical Division, Science-Technology Division, and Transportation Division is published in Sci-Tech News. CL \O ISSUES ORDER FROM & 03 0 DIVISION TITLE EDITOR COVERAGE PER YEAR PRICE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ADVERTISING& What's New in Advertis- Nadine Kasow Current materials in advertis- 10 SLA members: Adv. & Mktg. Div. SLA MARIGZING ing and Marketing J. Walter Thompson Co. ing, marketing, media, con- $15.00 domestic; Ruth Fromkes Information Center sumer surveys. Emphasis on $20.00 for'n. 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Serv. lishin house libraries and members Law Center 4290 Third Ave. publis%ing; bibliographies. University of Oklahoma Niagra Falls, ONT 300 Timberdell Rd. Canada L2E 4K7 Norman, OK 73019 SCIENCE- Sci-Tech News Barbara Magnuson News and annual reports of 4 Free to members of "Sci-Tech News" TECH- California State Universi- the sponsoring Divisions; sponsoring Josephine Zoretich NOLOGY ty /Northridge Library articles; editorials. Divisions; Singer Labrascope Northridge, CA 91330 nonmembers; 833 Sonora Ave. $8.00 US., Glendale, CA 91201 $10.00 for'n. SOCIAL SLA-SSD Bulletin Sharyn Ladner News notes. 4 Free to Division Subscriptions are not accepted. SCIENCE Behavioral Science Research members 1000 Ponce de Leon Blvd. W Coral Gables, FL 33134 ' TELECOMMUNI- Anne Davis Division, membership, and 3 Free to Division xTel'cOm 1515 Morton Ave. telecommunication news. members Ann Arbor, MI DIVISIONS Library Management (est. 1976) Museums, Arts 6. Humanities (est. 1929 as Museum Group) Chairman, VALERIE NOBLE, Upjohn Company, Business Library 88-0, Kalamazoo,MI 49001 Chairman, DAPHNE C. ROLOFF, The Art Insti- [6l6 1323-63521; chairman-elect, FRANK tute of Chicago, Michigan Ave. at Adams SPAULDING, Bell Telephone Laboratories, St., Chicago, IL 60603 [312/443-36711; chair- Library Operations Dept., Rm. 3B202, Holm- man-elect, THOMAS v. HULL, American Legion del, NJ 07733 [201/949-34561; secretary, JAY National Headquarters Library, 700 N. R. MCKEE, Martin Marietta Corporation, Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, IN 46206 Aerospeace Division, Research Library, P.O. [3l7 / 635-84111; secretary-treasurer, ROBERTA Box 179, Denver CO 80237 [303/973-55121; HANKAMER, Grand Lodge of Masons, Library, treasurer, KATHLEEN PABST, Mechanics Insti- 186 Tremont St., Boston, MA 02111 tute, Library, 57 Post Street, San Francisco, [617/416-60401; bulletin editor, WILLIAM B. CA 94104 [415/421-17501; bulletin editor, NEFF, Smithsonian Institution Library, GRETCHEN STEPHENS, Purdue University, Washington, D.C. 20560 [202/381-52331. Veterinary Medical Library, Lynn Hall Rm. 108, West Lafayette, IN 47907 [317/749- 22491. Natural Resources (est. 1968) Chairman, BETH FODOR, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, AEV/Biological Service Program, MetalslMaterials (est. 1949 as Metals One Gateway Center, Newton Corner, MA Section; Division status 1953) 02158 16171965-51001; chairman-elect, Chairman, JOHN F. KANE, Aluminum Com- EVELINE M. DOWIE, Canada Central Inland pany of America, Alcoa Laboratories, Alcoa Waters, Library, 867 Lakeshore Rd., Burling- Center, PA 15069 14121339-6651 Ext. 24341; ton, Ont., Canada L7R 4A6 (4161637-45301; chairman-elect, NANCY J. SUVAK, United secretary, MARY LOU STURZA, Governor's En- States Steel Corporation, 600 Grant Street ergy Office, 301 Bryant Bldg., Tallahassee, Rm. 1818, Pittsburgh, PA 15230 1412/433- FL 32301 [904/488-61431; treasurer, JANE 8. secretary, JEAN M. GILLESPIE, Alcan MCFALL, Pennsylvania State University, Life Aluminum Ltd., Research Center Library, Sciences Library, University Park, PA 16802 P.O. Box 8400, Kingston, Ont., Canada K7L 18141865-70561; bulletin editor, BARBARA 424 [613/549-4500 Ext. 72451; treasurer, ARNOLD, University of Wisconsin-Madison, JANICE E. WEST, Louisiana Land Exploration Sea Grant Advisory Service, 1815 University Company, 3900 S. Wadsworth Ste. 660, Ave., Madison, WI 53706 [608/262-28141. Lakewood, CO 80235 [303/988-86601; bulle- tin editor, LINDA M. SPENCE, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 114 Wallace Circle, ForestrylForest Products Section Aliquippa, PA 15001 [412/928-23721. Chairman, JOE A. MILLER, Yale University, Forestry Library, 205 Prospect St., New Military Librarians (est. 1953) Haven, CT 0651 1 [203/436-05771. Chairman, JEAN E. DICKINSON, U.S. Air Force Flight Test Center, Technical Library, 6510 ABGISSD, Stop 238, Edwards AFB, CA Newspaper (est. 1924) 93523 [805/277-3606 or 22181; chairman- Chairman, JULIA M. VANCE, Atlanta Jour- elect, MARTHA A. BLAKE, U.S. Army Construc- nal/Constitution, 72 Marietta St. N.W., tion Engineering Research Laboratory, P.O. Atlanta, GA 30302 [404/572-56971; chair- Box 4005, Interstate Research Park, Cham- man-elect, SHIRLEY E. MOONEY, Pacific Press paign, IL 61820 [2l7 /352-6511]; secretary- Ltd., 2250 Granville St., Vancouver B.C., treasurer, JUNEGABLE, U.S. Department of the Canada V6H 3G2 16041732-25191; secre- Army, Strategic Systems Project Office, taryltreasurer, KATHLEEN L. TRIMBLE, Toledo Technical Library, Washington, D.C. 20376 Blade Company, 540 Superior Street, Tole- [202/697-2851-21; bulletin editor, JOSEPH do, OH 43660 [419/259-72651; bulletin MEDEIROS, U.S. Air Force Technical Informa- ed~tor,DIANE HUNTER, Atlanta Journal 6 tion Center, Andrews AFB, DC 20334 [301- Constitution, 72 Marietta St., N.W., Atlanta, 981-3551 or 51051. GA 30303 [404/572-54201. DIVISIONS Nuclear Science (est 1963 as Nuclear Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics (est. 1972) Science Section; Division status 1966) Chairman, SARAH S. MARTIN, National Radio Chairman, ZENA GROT-ZAKRZEWSKI, Combus- Astronomy Observatory, Library, Edgemont tion Engineering, 1000 Prospect Hill Rd., Road, Charlottesville, VA 22901 [804/296- Windsor, CT 06095 [203/688-1911, est. 56031; 02541; chairman-elect, SUZANNE FEDUNOK, CO- chairman-elect, MARGARET CONYNGHAM,U.S. lumbia University, Mathematics Library, Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Library, 303 Mathematics Building, New York, NY Washington, D.C. 20555 [301/492-77481; sec- 10027 [212/280-47121; secretary, MARGE retary, SANDRA LOVE, University of Califor- VOELKER, University of Minnesota, Mathe- nia, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory Li- matics Library, 310 Vincent Hall, Minneap- brary L-53, Technical Information Dept., PO olis, MN 55455 [612/376-72071; treasurer, Box 5500, Livermore, CA 94550 [415/422- ZANE STERNS, David Dunlap Observatory, 58341; treasurer, SANDRA G. LANE, Brookhaven P.O. Box 360, Richmond Hill, Ont., Canada National Laboratory, Nuclear Waste Man- L4C 4Y6 1416 1884-21 121; bulletin co-editors, agement Library, Building 830, Upton, NY BRENDA CORBIN, U.S. Naval Observatory, 34th 11923 [516/345-21231; bulletin editor, see & Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, "Sci-Tech News." D.C. 20390 [202/254-45251 and JAMES W.LEON- ARD, 244 West Street #Al, Mt. Kisco, NY 10549. Petroleum 6 Energy Resources (est. 1933 as Petroleum Section; Division status 1966 as Petroleum Dioision) Picture (est. 1952) Chairman, BEVERLY BENDELL, Montreal Engi- Chairman, GEORGE S. HOBART, Library of neering Company, Ltd., 125 9 Avenue S.E., Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Calgary, Alta., Canada T2G 0P6 [403/263- Washington, D.C. 20540 [202/287-58361; 1680 Ext. 37101; chairman-elect, STANLEY chairman-elect, LARRY A. VISKOCHIL,Chicago BREWER, Gulf Refining & Marketing Compa- Historical Society, Clark St. at North Ave., ny, P.O. Box 2100, Houston, TX 77001 Chicago, IL 60614 [312/642-46001; secretary, [713/226-11281; Secretary, CAROLYN BESON, LUCINDA H. KEISTER,Library of MedicineIHis- Amoco Production Company, P.O. Box 591, tory of Medicine, 8600 Rockville Pike, Tulsa, OK 74102 [918/664-31131; treasurer, Bethesda, MD 20014 [301/496-59611; treasur- NANCY MUSGROVE, Ontario Ministry of Ener- er, JONATHAN HELLER, National Archives, Still gy, 56 Wellesley Street W., Toronto, Ont., Photo Section, 8th and Pennsylvania Ave., Canada M5S 2S3 [416/965-9175); bulletin N.W., Washington, D.C. 20408 [202/523- editor, MARY WOOD, Standard Oil Company, 30551; bulletin editor, GRACE E. EVANS, Picture 4440 Warrensville Center Rd., Cleveland, Research, Inc., 6307 Bannockburn Dr., OH 44128 [216/575-63271 also see "Sci-Tech Washington, DC 20034 [301/229-67221. News." Pharmaceutical (est. 1947 as Pharmaceutical Public Utilities (est. 1962 as Public Utilities Section; Dioision status 1966) Section; Division status 1969) Chairman, AMY M. LEVINE,Revlon Health Chairman, E. BUTLER SCARBOROUGH, Duke Care Group, 1 Scarsdale Road, Tuckahoe, Power Company, Information Resource NY 10707 [914/779-6300 Ext. 2592 or 31; Center, P.O. Box 666, Cornelius, NC 28031 chairman-elect, ILDIKO TROMBITAS, Burroughs [704/875-16861; chairman-elect, not re- Wellcome Company, Research Triangle ported, secretary, MATT CULLEN, Bonneville Park, NC 27709 [919/541-9090 Ext. 43051; Power Administration, P.O. Box 3621, Port- secretary, JEAN R. HUDSON, Schering-Plough land, OR 97208 [503/234-33611; treasurer, Pharmaceutical Corporation, Research Divi- OLGA M. coMp~o~,CentralVermont Public sion, 60 Orange Street, Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Service Corporation, 77 Grove Street, Rut- [201/743-6000 Ext. 7821; treasurer, NANCY land, VT 05701 [802/773-2711); bulletin BALTIS, Syntex USA Corporation, 3401 Hill- editor, WINIFRED F. SAYERS,GPU Service view Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94304 [415/855- Corporation, 260 Cherry Hill Road, Parsip- 58141; bulletin editor, see "Sci-Tech News." pany, NJ 07054 [201/263-6500 Ext. 4591. DIVISIONS Publishing (est. 1947) International Affairs Section. Chairman, CHARLES OLSEN, International Monetary Fund & Chairman, RON COPLEN, Harcourt Brace Jova- World Bank, Joint Bank-Fund Library, Wash- novich, Inc., 757 Third Ave., New York, NY ington, D.C. 20431 [202/477-31251. 10017 [212/888-34971; chairman-elect, CONNIE KELLEY, University of Virginia, Alder- Legislative Reference Section. Chairman, man Library, Charlottesville, VA 22901 FRANCES H. HALL, North Carolina Supreme Court, Library, P.O. Box 28006, Raleigh, NC [804/296-80561; secretary, none reported; 2761 1 [919/733-34251. treasurer, LAURA N. GASAWAY, University of Oklahoma, 300 Timberdell, Norman, OK Social Welfare Section. Chairman, SALLY J. BARNUM, United Way of Metropolitan Chicago, 73019 [405/325-69091; bulletin editor, LESLIE 72 W. Adams, Chicago, IL 60603 [312/263-1756 STRAUS, John Coutts Library Service, Niagara Ekt. 2941. Falls, Ont., Canada L2E 4K7 [416/356-63821. Urban Affairs Section. Chairman, JAN AHRENS- FELD, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Associations, Library, 840 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL Science-Technology (est. 1924) 60611 [312/440-55101. Chairman, JEAN K. MARTIN, Molycorp, Inc., Library, P.O. Box 54945, Los Angeles, CA 90054 [213/977-69321; chairman-elect, Chairman, ELIZABETH JENNER, Canadian CYNTHIA STEINKE, University of Illinois at Broadcasting Corporation, P.O. Box 500 Chicago Circle, P.O. Box 7565, Chicago, IL Station A, Toronto, Ont., Canada M5W 1E6 60680 [312/996-53951; secretary, SAUNDRA [416/925-3311 Ext. 20971; chairman-elect, SMITH, 2751 Monument Blvd. #62, Concord, GRANT BIRKs, Bell-Northern Research, P.0. CA 94520; treasurer, JEAN R. MILLER, Beckman Box 3511 Station C, Ottawa, Ont., Canada Instruments, Inc., Research Library, 2500 KlY 4H7 [613/226-5400 Ext. 29651; secre- Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92634 [213/691- taryltreasurer, JOAN FAGE, Maritime Tele- 0841 Ext. 89061; bulletin editor, BARBARA phone & Telegraph Company Ltd., P.O. Box MAGNUSON, California State University, Bib- 880, Halifax, N.S., Canada B3J 2W3 liography Department, Library, Northridge, [902/421-45701; bulletin editor, ANNE DAVIS, CA 91330 [213/885-22561. 1515 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, MI. Transportation (est. 1943) Chairman, LILLIAN D. CULBERTSON, Chicago Social Science (est. 1923 as Civics Group) Transit Authority, Merchandise Mart Plaza Chairman, JUDITH WOLFE, Missouri State Rm. 450, Chicago, IL 60654 [312/664-7200 Library, P.O. Box 387, Jefferson City, MO Ext. 3071; chairman-elect, JANEM. JANIAK, Port 65102 [314/751-27681; chairman-elect, Authority of New York & New Jersey, -m, Rockefeller Foundation, 1133 Library, 54 North One World Trade Center, Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY New York, NY 10048 [212/466-40601; secre- 10036 [212/869-85001; secretaryltreasurer, tary/ treasurer, MARTY H. LOVELOCK, Canadian M. KAY MOWERY, California Governor's Office Transport Commission, Ottawa, Ont., Can- of Planning & Research, 1400 Tenth Street, ada KIA ON9 [819/997-71601; bulletin Sacramento, CA 95814 [916/322-76691; bul- editor, ANN L. POOLE, University of Toron- letin editor, SHARYN LADNER, Behavioral to/York University, Joint Program in Trans- Science Research Corporation, 1000 Ponce portation, 42 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, FL 33134 Canada M5S IAL [416/978-64241. See also [3O5/ 448-7622]. "Sci-Tech News." SLA STUDENT GROUP FACULTY ADVISORS Atlanta University University of Arizona OLLYE G. DAVIS GAIL GEORGENSON California State University, Fullerton University of California-Los Angeles Dissolved DR. DIANA THOMAS Columbia University University of Denver PROFESSOR ELLIS MOUNT Dissolved Emory University University of Hawaii ESTHER M. STOKES FRANCES M. O'HALLORAN Emporia State University University of Illinois-UrbanaIChampaign PROFESSOR FLORENCE E. DEHART PROFESSOR LINDA C. SMITH Indiana University University of Iowa PROFESSOR HERBERT S. WHITE PROFESSOR FREDERICK WEZEMAN McGill University University of Kentucky MIRIAM H. TEES Dissolved North Carolina Central University University of Michigan DR. ROBERT BALLARD RAYMOND E. DURRANCE North Texas State University University of Missouri-Columbia Dissolved Dissolved C. W. Post Center, Long Island University University of Pittsburgh DR. JOSEPH N. WHITTEN EVALYN CLOUGH Rutgers University University of South Carolina Dissolved Inactive St. John's University DR. A. M. ABDUL HUQ University of South Florida JOHN M. KNEGO Simmons College M. "JIMS" MURPHY University of Texas-Austin PAT OYLER PROFESSOR EUGENE B. JACKSON State University of New York/ Albany University of Wisconsin-Madison DR. IRVING KLEMPNER Inactive State University of New YorkIBuffalo Villanova University DR. A. NEIL YERKEY Dissolved Texas Woman's University Western Michigan University Dissolved Dissolved COMMITTEES All Association Committees are appointed by the President and are responsible to the Board of Directors to which they must submit a written report at least once a year. Each Committee is responsible for: I) ~ecommendin~and implementing Association policy; 2) Recommending an annual budget for its own work; 3) Keeping informed of activities-and progress in the field of the Committee's assignments through the literature and attendance at meetings which involve these activities; 4) Speaking for the Association on matters which pertain to the Committee's general responsibility and interests on which they should be fully informed. Association Bylaws Article X: Committees SECTION1. Standing Committee and Special SECTION3. Each Committee shall submit to Committees of the Association and Special the Board a written annual report of its Committees of the Board shall be estab- activities which shall contain any recom- lished by the Board. These Committees shall mendations considered necessary or advis- be responsible to the Board which will dele- able. Additional reports may be submitted at gate such powers and functions to them as the option of a Committee or as requested the Board finds desirable for the conduct of by the Board or the President. its business and for carrying out the objec- tives of the Association. SECTION4. Funds for Committee expenses shall be authorized by the Board through an SECTION2. The President shall appoint the annual allotment or upon submission of an members and designate the chairman of all estimated budget. Committees except the Nominating Com- mittees shall be made to provide continuity SECTION5. Standing Committees and Special of membership. No member may serve on Committees may establish subcommittees to any one Committee in excess of six consecu- assist in their work. Subcommittees may tive years. include nonmembers of the Association. Association Ofice Operations Chairman, JAMESB. DODD,Georgia Institute of Technology, Price Gilbert Memorial Li- The Committee consists of five members brary, Atlanta, GA 30332 [404/894-45261 from the Board of Directors, with the Presi- (1979-82); JOSEPHM. DAGNESE(1978-81); dent as chairman. Members, in addition to GEORGEH. GINADER(1980-83); DOROTHY the President, are the Past President, Presi- KASMAN(1979-82); PATRICIAMOLHOLT (1979- dent-Elect, Treasurer and Secretary. The Committee shall be responsible for Associa- 81) tion Office operations review including, but not limited to, personnel functions. It shall Awards also be responsible for a review, at least Five members, consisting of the two imme- annually, with the Association's auditors diate Past Presidents, each serving as chair- and the Executive Director concerning the man of the Committee in his second year, financial functions of the Association. the President-Elect, and the Chairmen of the Chapter and Division Cabinets. The The Committee shall initiate any proposals Committee shall elect and report to the for changes in salary for the Executive Board of Directors the recipients of the SLA Director. Recommendations on salary and Professional Award, the SLA Hall of Fame personnel policy shall be submitted to the Award and the SLA John Cotton Dana Board of Directors for action. The Commit- Award (Association Office contact is the tee shall meet either on call of the chairman Manager, Publicatons Department.) Commit- or at the request of the Executive Director. tee definition revised Jan 1975. The Committee shall be the Trustee of all SLA Employee Benefit Plans. (Association Chairman, VIVIAN D. HEWITT,Carnegie Office contact is the Executive Director.) Endowment for International Peace, 30 Committee definition revised Jan 1977. Rockefeller Plaza, 54th Floor, New York, Long Ranze Planning Committee John F. Borbely American Telephone & Telegraph Long Lines Room 3Bl00 Bedminister NJ 07921 Marjorie H.K. Hlava Access Innovations, Inc. PO Box 40130 John F. Kane Aluminum Company of America Alcoa Lab. Information Department Alcoa Center PA 15069 Maureen M. Roe Kilborn Ltd. Library 2200 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Toronto Ont. Canada M8V 1A4 Joseph E. Jensen- -- ~edical& Chirurgical Faculty of MD 1211 Cathedral St. Baltimore MD 21201 Nancy W. Bush COMMITTEES NY 10020 [212/572-82091 (1977-78; 1979- 82); SANDRAK. HALL(1980-82); MARYVASI- 81); JOSEPHM. DAGNESE(1978-79; 1980-82); LAKIS (1979-81). No other members re- GEORGEH. GINADER(1980-81; 1982-84); DIDI ported. [Board Proctor: PATMOLHOLT] PANCAKE(1980-81); RUTHS. SMITH(1980-81) [Board Proctor: JAMESB. DODD] Conference Program 1981 ATLANTACONFERENCE PROGRAM Bylaws Three members appointed for overlapping Conference Program Chairman, JEANETTEM. terms of two years. The purpose of this PRIVAT,Seattle-First National Bank, P.O. Box Committee shall be to make sure that the 3586, Seattle, WA 98124 [206/583-40561; Association has a body of rules which Deputy Conference Program Chairman, conform to legal standards. The Committee CORINNECAMPBELL; PATRICIA BERGER; TED shall study the Bylaws and propose amend- SLATE;MARTHA JANE K. ZACHERT.[Board ments in accordance with Article XVI of the Proctor: JAMESB. DODD] Bylaws and shall consider and formulate recommendations on proposals made by Association members; the Committee shall Conference Program Chairman, MARILYNK. review the bylaws of each Division, Chap- JOHNSON,Shell Oil Company, Two Shell ter, or other Association unit to prevent Plaza, P.O. Box 587, Houston, TX 77001 conflict with rules governing the whole [713/241-10171; Deputy Conference Pro- Association. (Association Office contact is gram Chairman, RICHARDWALLACE; BARBARA the Executive Director.) Committee definition K. BECKER;GLADYSANN WELLS. [Board Proctor: revised Jan 1963. JAMES8. DODD] Chairman, M. ELIZABETHMOORE, Michigan Bell, Reference Library 444 Michigan Ave., Consultation Service Room 1141, Detroit, MI 48226 [313/223- Three members, appointed for overlapping 80461 (1978-82); BRIANPHILLIPS (1978-82); terms of two years each. The Committee NEVINW. RABER(1979-81). [Board Proctor: shall have the responsibility for developing GEORGEH. GINADER] and coordinating consultation services at the Chapter level. It shall establish and maintain communications with, continually Committee on Committees survey the activities of, and provide guid- Five members appointed for overlapping ance and direction to the Chapter Consulta- terms of two years each of whom at least two tion Service Committees. The Committee shall be present members of the Board of shall prepare guidelines, manuals, and Directors. The Committee shall codify those other materials designed to encourage and actions and instructions of the Board perti- insure the provision of consistently profes- nent to Association Committees, both spe- sional Chapter consultation services. (Asso- cifically and generally. The Committee shall ciation Office contact is the Executive maintain an overview of Committee defini- Director.) Committee definition revised Jun tions as they appear in this Directory, 1971. prepare or revise Committee definitions (which include the statement of composi- Chairman, CAROLL. VANTINE,General Mills, tion, purpose, duties, and Association Office Inc., JFB Technical Center, 9000 Plymouth contact) as the need occurs, and conduct Ave., N., Minneapolis, MN 55427 [612/540- such other studies and make those recom- 44511 (1980-82); JAMESA. DAMICO(1979-81); mendations required to promote effective MYRANORTON (1978-82). [Board Proctor: and efficient operation of Association com- PATMOLHOLT] mittees. (Association Office contact is the Executive Director.) Committee definition revised Jun 1976. Copyright Law Implementation COMMITTEES appropriate CNLA copyright committee. to be appointed for overlapping terms of The Committee shall: 1) monitor develop- two years each. ments stemming from copyright legislation; 2) represent the Association on matters of The Committee shall maintain continuing copyright law implementation; and 3) keep surveillance over all income and expendi- Association members advised on new devel- tures, funds and investments of the Associa- opments in the field of copyright. (Associa- tion; it shall advise on investment policies. tion Office contact is the Executive Director.) The Committee shall review and endorse Committee definition adopted Feb 1979. the annual budget prepared by the Execu- tive Director for presentation to the Board of Chairman, EFRENW. GONZALEZ,Bristol- Directors; it shall advise any component Myers Products, 1350 Liberty Ave., Hillside, unit of the Association on the availability of NJ 07207 [201/926-67331 (1978-83); HAROLD funds for nonbudgeted items. The Commit- MILLER(1978-82); MICHAELUBALDINI (1980- tee may make recommendations to the Asso- 83). [Board Proctor: JACQUELINEJ. DESOER] ciation Office Operations Committee con- cerning audit reports and the selection of Education external auditors. (Association Office con- tact is the Executive Director.) Committee Seven members appointed for overlapping definition revised Jan 1977. terms of three years each; one member shall be the Association's Representative to Con- Chairman, DOROTHYKASMAN, Coopers Ly- tinuing Library Education Network and brand, Library, 1251 Avenue of the Ameri- Exchange (CLENE). cas, New York, NY 10020 [212/489-1100, Ext. 41941 (1979-82); LESTERM. BRESLAUER The Committee shall: 1) analyze the con- (1980183); H. ROBERTMALINOWKSY (1979-81); tinuing education needs of the Association's PAT MOLHOLT(1978-81); N. TERRYMUNGER members and the educational activities of (1978-82). [Board Proctor: JAMESB. DODD] the Association's units in order that the findings from these analyses may be incor- porated into the Association's continuing Government Information Services education program; 2) advise and assist the Five members with overlapping terms of Association's Manager of Professional De- two years each, with at least one member velopment in planning and evaluating based in the Washington, D.C. area and one Association-sponsored seminars and insti- member from a chapter in Canada. No tutes for the continuing education of those member of the Committee shall be an already in the field; 3) review and endorse employee of either the government of the the Association's continuing education pro- United States or Canada. gram as developed by the Manager, Profes- sional Development. (Association Office The Committee shall survey the policies, contact is Manager, Professional Develop- services, and products of government infor- ment.) Committee definition revised Jun 1980. mation-producing, publishing, and printing agencies, as they affect special librarians, Chairman, LAURAN. GASAWAY,University of and decide upon and take appropriate Oklahoma, Law Library, 300 Timberdell, action in these areas. Such action can Norman, OK 73019 [4O5/ 325-431 11 (1977-78; include interviews with heads of agencies, 1978-81); MARIONHART (1980-83); LYNNC. questionnaires on the effectiveness of HEER(1980-83); MURIELREGAN (1978-81); services or products, open meetings at ARLEENSOMMERVILLE (1978-81); MIRIAMH. Conferences, coordination of activities TEES (1980-82); ATEF 0. ZIKO (1980-82). within Chapters, or any other approaches [Board Proctor: PATMOLHOLT] which seem advisable (Association Office contact is the Executive Director.) Committee definition revised Jun 1980. Finance Five members, the Chairman to be the Asso- Chairman, CHARLESOLSEN, International ciation Treasurer serving a three-year term; Monetary Fund & World Bank, Joint Bank- the remaining members, one of whom shall Fund Library, Washington, D.C. 20431 also be a member of the Board of Directors, [202/477-31251 (1979-81); JENNIE CROSS COMMITTEES (1979-81); EUNICEHOGEVEEN (1980-81); Divisions as possible. The Committee shall PAULASTRAIN (1977-79; 1979-81); CECILYJ. seek recommendations for nominees from SURACE(1975-79; 1979-81). [Board Proctor: suitable sources in the Association, espe- MARYVASILAKIS] cially from Chapter officers and Division officers. It shall select a balanced slate of nominees for Association officers and mem- Networking bers of the Board of Directors, and upon Seven members appointed for overlapping their acceptance shall present the slate to terms of three years each. One member shall the Board of Directors. (Association Office be the SLA representative to the Library of contact is the Executive Director.) Committee Congress Networking Advisory Committee; definition adopted Oct 1976. and one member shall be the SLA represen- NOMINATINGCOMMITTEE FOR tative to the National Periodical Systems SPRING1981 ELECTIONS Advisory Committee. Chairman, MARYLOU KOVACIC, 3M Compa- The Committee shall: 1) Be informed on ny, Technical Communications Center, 3M current activities in library and information Center 201-2CN, St. Paul, MN 55101 science networks; 2) Develop plans for liai- [612/733-71481 (1980-82); Hum W. "BILL" son by the Association with other profes- JONES(1980-81); M. "JIMS" MURPHY(1979- sional associations and organizations in- 81); RUTHC. SMITH(1980-81); MARYLOU volved in network planning and activities; STURSA(1980-81). 3) Develop guidelines for participation in cooperative network programs by members of the Association. (Association Office contact is the Executive Director.) Committee Appointments to be announced in October definition revised Jun 1980. 1980. [Board Proctor: GEORGEH. GINADER] Chairman, JAMESWEBSTER, State University of New York at Buffalo, Science & Engineer- Positive Action Program for ing Library, Buffalo, NY 14260 [716/636- Minority Groups 29461 (1979-82); AUDREEANTHONY (1978-80; Five members appointed for overlapping 1980-82); VIVIANJ. ARTERBERY(1975-78; terms of three years. The functions of the 1978-81); DIANGILLMAR (1980-83); SHARON Committee require that members should VIPOND(1978-81). No other members have a particular interest in minority groups reported. [Board Proctor: SANDRAK. HALL] and several should themselves be members of such groups. Nominating The Committee shall plan, direct, and moni- A Nominating Committee for each election tor a positive action plan for the Association of Members to the Board shall be elected by in accordance with its policy statement for a the Board at least one year before the clos- Positive Action Program. A positive action ing date established for the Committee's program is defined as one that commits the report. This Committee shall be composed Association to a variety of activities that will of five Members, no one of whom shall be a encourage and assist members of minority member of the Board. The senior two of the groups in entering and advancing in the six Directors shall present to the Board the field of special librarianship and informa- names of five candidates for election to the tion science. Examples of activities include Nominating Committee, one of whom shall public relations, scholarship programs, pub- have been the chairman of the Nominating lishing, recruitment and encouraging mem- Committee in the immediately preceding bership in the Association. The Committee year, and the two senior Directors shall also shall initiate and develop Association-wide designate the candidate to be chairman of programs, and coordinate and advise on the Committee. programs undertaken by groups; it shall undertake particular projects when re- Membership should have a wide geographic quested by the Board of Directors, and shall spread with representation from as many report regularly to the Board. (Association COMMITTEES Office contact is the Assistant Executive Manager, Publications Department.) Com- Director.) Committee definition revised Jun mittee definition revised Oct 1971. 1974. Chairman, JAMES B. POTEAT,Television Chairman, GLORIAH. BROADDUS,Babcock & Information Office, 745 Fifth Ave., New Wilcox Company, Power Generation Group York, NY 10022 [212/759-68001 (1977-79; Technical Library, 20 S. Van Buren Ave., 1979-81); GEORGEW. BARLOW(1979-81); Barberton, OH 44203 [216/753-45111 (1976- ELIZABETHDAVIS (1976-78; 1978-80; 1980- 77; 1980-83); CAROLYNJ. HARDNETT(1980- 82); CORNELIAKELLEY (1978-79; 1979-81). No 83); JOHN D. HILL (1978-79; 1979-82); other members reported. [Board Proctor: BERNICER. JONES(1979-82); LORRAINEH. BERYLL. ANDERSON] YAMASAKI (1980-83). [Board Proctor: MARY VASILAKIS] Research Five members appointed for overlapping Publications terms of three years. The Committee shall Three members appointed for overlapping encourage and promote serious studies terms of two years each. The committee which will increase the understanding or shall serve in an advisory capacity to the improve the techniques of special librarian- Manager, Publications Department in plan- ship and information science. The Commit- ning the scope and subject matter of the tee shall: 1) survey current active research, Association's serial and non-serial publica- point out areas which should be studied, tions. (Association Office contact is the and suggest suitable projects; 2) evaluate, Manager, Publications Department). Com- select, and recommend support of research mittee definition adopted June 1980. proposals submitted by units of the Associa- tion, or individuals, or groups; 3) cooperate Chairman, DAVIDE. KING,Standard Educa- with other associations, schools, or organi- tional Corporation, 200 W. Monroe St., zations which support appropriate research; Chicago, IL 60606 [312/346-7440 Ext. 1071 4) recommend the amount of financial (1980-82); DIANAV. WILIMOVSKY(1980-81). support and its allocation to any of the No other members re orted. [Bo rd Proctor: foregoing. (Association Office contact is the SANDRAK. Executive Director.) Committee definition adopted Sep 1967. (3,$2 i. Publisher Relations Chairman, FREDW. ROPER, University of North Carolina, School of Library Science, Five members appointed for overlapping Manning Hall 026-A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 terms of two years each, these members also [919/933-83661 (1980-83); NEAL K. KASKE to serve on the Association of American (1979-82); PERRYMORRISON (1978-79; 1979- Publishers/Special Libraries Association 82); VIRGINIASTERNBERG (1980-83). No other Joint Committee. The Committee shall members reported. [Board Proctor: JACKLEIS- represent SLA in relationships with various TER] p;blishers so that mutual p;oblems can be discussed and solved. The Committee shall detect problems as they arise and seek out SLA Scholarship appropriate publishers involved. Circum- Three members appointed for overlapping stances will dictate the best method of terms of three years each; each member to approach, whether by meeting, correspon- serve one year as chairman. This Committee dence or other means of dealing with the shall recommend annually to the Board of publishers. Representatives of other library Directors the number of scholarships to be associations may be invited to attend such awarded, in accordance with the approved meetings, when such action is appropriate. regulations governing the Scholarship The Committee's scope of interest includes Fund. The Committee shall receive and format of literature, pricing of literature, review applications for scholarships, pre- promotional techniques of publishers, sent the name or names of the candidate or trends in types of publications, and similar candidates to the Board for approval, and items. (Association Office contact is the initiate publicity regarding SLA scholar- 48s COMMITTEES ships. (Association Office contact is the OLSON(1980-83). No other members re- Assistant Executive Director.) Committee def- ported. [Board Proctor: JACQUELINEJ. DESOER] inition revised Jun 1971. Student Relations Oficer Chairman, MINNIEG. THURSTON,Offshore Power Systems, Library, Box 8000, Jackson- The Student Relations Officer, appointed ville, FL 32211 [904/724-77001 (1978-81); for a two-year term, shall coordinate activi- RON COPLEN(1979-82); ELLENTODD HANKS ties between the Association and students (1980-83). [Board Proctor: SANDRAK. HALL] by maintaining close contact with faculty advisors of recognized SLA Student Groups and with the Association Ofice contact. He Standards shall endeavor to expand the formation of Five members appointed for overlapping additional Student Groups by keeping in terms of three years each. The Committee close liaison with schools that might wish to shall: 1) identify existing standards for establish such groups. It shall also be the services, facilities, staffs and resources of Student Relations O£ficerfs obligation to special libraries and information centers; 2) plan a coordinated program of activities for disseminate to Association members infor- students at the Association's Annual Con- mation about standards affecting special ference, cooperating closely with the SLA libraries and information centers; and 3) Conference and Exhibits Coordinator, the serve as liaison between the Association and Chapter and Division Cabinets and the other organizations concerned with stan- faculty advisors of the SLA Student Groups. dards. (Association Office contact is Man- (Association Office contact is Assistant Exec- ager, Professional Development.) Committee utive Director.) Definition adopted Jan 1975. definition revised Jun 1980. Student Relations Officer, LINDA C. SMITH, Chairman, AUDREYN. GROSCH,University of University of Illinois, Graduate School of Minnesota, S-34 Wilson Library, Library Library Science, 410 David Kinley Hall, Systems Dept., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Urbana, IL 61801 [217/333-77421 (1980-82). [6l2/ 376-8139] (1980-83); DORISMARSHALL [Board Proctor: JACKLEISTER] (1978-79; 1979-82); ROBERTA. SEAL(1978-80; 1980-83). No other members reported. Tellers [Board Proctor: JACQUELINEJ. DESOER] Three members from the area of the Asso- ciation Office. Appointment shall be for one Statistics year each with the chairman having been a Three members appointed for overlapping member the previous year. The Committee terms of three years each, one of whom shall shall validate and count all mail ballots of be the SLA representative to the ALA Statis- the Association and announce the results of tics Coordinating Committee. The Commit- such ballots. When the need arises, the tee shall: 1) survey the statistical needs of Committee shall count votes taken at the special libraries and information centers, Annual Business Meeting. (Association Of- and identify definitions useful for internal fice contact is the Assistant Executive management and for comparative purposes; Director.) Committee definition revised Jun 2) inform the Association members of activi- 1974. ties and developments in the field of statis- tics; and 3) serve as liaison with individuals Chairman, BETH O'MAHONEY,Goldman, and organizations engaged in collecting, Sachs & Co., 55 Broad St., New York, NY compiling and evaluating library and infor- 10004 12121676-73961 (1979-81); BERT mation center statistics. (Association Office SCHACHTER(1980-81); MER~S. SCHATZBERC contact is Manager, Professional Develop- (1980-81). [Board Proctor: GEORGEH. ment.) Committee definition adopted Feb 1979. GINADER] Chairman, BETHANSLEY, Georgia Power Co., Library, 270 Peachtree St., N.W., Atlanta, H. W. Wilson Company Award GA 30302 [404/522-6060 Ext. 23031 (1980-81; Five members, appointed for overlapping 1981-83); ZOE COSGROVE,(1979-81); RUEE. two-year terms, with not more than three COMMITTEES from library school faculties; the chairman Center, Fifth Ave. & 42nd St., New York, shall have been a member the previous NY 10018 [212/790-62911; BERYLL. ANDER- year. SON: DAVIDR. BENDER;JOE ANN CLIFTON; ROBERTW. GIBSON,JR.; VIVIAN HEWITT. The Award shall be given for the best paper published in Special Libraries during the previous calendar year. The Committee Contributed Papers Procedures shall judge the entries for the award and Chairman, RODERICKJ. CASPER,California report the winner to the Board of Directors Institute of Technology, Millikan Library, for announcement during the Annual Con- Pasadena, CA 91 125 [213/795-6811 Ext. ference. The Committee shall also be 24051 (1980-81); MARJORIEJUDAH (1980-81). responsible for the periodic review of the guidelines and criteria for award selection. (Association Office contact is Editor, Special Joint SLA-MLA Committee Libraries.) Committee definition revised Jun JACQUELINEJ. DESOER,Chevron Research 1974. Company, Technical Information Center, Richmond CA 94802 [415/237-4411 Ext. Chairman, WILLIAMC. PETRU,Hewlett-Pack- 44781; CAMI L. Louc~s,Trinity Lutheran ard Co., Corporate Library A, 1501 Page Mill Hospital, Medical Library and Media Ser- Rd., Palo Alto, CA 94304 [415/857-30921 vices, 31st and Wyandotte Streets, Kansas (1977-79; 1980-81). ROBERTM. BALLARD City MO 64108 [816/753-01221. (1979-81); ANN T. BERG(1980-82); ELOISEC. FOSTER(1980-1982). No other members reported. [Board Proctor: BERYLL. ANDER- SLA Division Structure SON] Chairman, DORISLEE SCHILD, IBM Systems Research Institute, 205 E. 42 St., New York, SPECIAL COMMITTEES NY 10017 [212/983-7223](1980-81); JUDITHJ. FIELD[1980-81); SUSANL. GENSEL(1980-81); SLA 'k 75th Anniversary DEANNAI. MORROW(1980-81); FRANKH. Chairman, ROBERTKRUPP, New York Public SPAULDING(1980-81); MARYLOU STURSA Library, Science & Technology Research (1980-81). JOINT COMMITTEES Association of American Publishers-SLA Union List of Serials, Joint Committee- Joint Committee (AAP-SLA)-JAMES POTEAT SIGNEE. LARSON(1975-79; 1979-80; 1980- ). (1977-79; 1979-81); ELIZABETHDAVIS (1976- [Board Proctor: JOSEPHM. DAGNESE] 78; 1978-80; 1980-82); CORNELIA KELLEY (1978-79; 1979-81). NCLIS/SLA Task Force on the Role of the Special Library in a National Network Program-Chairman, PATRICIAW. BERGER; HELMUTALPERS; MARK H. BAER;DAVID R. BENDER;ROBERT W. BURNS,JR.; JAMES B. DODD; GLYN T. EVANS;ROBERT W. GIBSON,JR.; MARGARETH. GRAHAM;SARA I. HILL;MARY Lou KOVACIC;M. BRUCEMAXIAN; BARBARA M. ROBINSON;BETTY TAYLOR; RUTH L. TIGHE; JAMESK. WEBSTER. SLA REPRESENTATIVES The SLA Representatives to various committees, councils, projects, and other organizations, shall serve for a term as deemed required by the sponsoring organization. If no term is specified, the term of appointment shall be for an Association year only, with reappointment by the incoming President required. These Representatives are responsible to the Board of Directors. Their duties are: 1) To represent, protect and promote the interests of the Association; 2) To present significant news of the organization; 3) To prepare, upon completion of the appointment or annually, a report to the Board of Directors; and 4) To make recommendations to the Board of Directors as to specific participation by SLA in projects and what such participation may require. American Association of Law Libraries Church and Synagogue Library Associa- (AALL)-SARAHK. WIANT (1979-81). tion-ELIZABETH M. BURTON (1980-81). American Library Association (ALA)-- CONSER Advisory Group-IRVINGKLEMPNER Library Administration & Management As- (1979-81). sociation (LAMA), Statistics Section, Statis- tics Coordinating Committee-none re- Continuing Library Education Network and ported. Exchange (CLENE)-ATEFO. ZIKO (1980-81). ALA Reference & Adult Services Division, Council of National Library and lnforma- Inter-Library Loan Committee-ROBERT A. tion Associations (CNLIA)-DAVID R. BENDER SEAL (1979-81). ALA Resources & Technical (1979-82) and VIVIAN D. HEWITT (1977-79; Services Division, Cataloging and Classifi- 1979-81); Ad Hoc Committee on Copyright cation Section, Committee on Cataloging- Law Practice and Implementation-EFREN MARGUERITE SOROKA (1979-81). ALA Govern- GONZALEZ (1979-80; 1980-81). ment Documents Round Table (GOD0RT)- JOHN HENRY RICHTER (1980-81). Depository Library Council to the Public Printer-JOHN HENRY RICHTER (1979-81). American National Standards Institute EDYTHMOORE (1979-1982). (ANSI)-Finance Committee Z-39-DAVIDR. BENDER (1980-81). Sectional Committee on Documentation Abstracts, Inc. (DA)-JANICE Photographic Reproduction of Documents W. BAIN (1980-81). pH-5-LORETTAJ. KIERSKY (1976-79; 1979-81). Sectional Committee on Library and Infor- Federal Library Committee (Guest Observ- mation Science, & Related Publishing Prac- er)-RUTH S. SMITH (1976-79; 1979-81). tices 2-39- RICHARD L. FUNKHOUSER (1978-79: 1979-81). Sectional Committee on Library International Federation of Library Associa- tions (1FLA)-none reported. Alternate: Equipment and Supplies Z-85-DON T. HO (1966-79; 1979-81). none reported. Special Libraries Division: Art Librarians Round Table, none reported; American Society for Information Science Astronomical and Geophysical Round Ta- (ASIS)-none reported. ble, PAT MOLHOLT; Biological & Medical Libraries Section, RUTH C. SMITH; Geography & Map Libraries Section, MARY MURPHY; Canadian Association of Special Libraries Music Librarians Round Table, FORREST and Information Services (CASL1S)-JANE ALTER; Science & Technology Libraries COONEY (1980-81). Section, PAT MOLHOLT. Canadian Library Association-SUSAN KLE- Library Binding Institute (LB1)-none re- MENT (1977-79; 1979-81). ported. Catholic Library Association (CLA)-none Library of Congress Cataloging in Publica- reported. tion Advisory Committee-none reported. SLA REPRESENTATIVES Library of Congress Networking Advisory National Translation Center-none re- Committee-IRVING KLEMPNER (1978-79; ported. 1979-81). President's Committee for the Employment Medical Library Association (MLA)-CAMI L. of the Handicapped. Library Committee- LOUCKS (1980-81). none reported. Music Library Association-FORREST ALTER Theatre Library Association-DOROTHY L. (1971-79; 1979-81). SWERDLOVE(1970-79; 1979-81). National Federation of Abstracting & Index- United Nations Educational, Scientific and ing Services (NFAIS)-GWYNETHHEYNES MAL- Cultural Organization (UNESCO) General LINSON (1976-79; 1979-81). Information Program (PG1)-SLA Repre- sentative to the U.S. National Committee: National Micrographics Association S. K. CABEEN (1978-82); Alternate: none (NMA)-LORETTAJ. KIERSKY (1963-79; 1979- reported. 81). National Periodicals System Advisory Com- mittee-~~~~N. GASAWAY (1978-79; 1979- The Board Proctor for all Special Represen- 81). tatives is JOSEPH M. DAGNESE. Representatives to SLA From Other Organizations American Association of Colleges of Phar- Catholic Library Association-MARY JO DI- maCy-PATRICIA PIERMATTI MUCCIO Medical Library Association-RONALD R. American Association of Law Libraries- SOMMER LAURA N. GASAWAY Music Library Association-FORREST ALTER American Society for Information Science- National Federation of Abstracting & Index- MARGUERITE SOROKA ing S~IT~C~S-TONICARBO BEARMAN NAME INDEX Bull, Margaret J., 32s Burdet, Michele, 27s Ahrensfeld, Jan, 42s Burns, Robert W., 50s Eiser, Mary Jo, 33s Akkola, Mary Kate, 33s Burton, Elizabeth M., 51s Elman, Stan, 35s Allen, Ruth, 28s Bush, Nancy W., 26s Evans, Glyn T., 50s Alter, Forrest, 51%52s Bystrom, Marcia M., 26s Evans, Grace E., 39s, 41s Alpers, Helmut, 50s Anderson, Beryl L., 25s. 48% 50s Anderson, Virginia (Jean), 32s Fage, Joan, 42s Andrade, Kathleene, 32s Cabeen, S. Kirk, 50S, 52s Farrar, Ralph, 31s Andrejasich, Carol, 28s Callahan, Harriet, 28s Farrell, Lois, 32s Angus, Jacqueline A., 36%38s Campbell, Corrine, 45s Fedunok, Suzanne, 41s Ansley, Beth, 49s Campbell, Sally, 27s Feeney, Karen, 32s Anthony, Audree, 47s Carrington, David K., 36s Field, Judith J., 28s, 50s Armstrong, Helejane, 27s Charlebois, Joyce, 27s Fodor, Beth, 40s Arnold, Barbara J., 39% 40s Cibbarelli, Pamela, 32s Fortney, Virginia, 29s Arterbery, Vivian J., 35%47s Cickello, Antoinette, 27s Foster, Eloise C., 50s Aull, Sara, 30s Clark, Florence, 29s Fouser, Jane G., 28s Aversa, Mary, 31s Clement, Susan D., 28s Fox, Dexter L. 26s Clifford, Naomi, 27s Funkhouser, Richard L., 51s Clifton, Joe Ann, 50s Clough, Evalyn, 43s Bachman, Nancy, 28s Cochran, Catherine F., 29s Baer, Mark H., 50s Cohen. Carole G., 28s Gable, June, 40s Bain, Janice W., 51s Collet, Lois W., 29s Gambrell, Drucilla, 26s Baker, Helen, 28s Compton, Olga M., 41s Garraux, Louise, 26s Ballard, Robert M., 43% 50s Conyngham, Margaret, 41s Garrett, Laura, 36s, 38s Baltis, Nancy, 41s Cooney, Jane, 51s Gamey, Toni, 26s Bannen, Carol, 34s Coplen, Ron. 42s, 49s ~asawa~,Laura N., 42s, 46s, Barlow, George W., 48s Corbin, Brenda G., 39s, 41s 52s Barnum, Sally J., 42s Cosgrove, Zoe, 49s Gatlin,, Nancy, 29s Bassett, Betty A., 33s Cross, Jennie, 46s Genesen, Judith, 28s Baughman, Susan, 37s Culbertson, Diana, 36s Gensel, Susan L., 50s Beall, Barbara A,, 33s Culbertson, Lillian D., 42s Georgenson, Gail, 43s Bearman, Toni Carbo, 52s Cullen, Matt. 41s Gervino, Joan, 35s Becker, Barbara K., 45s Cyr, Mariann Gardner, 27s Giande, Paula, 36s Beinbrech, Pauline, 31s Gibson. Robert W., Jr., 50s Bement, James H., 36s Gillespie, Jean M., 40s Bendell, Beverly, 41s Gilliam, Susanne P., 29s Bender, David R., 50%51s Gillmar, Dian, 47s Benson, Ma jorie C., 31s Dagnese, Joseph M., 25s, 44s, Ginader, George H., 25s, 44s, Berg, Ann T., 50s 45% 50s, 52s 45% 47%49s Berger, Patricia, 45s, 50s Damico, James A., 45s Glicksberg, Barbara, 36s Berk, Robert, 26s Dance, Barbara, 33s Goldberg, Elizabeth D., 33s Bertelli, Frances, 27s Dankert, Phillip R., 33s Goldman, Irene, 27s Beson, Carolyn, 41s Davis, Anne, 42s Gonzalez, Efren W., 46s, 51s Bibby, Elizabeth A., 28s Davis, Elizabeth, 48s, 50s Gorman, Judith, 26s Bichteler, Julie H., 25s Davis, Ollye G., 43s Graham, Margaret H., 50s Bihon, Connie L., 28s Dehart, Florence E., 43s Graham, Sally, 33s Birks, Grant, 42s Demos, Shirley, 28s Grant, Mary M., 28s Birschel, Dee Baltzer, 34%36s Desoer, Jacqueline J., 25s, 46s, Greenfeld, Rhonda, 27s Blake, Martha A,, 40s 49s, 50s Greey, Kathy, 30s Bolef, Doris, 35s Deuss, Jean, 45s Griffin, Richard, 37s Boyd, Ma jorie A., 31s Dickinson, Jean E., 40s Grimes, Deirdre, 33s Bradley, James S., 35s Di Muccio, Mary Jo, 52s Grimshaw, Suzanne, 32s Breslauer, Lester M., 33s, 46s Dirks, Laura I:., 29s Grosch, Audrey N., 49s Brewer, Stanley, 41s Dixon, Rebecca D., 30s Grot-Zakrzewski, Zena, 41s Broaddus, Gloria H., 48s Dodd, James B., 25s, 44s, 45s, Gruettner, Ruth, 28s Brown, Betty J., 30s 46%50s Brown, Elisabeth P., 38s Dowie, Eveline M., 40s Brown, Regina, 36%37s Drum, Carol A,, 27s, 35s Buckner, Michael J., 34s Durrance, Raymond E., 43s Haas, Pamela, 30s Butcher, Nevine M., 30s Dysart, Jane I., 25s Hall, Frances H., 42s Hall, Sandra K., 25s. 45s, 47s, Kasow, Nadine, 37s McCartney, Judy, 33s 48s, 49s Kaushagen, Beverly, 26s McCloat, Elizabeth, 29s Hankamer, Roberta, 40s Keeley, Kurt M., 31s McConnell, Pamela Jean, 29s Hanks, Ellen Todd, 49s Keister, Lucinda H., 41s McConnell, Patrick, 33s Hannabass, Darlene, 33s Keller, Mildred B., 35s McCrea, Maureen, 30s Hardnett, Carolyn J., 48s Kelley, Ardie, 33s McCullough, Ruth, 35s Hart, Marion, 46s Kelley, Cornelia, 42% 48% 50s McDavid, Michael, 32s Hartzler, Mary, 28s Kenny, Robin, 27s McDonald, Ethel Q., 32s Hecht, Judith, 26s Kibbey, Mark H., 35% 37s McFall, Jane B., 40s Heer, Lynn C., 265, 46s Kiersky, Loretta J., 51% 52s McKee, Jay R., 40s Hegg, Judith L., 29s King, David E., 48s McKell, Linda J., 31s Helie, Caroline M., 31s Klanlan, Mary, 28s McKiernan, Gerald, 30s Heller, Jonathan, 41s Klein, Joanne S., 31s Meakin, Dorothy, 32s Hendrix, Wilma, 29s Klement, Susan, 51s Mechow, Sallie von, 28s Henke, Elaine, 31s Klempner, Irving, 43s, 51s Medeiros, Joseph, 38s, 40s Hewitt, Vivian D., 44% 50% 51s Knauff, Elisabeth S., 33% 35s Miasek, Meryl A,, 34s Hill, John D., 48s Knego, John M., 43s Mikel, Sara W., 33s Hill, Sara I.,35s, 50s Kovacic, Mary Lou, 47s, 50s Miller, Edward P., 29s H~nnov,Ann, 31s Krupp, Robert, 50s Miller, Ellen, 29s Hlava, Ma jorie, H. K., 31s Kruse, Kathryn Warren, 30s Miller, Harold, 46s Ho, Don T., 51s Miller, Jean R., 42s Hobart, George S., 41s Miller, Joe A,, 40s Hoffman, Diane, 36s Ladner, Sharyn, 39s. 42s Miller, Julia, 34s Hogeveen, Eunice, 47s La Grutta, Charles J., 28s Miles, Susan, 33s Holladay, Janice W., 33s Lambkin, Clair, 29s Missar, Charles D., 35s Holt, Barbara, 30s Lane, Sandra G., 28s, 41s Mitchell, Carolyn W., 32s Holton, Tommy S., 28s La Plante, Kasey, 31s Mobley, Emily R., 28s Huang, Nancy, 36s Larsen, Mary, 32s Mohr, Elizabeth B., 30s Hudson, Jean R., 41s Larson, Signe E., 50s Molholt, Patricia, 25s, 44s, 45s, Huffstetler, Joy K., 32s Lathrop, Irene M., 34s 46s, 51s Hughes, Susan K., 33s Lawrence, Phillip D., Jr., 26s Mooney, Shirley E., 40s Hull, Thomas V., 40s Leister, Jack, 25s, 48s, 49s Moore, Edythe, 51s Moore, John R., 36s Hund, Flower, 26s Lemee, Loretta, 31s Hunter, Diane, 39s, 40s Leonard, James W. 39s, 41s Moore, M. Elizabeth, 45s Huq, A. M. Abdul, 43s Leuzinger, Nancy, 31s Morris, Theodore A,, 26s Hutchinson, Susan, 31s Leve, Arless L., 29s Morrison, Perry, 48s Morrow, Deanna I.,50s Levin, Mark, 32s I Mount, Ellis, 43s Levine, Amy M., 41s Ingram, Saralyn, 35s Mowery, M. Kay, 42s Likness, Craig S., 33s Isaacs, Bobby D., 30s Linehan, Janice, 33s Munger, N. Terry, 46s Murphy, M. "Jims", 43s, 47s Link, Margaret, 32s, 35s J Murphy, Mary, 36s, 38s, 51s Logan, Darryl, 30s Jackson, Eugene B., 43s Loucks, Cami L., 50s, 52s Murray, James T., 30s Musgrove, Nancy, 41s Jahns, Karan, 35s Louzin, Brenna A., 30s Janiak, Jane M., 42s Love, Sandra, 41s Jedeka, Julianne, 30s Lovelock, Marty H. 42s Jenner, Elizabeth, 42s Lucas, Barbara, 28s Najolia, Judith F., 28s Jensen, Dennis, 29s Luchinsky, Ellen A,, 26s Neef, William B., 3% 40s Jensen, Joseph E., 26s Luther, M. Judy, 27s Neel, Virginia D., 28s Jesson, Joann, 31s Lynott, Nancy, 29s Neely, Eugene T., 27s Johnson, Marilyn K., 45s Nelson, Peg, 28s Johnson, Marlys J., 29s Newton, William R., 32s Johnston, Georgann, 32s Maccubbin, Patricia, 33s Noble, Valerie, 40s Jones, Bernice R., 48s Magnuson, Barbara, 39s, 42s Norton, Myra, 45s Jones, Catherine A,, 33s Magnuson, Margaret, 35s Jones, Hugo W. "Bill", 47s Malinowsky, Robert, 46s Judah, Ma jorie, 50s Mallinson, Gwyneth Heynes, O'Halloran, Frances M., 43s Olsen, Charles, 42s, 46s K 52s Marshall, Doris, 49s Olsen, James L., Jr., 36s Kaczmarek, Mary, 34s Marstellar, Ann, 27s Olson, Rue E., 36% 39s Kane, John F., 40s Martin, Donna M., 26s Olson, Sally, 29s Kane, Rita, 35s Martin, Irma-Garde, 36s O'Mahoney, Beth, 49s Kapnick, Laura B., 25% 37s Martin, Jean K., 42s Orloske, Margaret Q., 27s Karr, Diane, 26s Martin, Sarah S., 41s Ormerod, Barbara, 29s, 35s Kaske, Neal K., 48s Mason, Eleanor M., 26s Owens, Nancy, 31s Kasman, Dorothy, 25% 44s, 46s Maxian, M. Bruce, 50s Oyler, Pat, 43s 54s P Sherwin, Nancy, 27s Trombitas, Ildiko, 41s Pabst, Kathleen, 40s Shouse, Betty, 27s Turner, Betty, 29s Pancake, Edwina (Didi), 25% Sierecki, Joan 32s Twombly, Carole E., 31s 45s Sievert, Mary Ellen, 29s Patrias, Karen, 33s Simpson, Nancy, 36s Peterson, Barbara J., 35s Simpson, Rolly L., 30s Ubaldini, Michael, 46s Petru, William, 50s Singleton, Christine, 28s Phillips, Brian, 45s Sjoblom, Jorma J., 26s Phillips, Linda, 33s Slamkowski, Donna, 29s Slate, Ted, 45s Vance, Julia M., 40s Piermatti, Patricia, 52s Vantine, Carol L., 45s Pollock, Sally, 32s Slater, Barbara McKinzie, 32s Slivka, Enid Miller, 30s Vasilakis, Mary, 255, 45s, 47s, Poole, Ann L., 42s 48s Pope, Nolan F., 27s Smith, Linda C., 43s, 49s Smith, Linda Jean, 30s Vipond, Sharon. 27% 47s Posner, Shirley A., 26s Viskochil, Larry A,, 41s Poteat, James, 52%50s Smith, Ruth C., 47s, 51s Smith, Ruth S., 25s, 44s, 51s Voelker, Marge, 41s Powell, James R., Jr., 34s Volk, Mary J., 31s Privat, Jeanette M., 45s Smith Saundra, 42s Smith, Yvonne, 31s Sommer, Ronald R., 52s W R Sommewille, Arleen, 46s Walker, Celine F., 31s Raber, Nevin W., 45s Soroka, Marguerite, 51s, 52s Wallace, Richard, 45s Rasmussen, Lise, 28s Spaulding, Frank H., 40s, 50s Waller, Wayne, 32s Ray, Carol, 28s Speer, Deborah, 29s Walton, Artence, 26s Reeves, Sharon Stewart, 32s Spence, Linda M., 38s,40s Walton, Jan, 29s Regan, Muriel, 42%46s Springer, Sandra J., 27s Walton, Larry, 38s Reilly, Catherine R., 35s, 37s Steckman, Elizabeth, 31s Walton, Nancy Kay, 31s Reilly, Kathleen, 32s Stein, Lenore, 33s Wang, Amy C., 36s Reiter, Berle G., 34s Steininger, Ellen, 28s Wawrzonek, Mary S., 32s Rentoff, Beryl, 27s Steinke, Cynthia, 42s Wayman, Sally, 26s Rice, Barbara, 33s Stepek, Susan B., 35s Webster, James K., 47s, 50s Richardson, Donna, 30s Stephens, Gretchen, 38s, 40s Weinrich, Gloria, 30s Richter, John Henry, 51s Sternberg, Virginia, 48s Weller, Leam, 27s Robinson, Barbara M., 50s Sterns, Zane, 41s Wells, Gladysann, 45s Roe, Maureen M., 33s Stokes, Esther M., 43s West, Janice E., 40s Roesch, Gay Ellen, 31s Strain, Paula, 47s Westenberger, Jane W., 35s, 37s Roloff, Daphne C., 40s Straus, Leslie, 39s, 42s Wezeman, Frederick, 43s Roman, Mary Ann, 28s Strauss, Diane C., 30s White, Herbert S., 43s Roper, Fred W., 48s Stuehrenberg, Suzanne, 36s Whitten, Joseph N., 43s Rutkowski, Hollace A,, 30s Stursa, Mary Lou, 40s, 47s, 50s Wiant, Sarah K., 33s, 51s Sublette, Doris L., 36s Wiggins, Gary, 35s s Surace, Cecily J., 47s Wilhite, Carolyn, 29s Suss, Anne, 30s Saiki, Ann, 27s Wilimorsky, Diane V., 48s Sutliff, Sandra A., 35s Williams, Doris, 35s, 37s Sanfillippo, Jane V., 31s Suvak, Nancy J., 40s Sauter, Lyn, 30s Williams, Janet, 31s Swanigan, Meryl H., 32s Williams, Maudine B., 28s Sayers, Winifred F., 39s, 41s Sweeney, Del, 26s Scarborough, E. Butler, 41s Wise, Suzanne, 35s, 37s Swerdlove, Dorothy L., 52s Wolf, Connie, 31s Schachter, Bert, 49s Sze, Melanie, 27s Schatzberg, Meryl S., 49s Wolfe, Judith, 42s Wolverton, Janet Myers, 30s Schild, Doris Lee, 50s T Schmidt, Mary Ann, 34s Wood, Ellen D., 32s Schnare, Mary Kay, 27s Tabakin, Rhea, 29s Wood, M. Sandra, 26s Schonbrun, Rena, 36s Talcott, Ann, 29s Wood, Mary D., 27s, 41s Schroeder, John R., 36s Tanner, Elizabeth L., 36s Woodruff, Bill M., 26s Schuster, Susanna, 32s Taylor, Betty, 50s Worthington, A. Peri, 32s Schwinn, Gerald A., 33s Tebo, Marlene, 36s Scott, Catherine D., 35s Tees, Miriam H., 43s, 46s Y Scott, Jack, 27s Therrien, Elyse, 27s Yamasaki, Lorraine H., 48s Seal, Robert A., 49s, 51s Thomas, Diana, 43s Yerkey, A. Neil, 43s Seay, Jean, 30s Thompson, Connie, 33s Yoder, Suzanne, 27s Segal, Joan S., 31%35s Thompson, Shirley, 32s Seide, Sharon, 26s Thurman, John H., 32s z Selzer, Nancy, 30s Thurston, Minnie G., 49s Zabel, Peggy, 31s Shapiro, Ruth T., 30s Tierney, Clifford L., Jr. 34s Zachert, Martha Jane K., 45s Shaver, Donna B., 30s Tighe, Ruth L., 50s Zamora, Gloria, 31s Sheridan, Connie J., 31s Treude, Mai, 36s Ziko, Atef O., 46s, 51s Sherr, Merrill, 29s Trimble, Kathleen L., 40s Zipper, Masha, 29s PATRONS, SPONSORS AND SUSTAINING MEMBERS The activities of Special Libraries Association are sponsored in part by the contributions of the Patrons, Sponsors and Sustaining Members. The support of these organizations is gratefully acknowledged; this list includes all applications processed through Jun 30, 1980. Patrons The H. W. Wilson Company. Bronx, New Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. York Chicago, Illinois Hewlett-Packard. Palo Alto, California CIBA-Geigy Corporation. Summit, New Jersey Cities Services Company, Plastics Technical Sponsor Center Library. Lake Charles, Louisiana City University of New York, Computer IBM Corporation, Systems Research Center. New York Institute, New York Colorado State University Libraries. Fort Collins, Colorado CONOCO Coal Development Company. Sustaining Members Library, Pennsylvania Aerospace Corporation. Los Angeles, Consolidated Edison Company of New California York. New York Aircraft Technical Publishers. San Cornell University Libraries. Ithaca, New Francisco, California. York Alberta Government Services. Edmunton, Corning Glass Works, David R. Steinberg Alta., Canada Memorial Library. Medfield, Allied Chemical Corporation, Fibers Massachusetts Division. Petersburg, Virginia Corning Glass Works, Technical American Cancer Society, Inc. New York Information Center. Corning, New York American Institute of Physics. New York John Crerar Library. Chicago, Illinois Amoco Canada Petroleum Company Ltd. Calgary, Alta., Canada Dallas Public Library. Dallas, Texas Antonelli School of Photography. Document Management Group. New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dow Chemical Company, Dowel1 Division Library. Tulsa, Oklahoma Ball State University, Department of Dow Chemical Company Library. Midland, Library Service. Muncie, Indiana Michigan Bell Telephone Laboratories. Holmdel, New Jersey Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Bethlehem, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Pennsylvania Technical Library. Wilmington, Delaware R. R. Bowker Company. New York Eastman Kodak Company. Rochester, British Columbia Ministry of Provincial New York Secretary and Government Services, Esso Resources Canada, Ltd., Information Resource Information Center, Parliament Services. Calgary, Alta., Canada Bdg. Victoria, B.C., Canada Exxon Corporation. New York Exxon Research & Engineering Company. California State Library. Sacramento, Florham Park, New Jersey California Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope F. W. Faxon Company, Inc. Westwood, Corporation. Kamuela, Hawaii Massachusetts Canada Library of Parliament. Ottawa, Ont., FINDISVP-Information Clearing House. Canada New York Celanese Canada Ltd. Montreal, P.Q., First Texas Savings Association, Corporate Canada Library. Dallas, Texas PATRONS, SPONSORS AND SUSTAINING MEMBERS Florida State University, Robert Manning Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Edmonton, Strozier Library. Tallahassee, Florida Alta., Canada Ford Motor Company. Dearborn, Michigan Eli Lilly & Company. Indianapolis, Indiana Free Library of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Los Angeles Public Library, Serials Pennsylvania Division. Los Angeles, California Gale Research Company. Detroit, Michigan Mayer Brown & Platt. Chicago, Illinois General Foods Corporation. White Plains, William Douglas McAdams, Inc. New New York York General Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York General Motors Corporation, Research McKinsey & Company, Inc. New York Laboratories. Warren, Michigan Mellon Bank N.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Glick Bookbinding Corporation. Long Metro bus Systems, Inc. New York Island City, New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York B. F. Goodrich Company, Research Center Mobil Land Development Corporation. San Library. Brecksville, Ohio Francisco, California Moore-Cottrell Subscription Agencies, Inc. North Cohocton, New York Linda Hall Library. Kansas City, Missouri Harbridge House, Inc. Boston, National Library of Australia. Canberra, Massachusetts Australia Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. New York National Library of Canada. Ottawa, Ont., Hershey Foods Corporation. Hershey, Canada Pennsylvania New York Times, Reference Library. New Bernard Hodes Advertising, Inc. New York York Hooker Chemical Corporation. Niagara Nigerian Institute of International Affairs. Falls, New York Lagos, Nigeria Houston Academy of Medicine, Texas Nils Publishing Company, Marketing Medical Center. Houston, Texas Department. Chatsworth, California North Carolina Department of ICI Americas, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware Transportation, Division of Highways. INCOTERM Corporation. Wellesley Hills, Raleigh, North Carolina Massachusetts North Illinois Gas Company, General Office Indian Institute of Science. Bangalore, India Library. Aurora, Illinois Indiana State Library. Indianapolis, Indiana Information Handling Services. Denver, Occidental Research Corporation. Irvine, Colorado California Inter-American Development Bank. Washington, D.C. PPG Industries, Inc., Glass Research Center. Inter-American University of Puerto Rico. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania San German, Puerto Rico Pennsylvania State University, Pattee International Telephone & Telegraph Library. University Park, Pennsylvania Corporation. New York Pergamon Press, Inc. Elmsford, New York Plenum Publishing Corporation. New York Walter J. Johnson, Inc. Norwood, New Predicasts, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio Princeton Microfilm Corporation. Jersey Princeton, New Jersey Pro Football Hall of Fame. Canton, Ohio Keller Graduate School of Management. Procter & Gamble Company. Cincinnati, Chicago, Illinois Ohio Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Program Planners, Inc. New York National Science Technical Information Purdue University Libraries. Lafayette, Center. Safat, Kuwait Indiana PATRONS, SPONSORS AND SUSTAINING MEMBERS R & D Associates. Marina Del Rey, University of Rhode Island Library. California Kingston, Rhode Island Rockford Public Library. Rockford, Illinois University of Tennessee, Graduate School Rohm & Haas Company, Research of Library & Information Science. Laboratories. Spring House, Knoxville, Tennessee Pennsylvania University of Texas Medical Branch, Moody Royal Bank of Canada. Montreal, P.Q., Library. Galveston, Texas Canada University of Texas at Austin, The General Libraries. Austin, Texas University of Toronto, Faculty of Library St. Johns University Library. Jamacia, New Science. Toronto, Ont., Canada York University of Washington Library. Seattle, Shell Oil Company. Houston, Texas Washington Skokie Public Library. Skokie, Illinois Upjohn Company, Technical Library. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. New York Kalamazoo, Michigan Squibb Institute for Medical Research US. Army, Ballistics Research Laboratory, Library. Princeton, New Jersey Technical Library. Aberdeen Proving Standard Oil Company of California Ground, Maryland Library. San Francisco, California US. Army, Research Development State Library of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio Command. Dover, New Jersey State University of New York Library. U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency. Albany, New York Washington, D.C. Stechert Macmillan. New York U.S. Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Service. Springfield, Virginia Tennessee State Library. Nashville, U.S. Department of Defense, Technical Tennessee Information Center. Alexandria, Virginia Time, Inc. New York U.S. Department of Labor, National Mine Turner Subscription Agency. New York Health & Safety Academy Library. Beckley, West Virginia U.S. Federal Aviation Administration University of Arizona Library. Tucson, Library. East Point, Georgia ~rizona U.S. National Aeronautics & Space University of Connecticut Health Center Administration, Scientific & Technical Library. Farmington, Connecticut Information Office. Washington, D.C. University of Denver Library. Denver, U.S. National Library of Medicine. Colorado Bethesda, Maryland University of Hawaii Library. Honolulu, Hawaii University of Houston Libraries. Houston, Washington Public Power Supply System Texas Library. Richland, Washington University of Lowell, Lydon Library. Wayne State University Library. Detroit, Lowell, Massachusetts Michigan University of Minnesota Library. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York Minneapolis, Minnesota H. W. Wilson Company. Bronx, New York University of New Mexico General Library. Albuquerque, New Mexico University of North Carolina, School of Xerox Corporation, Technical Information Library Science. Chapel Hill, North Center. Webster, New York Carolina University of Oklahoma Library. Norman, Oklahoma University of Petroleum & Minerals. Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, Marketing Jamaica, New York Information Service. New York The Directory of Archives and Manuscript Repositories Available From the National institutions throughout the country by the Historical Publications and NHPRC. Nearly 2:700 repositories hav; sub- mitted completed information forms for this Records commission . . . first edition. These have been edited bv the For the first time you can own a national guide staff, and brief descriptions of 550 other, directory of 3,200 archives and manuscript non-responding institutions known to hold repositories throughout the U. S., arranged by historical records have been prepared. State and town. Additional access is provided The entries include the name, address, and by a name-subject index, as well as special lists telephone number of the institution, the hours of different types of repositories, such as reli- when it is open, user fees (if any), the gious institutions, public libraries, and college availability of copying facilities, restrictions on and university holdings. access to the repository, the institution's ac- The Directory is the first publication from quisitions policy, a description of the holdings, the National Historical Publications and Rec- and bibliographic references for additional in- ords Commission's national computerized in- formation. A name-subject index to institu- formation system on historical records in the tional names, the description of the holdings, United States. The information in the Direc- and the bibliographic references provides easy tory was received as the result of a canvass of access. Price: $25 Order from Publications Sales Branch (NEPS) National Archives & Records Service Washington, D. C. 20408 SUCCESSFUL TEAM BUILDING THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS BEYOND MANAGEMENT THROUGH TA REGULATION BY OBJECTIVES Dudley Bennett Private Action & Public Demand J. D. Batten After "working with Bennett for a Murray L. Weidenbaum In this management classic, Battc number of years.. . we are highly ex- "Few scholars have contributed explores the advantages of MBO : cited by the results. (It) makes real more insight to the current debate a management technique, providir sense to our people . . ." -from the over government regulations than guidelines for its implementationar Human Resources Manager of a For- Dr. Weidenbaum . . ." -Senator Paul use. tune 500 company. Fannin in the Congressional Record ISBN: 5614-610ct. 1980/$10.95/112 pp ISBN: 5607-3lSept. 1980/$14.95/272pp. ISBN: 5521-2/19801$12.951192 pp. THE FACE OF BUSINESS THE EFFECTIVE SUPERVISOR'S A MANAGER'S GUIDE TO THE Henry I. Meyer HANDBOOK ANTITRUST LAWS "Whether a top executive or a ra Louis V. lmundo Edward A. Matto recruit-even if you're not in the bus Directed to supervisors of nonman- In simple non-legal language, Matto ness world at all-there's ample m, agerial employees seekin to im- gives the business manager a basic terial here to enlighten, educate ar prove personal proficiency gtresses understanding of antitrust legislation, entertain. Irecommend this book c counseling, time-management, what activities could be considered well worth the reader's time." -J.I leadership and communications. illegal or suspect, and why. Liedtke, ChairmanICEO, Pennzoil ISBN: 5571-9/1980/$15.95/256 pp. ISBN: 5541-7/1980/$14.95/192pp. ISBN: 5601-4/1980/$12.95/256 pp. Compares with books at 3 times ROBOTICS IN PRACTICE MANAGERIAL the cost!. .. Management and Applications BREAKTHROUGHS A BUSINESS INFORMATION of Robots in Industry Action Techniques for Strategi GUIDEBOOK J. F. Engelberger Change Figueroa 81 Winkler Engelberger introduces manage- James R. Emshoff This first-time-ever title provides per- ment to the potential of nonhuman Discusses how those responsible f tinent sources of information on 82 labor systems. He examines specific corporate growth redefine the corp business-related subjects. A must robotics applications, reviews the rate mission to better meet the inte for small businessmen, managers, impact of robotics on manage- est of the stakeholders. Emshoff consultants, students and librarians! ment and explores the unmanned V.P., Marketing1Development for tl ISBN: 5560-310ct. 1980/$19.95/200pp. factories of the future. More than Swanson Division of the Campbc 150 illustrations. Soup Company and is affiliatt REDEFINING THE MANAGER'S ISBN: 5645-6/Feb. 1981/$39.951320 pp. with the Wharton School of Busines JOB ISBN: 5612-XISept. 19801$15.951224 1 The Proactive Manager in a BASICS OF SUCCESSFUL Reactive World BUSINESS PLANNING MANAGEMENT Merritt Kastens William R. Osgood DECISION-MAKING For all managers, regardless of level, A step-by-step action guide that A Formal I Intuitive Approach who want to stimulate their thinking, works for any business! Osgood Jerome D. Braverman Kastens provides innovative ap- shows how to create a workable The results of over 30 years of r proaches to handling today's com- plan, put it on paper and make it search combine with proven tec plex responsibilities while recogniz- work. Includes dozens of charts, niques to help managers solve tl ing the potential of the future. graphs and an actual 75-page sam- most complex decision-making pro ISBN: 5619-71Nov. 1980/$14.95/256pp. ple plan. lems. The reader need only follow I ISBN: 5420-811980/$21.95/320 pp. rections, reason logically, and pf MANAGEMENT,GOVERNANCE form some very simple arithmetic. AND LEADERSHIP THE WORK ETHIC: WORKING ISBN: 5623-51Nov. 19801$14.95/240p A Guide for College and VALUES AND VALUES THAT Unlversl Administrators WORK SALARY MANAGEMENT FOR TI- John D. 8let David J. Cherrington NONSPECIALIST Millet shares his knowled e, view- A pioneering study of how various Stanley B. Henrici points and philosophy o? college segments of society relate to their A concise, non-technical overview organization in this timely treatise jobs. Explores the real meaning of job classifications, salary ranges, I on planning, decision-making and work in the lives of workers and pro- creases and methods of control. SE leadership for college and univer- vides managers with some sound tions include how to administer s, sity administrators. advice on how to change attitudes. ary systems and resolve problems ISBN: 5644-811980/$15.951224 pp. ISBN: 5549-210ct. 1980/$17.951320pp. ISBN: 5565-4lSept.19801$15.951256p1 Without cost or obligation,A a preview more than 60 management/business/ self-improvementtitles 1 a year! More than 300 libraries Titles are sent to you for review are taking advantage and approval immediately upon of this plan. publication, making your Are YOU? purchasing decisions easier. Receive a 40% discount on the bmdcom A division of American Management Associations books you decide to keep. 135 West 50 Street, New York, N.Y. 10020 Reorder 5 or more books- For more information about our Library Service including backlist titles-at a 40% r------.Plan, we invite you to return the coupon below. discount. I I dbfnacom TRADE SALES DEPT. J0119 Order other Amacom products- I 135 West 50 Street, New York, New York 10020 I 0 Please send complete information about cassettes, special reports, etc.-at I Amacom's Library Service Plan. I a 40% discount. I 0 Please send new Fall 1980 Amacom catalog. I Return any book or product within I 60 days and receive full credit. I Title I I Library Cancel your participation in the I plan at any time. I Address I City State Zip L THE EUROPEAN BOOK CONNECTION D&N (USA) LIBRARY SERVICES INC, is a divi- and Far Easts. Russia and the Slavic coun- sion of Dekker & Nordemann B.V, of Amster- tries. Orders are processed at our facilities in dam, Holland, modern and Shannon, Ireland - D&N antiquarian booksellers and (IRE) Ltd. - with the support subscription agents to libr- system of an IBM S34 com- aries world-wide for over 50 puter at the home office in years. D&N specializes in Amsterdam. To reduce de- publications in science and livery time and keep han- technology, engineering, dling charges to a mini- medicine, economics and mum, consolidated air business, and the human- freight shipments are made ities. Through its offices in to the U.S. on a regular Philadelphia, D&N offers schedule, Invoices are in U.S. customers fast, reliable dollars. payable to our bank and com~etitivelvDriced in New York. Libraries of all acquisitions from vihally every publisher in kinds will find D&N's US office an ideal Europe, the U.K., Scandinavia, the Middle source for all European publications. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT shipments of European periodicals, including a D&N (USA), working in cooperation with the Shan- check-in service, can be arranged through our non office, provides timely and comprehensive Shannon facilities. information on new and forthcoming European books, monographs and series in the many fields THE ANTIQUARIAN DEPARTMENT of customer interest. 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For further information please call or write: D&N (USA) LIBRARY SERVICES INC. - Specialists For Specialists 48 East Chestnut Hill Ave. Phila., Pa.19118 Tel: 215-242-4484 TWX: 710-670-1327 A Division of Dekker & Nordemann B.v -An Elsevier Company A Librarian's Guide to Personal Development An Annotated Bibliography Valerie Noble 1980/soft cover/32 pages/8 1 /2" x 1 1 " ISBN 0-871 1 1-272-8-A/$4.50 This practical sourcebook is designed to serve as a development tool for general, nonmanagerial audiences. It contains listings of books, audio cassettes, and programmed learning aides on such topics as time management, public speaking, resume writing, career planning, and a host of other subjects pertinent to personal development. Each topic inludes a concise and helpful definition. Originally developed for use by the employees of a large corporation, this guide has been used successfully as a follow-up to staff performance appraisals, as a tool for managers, and as a sourcebook of special interest to working women. Order your copy now from: Order Department Special Libraries Association 235 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10003 HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS S EARLY AS 1830 that shrewdly observant Keeping pace with all this activity was an ever- visitor Alexis de Tocqueville noted the Amer- growing flood of knowledge. Access to knowledge A ican genius for committees and associations. recorded in such profusion has become as vital to It was only natural, then, that the people who were industrial and scientific success as good machinery. It energetically bringing American libraries out of their was necessary to devise more efficient methods and ivory towers should follow the trend. The American tools to produce the needed information from the Library Association was founded in 1876. It mass. Special libraries were on the ground floor of an progressed so rapidly that in 1910 the Encyclopaedia effort that continues to gain momentu'm every year. Britannica called it the largest and most important library association in existence. Specialized problems in librarianship were recognized The Association Office almost simultaneously, as evidenced by the formation ------of the National Association of State Libraries in 1889, In the usual way of young associations, the manage- the Medical Library Association in 1898, and the ment of SLA was at first handled by the volunteer American Association of Law Libraries in 1906. The services of the members-and hard-working members stage was well set for a productive discussion by John they certainly were. In 1927, however, a general Cotton Dana, who had recently established the Busi- office, with Mrs. Herbert Brigham as part-time paid ness Branch of the Newark Public Library, and Mr. Secretary, was establishehd in Providence, Rhode F. B. Deberard, a statistician of the Merchants' Asso- Island. In 1928 SLA's Charter of Incorporation was ciation of New York, on the importance of library issued, in the "State of Rhode Island and Providence service in the field of business. An informal confer- Plantation." In 1931 the office was moved to New York where free space was provided by Standard ence at a meeting of the New York and New Jersey Statistics Company (under persuasion of its librarian, Library Associations in Atlantic City early in 1909 Eleanor Cavanaugh); a full-time paid Secretary, Eliza- resulted in letters to specialized libraries suggesting a beth Lois Clarke, later took charge. gathering of interested persons during the July meet- ing of ALA. In 1939 the Association took over financially indepen- The ideas that had germinated in the corridors of an dent quarters at 31 East Tenth Street in Manhattan, Atlantic City hotel were intensively discussed by a and Mrs. Kathleen B. Stebbins became Executive group of 20 librarians on the verandas of the Mt Secretary in 1940 to be succeeded by Marian Lucius in Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, New Hamp- 1953. shire. The participants in this "Veranda Conference," After the resignation of Miss Lucius in 1959, Bill M. as it came to known, decided that the demands of be Woods served as Executive Secretary (later Executive their jobs had actually created a new kind of librarian- Director) until 1967. During the summer of 1967, ship-that of library service geared to meet the needs while Eleanor B. Gibson was Acting Executive Direc- of specialized situations. These librarians were break- tor, the Association's offices were moved to new facili- ing completely new ground. There were no patterns to ties at 235 Park Avenue South. George H. Ginader follow. They had to play it by ear-a challenging but served as Executive Director from September 1967 to often difficult feat. They felt that they had everything July 1970; he was succeeded by Frank E. McKenna, to gain by forming their own working group to tackle Executive Director from October 1970 until his death their problems cooperatively. So, with Mr. Dana as its in November 1978 David R. Bender was appointed first president, Special Libraries Association was Executive Director in July 1979. formally organized, complete with its Constitution, on July 2, 1909, and the term "Special Library" came into being. The first conference of the new Association was held in New York City on November 5, 1909, Publications Started with about 40 members participating. After its organization in 1909, the new association lost As history was soon to show, the new organization had no time in establishing its voice. Its journal, Special "hitched its wagon" to the most spectacular scientific Libraries, began as an eight-page pamphlet in January and industrial development the world has ever known. 1910. The journal was a means of furthering effective The very year of its founding was the year Henry cooperation and served as a clearinghouse for news Ford set up the first assembly line to produce his and information of interest and use to members. The revolutionary Model T. The following years saw the issue of April 1910 contained the Cirst directory of birth and development of aviation, motion pictures, special libraries, devoted to 23 subject fields. Badly radio and television. An industrial and business envi- needed book lists and bibliographies were featured ronment developed that produced the material to win from the beginning. In 1916 Dr. John A. Lapp, then two world wars and split the atom. The half century editor, effectively defined "the basic purpose of the also saw far-reaching social changes-the universal special library, namely to put knowledge to work." concern for social welfare from "square deal" to "new This gave thr Association its motto-PUTTING KNOWL- deal," sweeping developments in public health and EDGE TO WORK. medicine, and the labor movement, to mention only a few. (continued) HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS The Structure Evolves The Advisory Council was first conceived in 1919 as an aid to the Executive Board. It was formally orga- The groundwork for SLA's present structure of Divi- nized with its own officers in 1956 as a medium to sions representing different subject fields or special express the opinions of the diverse elements in the types of organizations was laid at the Association's first Association. By the Bylaws revision of 1974, it was New York meeting. At that time committees were set reconstituted as the Chapter Cabinet, consisting of up to consider the problems of agricultural libraries, presidents and presidents-elect of Chapters, and the commercial associations, insurance libraries, legisla- Division Cabinet, consisting of chairmen and chair- tive and municipal reference libraries, membership men-elect of Divisions. libraries, public utility libraries and sociological and technical libraries. These original committees were Among the committees set up at that first meeting, gradually formalized first into Groups and later into two were concerned with Association-wide problems, the present 29 Divisions. The Divisions are important as urgent today as they were then. These were and unique because they demonstrate the integration committees on publication and publicity. A commit- of the library function into a subject field, into the tee on special library training is mentioned in 1913, operation of an organization, or in a new technology. one to study classification schemes in 1914, and one on employment in 1917. Obviously basic problems of The idea of local meetings was popular and spread special libraries were recognized from the outset. very rapidly. At first such groups were called "Re- There are today, for example, Committees on Stan- sponsibility Districts," each one presided over by a dards, Consultation Service, Education, and Research. "District Head." The first one was formally set up in Other committees throughout SLA's history have Boston in 1910. By 1913 the United States and Canada devoted their efforts to specific projects. In 1913 there were divided into 14 Districts and the District Heads was a committee to investigate the use of methods of became an advisory board to act with the executive handling and filing newspaper clippings; today there officers of the Association. In 1924 the SLA Constitu- is a Committee on Copyright Law Implementation. tion was amended to call these local organizations Chapters instead of Districts, and to provide for their The growth and complexity of the Association's activi- full affiliation with the Association. Besides helping ties added coordinating units to the committee struc- with technical problems, these regional meetings ture. A Committee on Committees is a permanent provided an ideal medium for mutual acquaintance monitor for all this activity. and for the constant exchange of information about Looking toward the future, there will always be the the resources in each other's libraries. Such informal excitement of new challenges; special librarians and exchange, a potent factor in everyday service, has information specialists will meet them as they have in been called the special librarian's "secret network." the past. Without it, it would not be possible for individual libraries to concentrate so economically in their own specialized fields. Announcing the 41st Edition ClhdsMho in America Find current and authoritative information on more than 72,000 notable Americans, in- cluding more than 13,500 chosen to appear for the first time. Biographees of the 41st Edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA were selected on the basis of reference value, earned through lasting contributions to society or key positions held. Many sketches include "Thoughts on My Life," reflections by the biographees on their principles, goals, and ideas. A Regional Index lists biographees of the MARQUIS REGIONAL LIBRARY. A Necrology lists 40th Edition biographees whose deaths were reported to the publisher prior to the close of compilation. I MARQUIS WHO'S WHO 1 200 East Ohio Street 0 Room 8004 0 Chicago, IL 6061 Published May 31, 1980 1 Please send me copy(ies) of the 41st LC 4-16934 I Edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA at ISBN 0-8379-0141-3 1 $89.50 each. #030236 $89.50 Hardbound I Please add $4.50 for each set ordered for postage I and handling. Add state sales tax where Please add $4.50 for each set I applicable. ordered for postage and I I 0 Please bdl me handling. Add state sales tax I Standing I were applicable. I Payment enclosed order I Facts about people I S~gnature I I Name (print)--. I Address- .- I 200 East Ohio Street, Room 8004 I ___ - I Chicago, llinois 60611 ! City State ZIP CHARTER MEMBERS Clement W. Andrews Daniel N. Handy George E. Plumb The John Crerar Library The Insurance Library Chicago Association of Association of Boston Commerce Mary Eileen Ahern Editor. Public Libraries Dr. Frederic C. Hicks Samuel R. Ranck Columbia University Grand Rapids Public Library Sarah B. Ball Newark Free Public Library Dr. Frank Pierce Hill Frances L. (Mrs. Coe) Rathbone Brooklyn, N.Y. East Orange Free Public Library (Mrs.) Helen Page Bates N.Y. School of Philanthropy Miss L. E. Howard Mary M. Rosemond United Engineering Society Iowa State Library Andrew Linn Bostwick St. Louis Municipal Reference Mrs. K. M. Howze Anna Sears Library Commonwealth Edison Company Merchants Association of N.Y. George F. Bowerman Jesse Fremont Hume F. 0. Stetson Public Library of the District Queens Borough Public Library Newton, Mass of Columbia Maude E. Inch Edward F. Stevens Richard Rogers Bowker Insurance Society of New York Pratt Institute Free Library Editor, The Library Iournal Florence Johnson William Franklyn Stevens Herbert 0.Brigham Boston Town Room Library Carnegie Library Rhode Island State Library Dr. John A. Lapp Ida M. Thiele Ernest Bruncken Indiana State Library Association of Life Library of Congress Insurance Presidents George W. Lee E. L. Burchard Stone and Webster Chicago School of Civics and William Trelease Philanthropy Clarence B. Lester Missouri Botanical Garden New York State Library Beatrice E. Carr Henry M. Utley Fish and Robinson Mari Fay Lindholm Detroit Public Library N.Y. Public Service Commission Clara M. Clark Library Mary S. Wallis Bible Teachers Training School (Mrs. Mary W. MacTarnaghan) Dr. Harry Miller Lydenberg Baltimore Legislative Reference Bureau John Cotton Dana New York Public Library Newark Free Public Library Charles McCarthy Miss M. F. Warner Wisconsin Free Library US. Bureau of Plant Industry F. B. DeBerard Commission Merchants Association of NKy. Dr. Joseph L. Wheeler John J. Macfarlane Public Library of the District Dr. Horace E. Flack Philadelphia Commercial of Columbia Baltimore Legislative Reference Museum Department Dr. Robert H. Whitten Milo Roy Maltbie N.Y. Public Service Anna Fossler N.Y. Public Service Commission Commission Columbia University Guy E. Marion T. J. Willis Marilla W. Freeman Arthur D. Little Milwaukee Municipal Louisville Free Public Library Reference Library Grace W. Morse George S. Godard Equitable Life Assurance F. Mabel Winchell Connecticut State Library Company Manchester City Library Mabel R. Haines Edith Allen Phelps Beatrice Winser The Library Iournal Oklahoma City Public Library Newark Free Public Library HONORS & AWARDS Honorary Members An Honorary Member shall be an individual elected to this honor by the Association members. At the time of his election, a candidate shall not belong to the Special Libraries Association. Nominations shall be presented in writing to the Board and may be proposed by one or more Association members. Upon endorsement by a two-thirds vote of the Board, the nomination shall be submitted by the Board to the members for election at an Annual Business Meeting. The total number of Honorary Members shall not exceed 15 at any one time and not more than two may be elected in any one year. An Honorary Member shall have the right to affiliate with one Chapter and one Division, and to receive the official journal free. Sarah B. Ball' (1952) Hubert H. Humphrey* (1969) William L. Powlison* (1954) Florence Bradley* (1953) Dorsey Hyde* (1952) Helen Rankin (1953) Herbert 0. Brigham* (1952) Richard H. Johnston* (1952) Rebecca B. Rankin* (1952) Francis E. Cady* (1952) Louise Keller* (1953) Barbara Ringer (1977) Grace R. Cameron* (1954) Dr. William Kaye Lamb (1957) Helen F. Spencer (1979) Ethel Cleland* (1955) Dr. John Lapp* (1952) Dr. Joseph L. Wheeler* (1970) Adelaide Hasse' (1952) Dr. Herman Liebaers (1974) Margreet Wijnstroom (1977) Howard Haycraft (1972) Elizabeth Homer Morton* (1969) Dr. Charles C. Williamson* Josephine B. Hollingsworth* Guy Elwood Marion* (1952) (1952) (1952) Ralph H. Parker (1980) Leslie Wilson (1978) SLA Professional Awards The SLA Professional Award is given to an individual or group, who may or may not hold membership in the Association, in recognition of a specific major achievement in, or a specific significant contribution to, the field of librarianship or information science, which advances the stated objectives of the Special Libraries Association. The timing of the Award shall follow as soon as practicable the recognized fruition of the contribution. James B. Adler (1972) Marjorie B. Hyslop (1973) Ruth Savord* (1954) as founder, editor and pub- for her accomplishments in joint award (Cavanaugh) for lisher of Congressional Informa- the control of information ser- outstanding achievements in tion Service and CISllndex vices in the metal literature. the library profession. Rose Boots* (1960) Illinois Chapter, SLA (1967) Irene M. Strieby Shreve (1956) in recognition of her efforts to for the SLA monograph, Spe- for her realization of the rela- establish the SLA scholarship cia1 Libraries: A Guide for Man- tionship of special librarian- and Student Loan Fund. agement, a Chapter project. ship to librarianship as a whole and her contributions to Loretta J. Kiersky (1974) Eleanor S. Cavanaugh* (1954) education for special librarian- for her monograph, Introduc- ship. joint award (Savord) for out- tion to Micrographics, published achievements in the by the National Micrographics Beatrice V. Simon (1969) library profession. Association. as author of the report, Library Cyril W. Cleverdon (1962) Support of Medical Education and Dr. Iwing M. Klempner Research rn Canada. for the systematic study of the for his contributions as chair- comparative efficiency of four man of SLA's Special Commit- Jacqueline D. ~issoni976) indexing systems: UDC, alpha- tee on the White House Con- for her 2-volume index to betical subject, facted classifi- ference .on Library and Infor- Adolfo Venturi's Storia dell cation, and Uniterm. mation Services. 'Arte Italians. Edwin T. Cornan, Jr. (1949) Ruth Leonard (1965) Dr. Mortimer Taube* (1952) as author of Sources of Business for her contributions as a for development of a system of Information. teacher, adviser, and author of scientific documentation ac- the Association's Objectives and cepted in modified form by Lorna Daniells (1978) Standards for Special Libraries. several government agencies. as author of Business Informa- tion Sources (1976). Anne L. Nicholson (1950) Rose L. Vormelker (1953) as compiler of the SLA publi- for the great impetus given to Dr. Jolan M. Fertig (1955) cation, Numerical Index to the special librarianship and in for stimulating contributions Bibliography of Science and In- recognition of her organiza- to Association affairs and to dustrial Reports, Vols. 1-10, tion and operation of the Busi- the scientific literature. 1946- 1948. ness Infofmation Bureau of the Cleveland Public Library. Audrey M. Grosch (1977) Elizabeth W. Owens (1957) for conception, design, and for distinguished sewice to the Marion E. Wells (1958) development of the Minnesota profession by bringing special for eminent and meritorious Union List of Serials, a data librarianship to the grass roots service and distinguished base in Marc I1 format. level. leadership in the Association. HONORS & AWARDS The SLA Hall of Fame SLA Hall of Fame election is grLnted to a member of the Association at or near the end of an individual's career for an extended and sustained period of distinguished service to the Association in all spheres of its activities (Chapter. Division and Association levels). However, prolonged distinguished service within a Chapter or Division, which has contributed to the Association as a whole, may receive special consideration William K. Alcott* (1959) Daniel N. Handy* (1959) Linda H. Morley* (1959) Mary Louise Alexander* (1966) Agnes 0.Hanson (1974) Anne L. Nicholson (1968) Grieg S. Aspnes (1977) Safford Harris* (1975) Ruth M. Nielander (1976) Sara Au11 (1973) Margaret Hatch' (1964) Elizabeth W. Owens (1966) Sarah B. Ball* (1959) Phoebe Hayes* (1976) Rebecca B. Rankin* (1959) Dorothy Bemis* (1960) Mary Jane Henderson (1964) Margaret Miller Rocq (1962) Janet Bogardus' (1972) Herman H. Henkle (1971) Sam Sass (1977) Rose Boots* (1962) Thelma Hoffman (1961) Ruth Savord* (1960) Florence Bradley* (1960) W. Roy Holleman* (1970) Anna B. Sears* (1959) Herbert 0.Brigham* (1959) Josephine B. Hollingsworth* Lura Shorb* (1959) Alberta L. Brown (1961) (1959) Irene M. Strieby Shreve (1959) Marguerite D. Burnett (1959) Ruth H. Hooker (1965) Fannie Simon (1962) Eleanor S. Cavanaugh' (1959) Pauline M. Hutchinson (1960) Howard L. Stebbins* (1966) Alta B. Claflin* (1959) Dorsey W. Hyde* (1959) Kathleen Brown Stebbins* Betty Joy Cole* (1963) Lucile L. Keck (1963) (1963) Rocco Crachi* (1977) Katharine L. Kinder (1975) Charles H. Stevens* (1980) John Cotton Dana* (1959) Ethel S. Klahre (1974) Elizabeth R. Usher (1980) Rosemary R. Demarest (1980) Dr. John A. Lapp' (1959) Rose L. Vormelker (1963) Elizabeth Ferguson (1970) Ruth S. Leonard (1971) Marian E. Wells (1964) Dr. Jolan M. Fertig (1964) Chester M. Lewis (1978) Marian Manley Winser" (1959) Margaret H. Fuller (1969) Gretchen Little (1979) Laura B. Woodward' (1959) Eleanor B. Gibson (1968) Guy E. Marion* (1959) Marie Simon Goff (1965) Dr. Frank E. McKenna* (1979) Josephine I. Greenwood* (1963) Alma Clarvoe Mitchill* (1959) 'Deceased. Special Citation (discontinued) The SLA Special Citation is an occasional recognition of a member or group of members or of an individual or group close to the Association in acknowledgement of outstanding service to or exceptional support and encouragement of special librarianship. Verner W. Clapp* (1972) Dr. Frank E. McKenna* (1977) Bill M. Woods* (1974) in recognition of his continued for outstanding service to the (posthumous) for his efforts to encouragement and support of Association. its individual bring SLA more visibly into special librarianship during members and all librarians the mainstream of librarian- his long and active career. through his efforts to achieve ship during his eight years as equitable legislative recogni- SLA Executive Director. Howard Haycraft (1968) tion of libraries in the General as the sponsor of the H. W. Revision of the Copyright Dr. Martha Jane K. Zachert Wilson Company Chapter Law. (1978) Award to encourage SLA as the author of the book Simu- Chapters to engage in recruit- lation Teaching of Library Admin- ment projects. istration (1975). HONORS & AWARDS SLA John Cotton Dana Award The SLA John Cotton Dana Award is granted in recognition of exceptional services by members of Special Libraries Association to special librarianship. It may be given to an individual or a group of individuals. This award replaces the Special Citation. Ruth S. Smith (1979) Jessie C. Wheelwright (1979) Special Achievement Award (discontinued) Alma Clawoe Mitchell* (1951) Lucille Jackson Strauss (1964) in recognition of all her Editor and co-author of the accomplishments during ten monograph, Technical Libraries: years as the unpaid editor of Their Organization and Manage- Special Libraries. ment. Editors of Special Libraries John A. Lapp* Grace D. Aikenhead Ralph L. Powers* Alma C. Mitchill* J. H. Friedel* Harry C. Snowden, Jr. Adelaide R. Hasse* Dora Richman Lenore A. Tafel* Alma C. Mitchill* Laura R. Gibbs* Mary L. Allison Herbert 0.Brigham* Guy Bell Ruth Savord* Dr. Frank E. McKenna* Florence Bradley * Janet D. Bailey Marian C. Manley* Nancy M. Viggiano Virginia H. Meredith* Since 1884, Engineering Index, Inc. (Ei) has com- piled the world's most comprehensive transdis- ciplinary engineering bibliographic data base for retrospective access to technical literature. Each year Ei's professional editors scan documents published internationally, on engineering and the interrelated areas of science and management. Material of significant and lasting research value is extracted, acccurately summarized and pub- lished with standard bibliographic citations. In nearly a century of service to the engineering community, Ei has entered into its total data base Rapid recall: more than TWO MILLION concise abstracts, print or microfile. covering the most vital technical articles, proceed- ings, research reports and books. Now, utillzmg Ei's broad range of cumulative printed products or microfilm editions, industry, government or academic institutions are provided with ON HAND reference tools to this vast store of comprehensive information. Annual clothbound print volumes are available from 1959 through 1979. The compact microfilm edition encompasses all years from 1884, on 16mm, 35mm positive or negative film, reel or cart- ridge, to meet the specifications of most standard readers and reader/printers. A special 10- year (1 974-1965) microfilm cumulation is also available. For detailed information and prices, please wrlte or call: Engineering Index, Inc. 345 East 47th Street, New York. N.Y 1001 7, 21 21644.761 5 swets subscription service A DIVISION OF SWETS 8 ZElTLlNGER BV swets PO. BOX 830.2160sz ~~sse-~o~~and Phone 02521-19113/Telex41325 Swets North Amerca Inc.-PO.Box 517; Berwyn,Pa19312. U.S.A.qTel.2151644-4944 the unique problems associated with the operation of a Special Library. you're a specialized research center with patrons who need immediate access to current periodicals. how to use the most sophisticated computer technology combined with personal attention to insure you fast and ac- curate subscription service for over 100.000 foreian- and domestic titles. NOW CET TO KNOW FAXOI. Write or call today for our LIBRARIANS' GUIDE and SERVICE BROCHURE. F. w. mxon commv, mc. Librarv Magazine Subscription Agenw- -, 15 ~outhw~st~a;k, Westwood, ~issachusetts02090 Tel: 800-225-6055 (toll-free) 617-329-3350 (collect in Mass. and Canada only) DIRECTORY OF WORLD MUSEUMS Edited by Kenneth Hudson and Ann Nicholls The DIRECTORY OF WORLD MUSEUMS describes over 30,000museums with sections listing museums by country and city, by subject and a bibliography of national museum directories and articles. It will enhance your library and complement your reference shelf with objective assessments of each museum collection. Glossary of terms and an index of specialty headings serve as quick, efficient research tools. Your library should not be without it! 900 pages, 8% x lllh inches, cloth. $75.00. ISBN: 0-87196-468-6 SLA PAST PRESIDENTS 1909111 1937138 1960161 John Cotton Dana* William F. Jacob* Winifred Sewell 1911112 1938140 1961162 Robert H. Whitten* Alma C. Mitchill* Eugene B. Jackson 1912114 1940142 1962163 Daniel N. Handy* Laura A. Woodward" Ethel S. Klahre 1914115 1942144 1963164 Richard H. Johnston8 Eleanor S. Cavanaugh* Mildred H. Brode 1915116 1944145 1964165 Andrew Linn Bostwick* Walter Hausdorfer* William S. Budington 1965166 1916 1945146 Alleen Thompson Frederick N. Morton* Herman H. Henkle (resigned because of illness) 1966167 1946147 Dr. Frank E. McKenna* 1916118 Betty Joy Cole' Dr. Charles C. Williamson* 1967168 1947148 Elizabeth R. Usher 1918119 Irene M. Strieby Shreve Guy Elwood Marion' 1968169 1948149 Herbert S. White 1919120 Rose L. Vormelker Maude A. Carabin Mann* 1969170 1949150 Robert W. Gibson, Jr. 1920122 Ruth H. Hooker Dorsey W. Hyde, Jr.' 1970171 1950151 Florine A. Oltman 1922123 Elizabeth W. Owens Rebecca B. Rankin' 1971172 1951152 Efren W. Gonzalez 1923124 Grieg Aspnes Edward H. Redstone* 1972173 1952153 Edward G. Strable 1924126 Elizabeth Ferguson Daniel N. Handy* 1973174 Gilles Frappier 1953154 1926129 Lucile L. Keck Francis E. Cady* 1974175 Edythe Moore 1954155 1929130 Gretchen D. Little William Alcott" 1975176 Miriam H. Tees 1955156 1930131 Chester M. Lewis Margaret Reynolds* 1976177 Mark H. Baer 1956157 1931132 Katharine L. Kinder Alta B. Claflin* 1977178 Shirley Echelman 1932134 1957158 Mary Louise Alexander* Alberta L. Brown 1978179 Vivian D. Hewitt 1934135 1958159 Ruth Savord* Margaret H. Fuller 1979180 Joseph M. Dagnese 1935137 1959160 - Howard L. Stebbins* Dr. Burton W. Adkinson 'Deceased. PAST CONVENTIONS & CONFERENCES New York, N.Y Washington, D.C. Los Angeles, Calif. Mackinac Island, Mich. Pasadena, Calif. Atlantic City, N.J. and New York, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Ottawa, Ont., Canada New York, N.Y. Kaaterskill, N.Y. Toronto, Ont., Canada Washington, D.C. Cincinnati, Ohio Berkeley, Calif. Detroit, Mich. and Haines Falls, N.Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Asbury Park, N.J. Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Atlantic City, N.J. Asbury Park, N.J. Cleveland, Ohio New York, N.Y. San Francisco, Calif. Swampscott, Mass. Washington, D.C. Detroit, Mich. Denver, Colo. Atlantic City, N.J. St. Louis, Mo. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Swampscott,Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Atlantic City, N.J. New York, N.Y. Toronto, Ont., Canada Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, D.C. Montreal, P.Q., Canada Washington, D.C. Detroit, Mich. San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass. Lake Placid, N.Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Toronto, Ont., Canada New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Denver, Colo. Montreal, P.Q., Canada New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Kansas City, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Honolulu, Hawaii Baltimore, Md. Washington, D.C. Indianapolis, Ind. Hartford, Conn. Detroit, Mich. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. No Conference Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. 3 FUTURE MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES Oct 29-31 Board of Directors New York. Doral Inn. Jan 28-30 Chapter and Division Cabinets & Board of Directors. Portland, Oregon. Portland Benson Hotel. Jun 13-18 72nd Annual Conference. Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta Hilton Hotel and Atlanta Marriott Hotel Oct 14-16 Board of Directors. New York. Jan 27-29 Chapter and Division Cabinets & Board of Directors. Louisville, Kentucky. Galt House Hotel. Jun 5-10 73rd Annual Conference. Detroit, Michigan. Detroit Plaza and Cobo Hall. Jun 4-9 74th Annual Conference New Orleans, Louisiana. New Orleans Hilton and Rivergate. Jun 9-14 75th Annual Conference New York. New York. New York Hilton and Sheraton Centre. Jun 8-13 76th Annual Conference Winnipeg, Manitoba. Winnepeg Convention Center. Jun 7-12 77th Annual Conference Boston, Massachusetts. Hynes Veterans Auditorium and the Boston Sheraton Hotel. Jun 6-1 1 78th Annual Conference Anaheim, California. 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