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ED 060 910 LI 003 578 AUTHOR Billingsley, Alice, Comp. TITLE of Automation. INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse On Library andInformation Sciences, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 71 NOTE 24p.;(659 References) ;ERIC/CLIS Series 3 JOURNAL CIT American ; v3 n3 p.289- 12Mar 1972 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Abstracting; ; Cataloging;Indexing; Information Retrieval; Library Acquisition;*Library Automation; Library Circulation; LibraryReference Services; Library Services; Librarystandards; *Library Technical Processes; Serials ABSTRACT This is a selective bibliographycovering journal literature, trade publications,monographs, technical reports, and other documents which are readily available.The bibliography covers publications dated 1969 through 1971.Although material published in languages other than Englishwas not actively sought, some references have been cited to call attentionto work in the field conducted by non-English speaking countries. Thebibliography has been categorized under subject headings which reflectthe broad parameters of subject interests in the field. Itemsare listed under one category only. News notes and brief articles havegenerally been omitted unless of part cular interest.(Author/NH) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. 'PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPV. RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED EDUCATION & WELFARE ay OFFICE OF EDUCATION american libraries 289 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- 4-- is- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- 1-14 ciM INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- TT:1- ERIC IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE U.S OFFICE REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- OF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRODUCTION CATION POSITION OR POLICY OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM REQUIRES PER- MISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER"'

1 -71

ERIC-CLIS Series 3 ibliography of LibraryAutomation

This bibliography was preparedraphies toreflectthe broadened Compiled bypursuant to a contract with the Of-parameters of subject interests in fice of Education, U.S. Departmentthe field. Items are listed under one Alice Billingsleyof Health, Education, and Welfare.category only. News notes and brief Contractors undertaking such proj-articles have generally been omitted ects under government sponsorshipunless of particular interest. are encouraged to express freely In addition to the information on their judgment in professional andavailability given for many times technical matters. Points of vieworindividually, items bearing an AD or opinions do not, therefore,neces-PB number are available from the sarilyrepresentofficialOfficeofNational Technical Information Ser- Education position or policy. vice, 5285 Port Royal Road, Spring- field, VA 22151. Items with. in, ED rNTRODUCTION number may be ordered from the This bibliography has beencom-ERIC Document Reproduction Ser- piled as an updating of the bibliog-vice, P.O. Drawer 0, Bethesda, MD raphy by Charlene Mason whichap- 20014.Pricesare$.65foreach peared in the ALA Bulletin, Septem-microfiche title, and $3.29 for each ber 1969 (pp. 1117-1134). It isa increment of 100 pages for hard selective bibliography coverina jour-copy. rate or library rate post- nalliterature,trade publications,age is included in the above prices monographs, technical reports, andand payments must accompanyor- other documents which are readilyders amounting to less than $10. available. The bibliographycoversOrders must be placed by EDnum- publicationsdated1969throughber and includespecificationof 1971. Although material published inmicrofiche or hard copy. languages other than Englishwas The assistance of Josephine Pulsi- not actively sought, some referencesfer, director, Library Systems De- have been cited .to call attention topartment, Becker and Hayes. Inc., work in the field conducted bynon-in reviewing this bibliography is Englishspeakingcountries.Thegratefully acknowledged. bibliography has been categorized undersubject headingsdifferent BIBLIOGRAPHIES fromthoseofpreViousjitliog- American Library Association. Ref- 290 march 1972

ereneeServicesDivision.Sciencenew technology. American Archivistnois Graduate Scho 1of Library and Technology Reference Services32 (July 1969), 209-13. Science,May,1968.Proceedings. Committee. Guide to a selection of Ruby, H.V. From Callimachus toDewey E. Carroll, ed. Urbana, Uni- computer-based science and tech-computers.IllinoisLibraries 53 versity of Illinois, Graduate School nologyreferenceservicesinthe (March 1971), 220-28. of , 1969. 235 pp. U.S.A. Chicago, IlL, American Li- brary Association, 1969. 29 pp. Clinic on library applications of OVERVrEW AND GENERAL data processing. University of Illi- American Society for Information Alonso, J.F.R. and P.A.G. Alonso.nois Graduate School of Library Science. Annual meeting, 32d, SanComputer terminology for the un- Science,1969. Proceedings. Dewey Francisco, California, October 1969.initiated. Australian Library Jour-E. Carroll, ed. Urbana, University of Proceedings. Jeanne B. North, ed.nal 19 (February 1970), 7-12. Illinois, Graduate School of Library Westport, Conn., Greenwood Pub- AmericanLibraryAssociation. Science, 1970. 149 pp. lishing Corp., 1969. 532 pp. Reference Services Division. Science Cook, Brenda M. Libraries and Annualreviewofinformationand Technology Reference Servicescomputers: a personal impression of science and technology. Carlos A.Committee. Review of computer-the conference held at the Univer- Cuadra, ed. Vol. 4-6. Chicago, Ill.,based information services[meth- sity of Strathclyde,1969. Scottish Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1969-1971. odology of producing the guide to aLibrary Association News 89 (Jan- [Several chapters in each in- selection of computer-based scienceuary-February 1969), 238 + pp. clude extensive bibliographies.] and technology reference services in Cuadra, Carlos A. Libraries and Brown, W. and reference theU.S.A.].ReferenceQuarterlytechnological forces affecting them. guide: library automation and new-9 (Fall 1969), 45-7, ALA Bulletin 63 (June 1969), 759-68. er educational media. IllinoisLi- Anderson,SisterJoseph Marie Curnberbirch, R.J.E. The develop- braries 51 (April 1969), 275-79. and William D. Sims. Automationment of computer-based informa- Cayless, C.F. and H. Potts, comps.adopted. Catholic Library World 47tion systems. Research in - Bibliography of library automation,(March 1970), 429-37_ ship 2 (January 1969), 97-9. 1964-1967. British National Bibliog- Automation in libraries. Papers Fielding, Derek. American auto- raphy, 1969. 107 pp. presented at the Canadian Associa-mation updated. Library Journal 94 Garrison, L. Automation and pub-tion of College and University Li- (September 1969), 2881-85. lished materials for research; pub-braries workshop on library auto- Flavell,Pi. and5.0.Jenkins. lished sources, articles and mono-mation in a preconference workshopWorking party on library mechani- graphs. Libri 19:2 (1969), 92-101. of Canadian Library Association atzation. Final report. University of Mason, Charlene, comp. Bibliog-Hamilton,1970.Ottawa,Ontario,Kent at Canterbury, Eng., January raphy of library automation. (ERIC/Canadian Library Association, 1970. 1969. 45 pp. CLIS bibliography series no. 2) ALA153 pp. ED 046 450. Grerns, M.D. and V.I. Minkel. A Bulletin 63 (September 1969), 1117- Ayres, F.H. Some basic laws ofremote access system in a 34. library automation. Program 2 (Aprillibrary environment. AEDS Journal Wilson, C.W.I. A Bibliography on 1970), 68-75. 3 (1969-70), 89-97. UK computer based circulation sys- Balmforth, C.K. and N.S.M. Cox, Guha, B.,T.N. Rajan and A.R. tems. Program 4 (April 1970), 55-60. eds.Interface: library automatipnChakraborty. Automation in librar- with special reference to computing ies:a short review. Annals of Li- MSTORY AND ARCHIVM activity. New York, N.Y., Ariel Press,braryScienceDocumentation16 Bever, Arley T. The duality of 1970. 240 pp. (June 1969), 59-73. quick and archival communication. Bassett, Robert J., ed. University Hakli, Esko. Tieteellistenkirjas- Journal of Chemical Documentationof Tennessee library lectures, num-tojen tielokonesovelluksia [General 9 (February 1969), 3-6. bers nineteen, twenty and twenty-survey of using computers in librar- Burke, F. G. Automation and his- one 1967-1969. Knoxville, University ies]. Kirjatolehti 4 (1971), 146-53. torical research. Libri 19:2 (1969), ofTennessee,1969.53pp. ED Hayes, Robert M. and Joseph 81-89. 045 106. Becker. Handbook of data process- Fisher, B. Byproducts of compu- Bryant, J.C. Garbage in, garbageing for libraries. New York, N.Y., ter processing. Library Journal 94out:librarian'sdataprocessingJohn Wiley, 1970. 997 pp. (1 September 1969), 215-23. seminar. Mississippi Library News Heiliger, E.M. and P.B. Hender- Grimes, George. Information ser-34 (June 1970), 92-4. son. Library automation: experience, vices: a survey of the history and Burgess, Thomas K. Old and newmethodology, and tec:inology of the present status of the field. MORELdesign philosophies used in librarylibrary as an information system. Regional Information System forautomation. ALA Bulletin 63 (Octo-New York, N.Y., McGraw Hill, 1971. Educators. Detroit, Mich., Michigan-ber 1969), 1265-67. 333 pp. Ohio Regional Education Lab., Inc., Chapman, Edward A., Paul L. St. Henley,J.P.Computer-basedli- July, 1969. 35 pp. ED 034 560. Pierre and John Lubans, Jr. Librarybrary and information systems. New Kilgour, Frederick G. History ofsystemanalysisguidelines.New York, N.Y., American Elsevier, 1970. library computerization. Journal ofYork, N.Y., John Wiley, 1970. 226 84 pp. Library Automation 3 (September Knight, Douglas M. and E. Shep- 1970), 218-29. Clinic on library applications ofky Nourse, eds. Libraries at large: Rhoads, J.B.Historian and thedata processing. University of tradition,innovation and theria- "4.11 americau libraries 291 tionalinterest. New York,N.Y., mation. In Annual review of infor-ding College, Department of Library Bowker Company, 1969. 650 pp. mation science and technology. Car-Science, 1970. 35-7. Le Du, Jacques and M.L. Deribere-los A. Cuadra, ed. Vol. 5. Chicago, Veaner, Allen B. The application Desgardes.LesupportphysiqueIll., Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1970.of computers to library technical d'informations pour les differentes 193-222. processing. College & Research Li- operations mechanisees d'inforrna- Patrinostro, Frank S., and others.braries 31 (January 1970), 36-42. tique documentaire et de gestion deA survey of automated activities in Voight, Melvin J., ed. Advances in bibliotheques:exernplebasesurthe libraries of the U.S. and Canada.librarianship,vol. 1.New York, l'emploi de la bande perforee. 2nd . Tempe, Ariz., LibraryN.Y., Academic Press, 1970. 307 pp. [Thephysicalrecording mediumAutomation Research and Consult- Warheit, LA. The small computer used for information systems and ing Association, 1971. 131 pp. and the library. In American Society libraryautomation:anexample Reader inlibraryservices andforInformationScience.Annual basedon punchedtape.]Docu- the computer. Louis Kaplan,ed.meeting, 33rd, Philadelphia, October, mentaliste 7 (September-December Washington,D.C., NCR/Microcard1970. Proceedings, vol. 7. 91-3. 1970), 17-25. Editions, 1971. 239 pp. Warhelt, I.A. When some library Libraries and automation: a sym- Schwarz,G.andH.J.Meister.systems fail-is it the system, or the posium. Pauline A.Atherton,ed.Möglichkeiten far die modernisier-librarian? Wilson Library Bulletin Syracuse, N.Y., University of Syra-ung der materielltechnischen basis46 (September 1971), 52-8. cuse, SchoolofLibraryScience, derbibliotheken[Possibilitiesof Ziman, J.M. Information, commu- 1970. 3 pp. modernizing materials and methodsnication, knowledge, Nature 224 (25 Libraryautomation:astate-of- in libraries]. Zentralblatt fiir Bib-October 1969), 318-24. the-art review. Preconference insti-liothekswesen 83 (January 1969), 3- tuteon libraryautomation, San 16. NATIc,NAL AND FOREIGN MMUS Francisco,Calif., June,1967.Pro- Sims, William E. Preview of 1979: Avram, Henriette D. Four view- ceedings. Stephen R. Salmon, ed.communications and the computer. points the national scene. In Catho,- Chicago, Ill., American Library As-JournalofData Management7 lic Library Association. College and sociation, 1969. 175 pp. (September 1969), 20-3. University Libraries Section Meet- -Library systems and subsystems. Smith, Gloria L. and Robert S. ing, Boston, Mass., April 1970. Pro- In Myers, C.A. Computers in knowl-Meyer, eds. Library use of compu- ceedings. 22-30. edge-based fields. Cambridge, Mass., ters;an introduction. New York, Bearman, H.K. Gordon. Automa- MIT Press, 1970, 35-51. N.Y., Special Libraries Association,tion i engelske biblioteker; foredrag Lingenberg, Walter. Elektronische 1969. 114 pp. fraden AngloSkandinaviskeken- datenverarbeitunginbibliotheken Stevens, Mary Elizabeth. Research ference, Finland, 1970. [Automation [Electronic data processing inli- and development in the computerin British libraries;talk given at braries]. Umschau 69:9 (1969), 271-and information sciences,vol.2. the Anglo-Scandinavian Conference 73. Processing, storage, and output re-in Finland 1970.] Bogens Verden 33 Lingenberg, Walter. Seminar onquirements in information process- (1971), 18-22, electronic data processing in librar-ing systems; a selective literature Becker, Joseph. Automation ac- ies, Regensburg, 1970. Unesco Bulle-review. Washington, D.C., Nationaltivities at the Biblioteca Nazionale tinfor Libraries24(November-Bureau of Standards. NBS Mono-Centrale, Firenze. In Maltese, Diego. December 1970), 305-08. graph 113 (May 1970) 114 pp. Razionalizzazione e automazione Markuson,BarbaraEvans.An Stummvoll,LL.Elektronik nella Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale overview of library systems and au-bibliotheken und kritik [Electronicsde Firenze. Firenze, Italia, Biblioteca tomation. Datamation, 16 (Februaryin libraries and criticism]. BiblesNazional Centrale, 1970. 85-140. 1970), 60-8. 18:3 (1969), 159-79. Bhatia, S. Library automation: in- Mason,E.G.Greatgas table Suhnold,K.H. Anwendung derventory and prospects. Indian Li- prick't;or,computers revealed-eiektronischen datenverarbeitung inbrarian 25 (December 1970), 126-39. by a gentleman of quality. 'Collegebibliotheken [Use of electronic data Committee on Scientific and Tech- & Research Libraries 32 (May 1971),processing in libraries]. BibliothekarnicalCommunication(SATCOM), 183-96. 23 (June 1969), 627-31. Scientific and technical communica- Meadow, Charles T. Man-machine System DevelopmentCorp.Li- tion:a pressing national problem communication. New York,N.Y., brary and documentation systemsand recommendations for its solu- John Wiley, Interscience, 1970. 496capabilities.Santa Monica,Caiif. tion.Washington,D.C.,National pp. March 1969. 31 pp. (TM-4241) Academy of Sciences, 1969. 332 pp. New, Debra. A survey of auto- Texas conference on library auto- Dubester, Henry_ Introduction to mated activities in the libraries ofmation, 2nd, Houston, Texas, Marchissue on problems in designing a the U.S. and Canada. The LARC As-1969. Proceedings, John B. Corbin,national program on library auto- sociation, January 1970, 71 pp. ed. Acquisitions Round Table of themation. Library Trends 18(April Overmyer, LaVahn. Library auto-Texas Library Association, 1969. 78 1970), 427-31. mation: a -:ritical review. U.S. Office pp. ED 031 283. Finzi, John Charles. Report of a of Educatik.,n, Bureau of Research, Tit ley, D.J. Library technician andsurvey of the National Central Li- 1969. 334 pp. ED 034 107. automation. In Library Technicalbrary, Florence, November/Decem- Parker, Ralph H. Library auto-Asstant.. Louisville, Kentucky, Spal-ber,1967. In Maltese, Diego. Ra- 292 march 1972 zationatthe AsianInstituteof Technology.InternationalLibrary Review 3 (June 1971), 257-70. Line, Maurice. Automation and the nationallibraries.TimesLibrary Supplement 3954 (January 1971), 58. Lingenberg, Walter. Computerein- satz in Bibliotheken der Bundesre- publik Deutschland [Computer use in libraries of the German Federal Republic].ZeitschriftfurBiblio- thekswesen und Bibliographic 16:1 (1969), 1-23. Maltesa, Diego. Razionalizzazione e automazione nella Biblioteca Na- zionale Centrale di Firenze. Firenze, Italia, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, 1970, 215 pp. Maruyama, Shojio, Hideak Kon, C., 7 I I andTakeshiYasuda.Kokuritsu Toshokan ni okeuru ICikaika ni tsuite [Automation and the National Diet I Library past, present and future]. Dokumentesyon Kenkyu 20 (March 1970), 65-73. Meise, Norman R. Conceptual de- sign of an automated nationalli- N.J., S W4.% brarysystem.Metuchen, Vv43i s.- Scarecrow Press, 1969, 234 pp. National Advisory Commission On Libraries. Library services for the la nation's needs: toward fulfillment of a national policy. ALA Bulletin, 63 (January 1969), 67-94. AA^ g Perez-Vitoria, A. Towards a world scienceinformationsystem:an ICSU-UNESCO joint venture. Unesco Bulletin for Libraries 23 (January- February 1969), 2-7. Pishchainikov,S.A.Segodnya zavtra mekhanizatsii bibliotechnykh. protsessov [The present state and zionalizzaz one e automazione nelladom. Journal of Library Automa-prospects of mechanization ofli- BibliotecaNazionaleCentraledition 2 (September 1969). 116-24. braryprocesses].Nauchyne i Firenze.Firenze,Italia,Biblioteca Kimber, Richard T. LE)rary auto-TekhnichekieBiblioteki SSSR1: Nazionale Centrale, 1970. 37-84. mation in Britain. Libri 19:4 (1969),73 (1969), 29-33. Great Britain National Libraries 292-303. Ratman, Z. and B. Modzelewska. Committee. Report of the National Kingwill, D.G. The organization ofAktuaine tendencje w rozwoju Libraries Committee. fDainton Re-national documentation and infor-swiatowej informacji naukowej port]. London, Eng., Her Majesty'smation servicesinSouthAfrica. [Present-day trendsin developing Stationery Office, 1969. 320 pp. Library Trends 17 (January 1969),universalscientificinformation]. Hear, T.de. Databaserad doku- 267-79. Bibliotekarz 36:5 (1969), 140-44. mentation; raport rörande besök i Lazerow, Samuel.Nationalcol- Raizada, A.S. Applicability of com- Skandinavien [Computer-based doc-laboration and the National Librar-puter installations in India for li- umentation; report ofavisitto iesAutomationTaskForce; a brarywork.AnnalsofLibrary Scandinavia].TidskriftforDoku- coursetowardcompatibility.in ScienceDocumentation 16 (June mentation 25:3 (1969), 44-7. Stanford conference on collabora- 1969), 80-7. Kesavan, D.S. Organization of na- tivelibrary systems development, Rudomino, MargaritaIvanovna. tional documentation and informa-Stanford University, Calif., October,The Soviet Union: of 370,000 librar- tion services in India. Library Trends 1968. Proceedings. Stanford Univer- ies, 2.5 billion volumes, and a treas- 17 (January 1969), 231-44. sity Libraries, 1969.55-69.Discus,- ure house of foreign literature. Wil- Kilgour,FrederickG. Librarysion, 70-4. son Library Bulletin 44 (June 1970), computerization in the United King- Lee, Hwa-Wei. Library Mechani- 1022-32. merican libraries 293

Systems Development Project. Anprocessingsocieties.Springjoint Lancaster, F.W. and C.J. Gillespie. integrated information system forcomputer conference, Boston, Mass.,Design and evaluation of informa- the of Canada: aMay 1969. Proceedings, vol.34. p. tion systems. In Annual review of summary of the report. Ottawa, Na- information science and technology. tional Library of Canada, 1970. 76 Dobb, T.C. The administration andChicago, Ill., Encyclopaedia Britan- pp. organization of data processing fornice, 1970. 33-70. Warren, Peter A., Pierre J. Vinken,the library as viewed from the com- Lipetz,Ben-Arni. A quantitative and Frans Van der Waite. Design andputing centre.InClinic on librarystudy of catalog use. In Clinic on li- operation of an advanced computerapplicationsofdataprocessing,brary applications of data process- system for the storage, retrieval and UniversityofIllinoisGraduateing, University of Illinois Graduate dissemination of the world's bio- SchoolofLibraryScience,1968. SchoolofLibraryScience,1968. medical infonnation. in AmericanProceedings, 1969. 75-80. Proceedings, 1969. 42-9. SocietyforinformationScience. Duchesne,R.M.Library manage- Lipetz,Ben-Ami.Userrequire- Annual meeting, 32d, San Francisco,ment information from computer-ments in identifying desired works October 1969. Proceedings, vol.6. aided library systems. in Planningin a large library. Final report. New 423-29. library services research seminar,Haven, Conn., Yale University Li- University of Lancaster, July1969. brary, June 1970. 73 pp. MANAGEMENT AnD PLANNING Proceedings.Eng.,Universityof Locke, William N. Computers in Andrews, Theodora, ed. Automa-Lancaster Library, 1969. 11 pp. withservice to libraries of the future: tion problems of 1968. Papers pre-appendices. library requirements. in American sented at the meeting on automa- Duggan, Maryann.Librarynet-Federation of Information Process- tion problems of1968, Lafayette,work analysis and planning (LIB-ing Societies. Spring joint compu- Ind., October 1968. Lafayette, Ind.,NATO). Journal of Library Automa-ter conference, Boston, Mass., May Purdue University, 1969. 74 pp. tion 2 (September 1969), 157-75. 1969. Proceedings, vol. 34. 41-2. Atwood, R. and F.G. Livingston. Fisher, Barbara. Beyond symbio- Massil,Stephen W. Surveyof Automation on ten dollars a day.sis: the humanist, the librarian, andcatalogue use prior to mechaniza- Special Libraries 60(April1969), the computer. Computers and thetion. Program 5 (May 1971), 67-9. 215-18. Humanities4 (September1969), Auld, W.L.S. Preventing failure in 19-24. Mathews, Virginia H. and Dan library automation. In Clinic on li- Fischer, Stephen B. A stepto- Lacy. Response to change: Ameri- brary applications of data process-wards library automation. Journalcanlibrariesintheseventies. ing, University of Illinois Graduateof the American Society for Infor-Bloomington,IndianaUniversity, SchoolofLibraryScience, 1968. mation Science 21 (January-Febru-Graduate Library School, 1970. 47 Proceedings, 1969. 29-38. ary 1970), 34-9. pp. ED 044 131. Automation cuts volume of library Hammer, D.P. Casting for auto- McCormick, Jack M. Automation work. Data Systems News 10 (Marchmation: new roles for administrator,problems and some possible solu- 1969), 7,9. librarian, systems analyst, program-tions. The LARC Reports 2 (June Avram, Henriette D. Using compu-mer. Library Journal 94 (15 Decem- 1969), 42-55. ter technology-frustrations abound.ber 1969), 4492-95. Melcher, Daniel. Trustee and li- In American Federation of Informa- Jacob, Mary Ellen L. Automatedbrary automation. In Young, V.G. tionProcessingSocieties.Springlibrary systemsnow. Australian Li- Thelibrarytrustee,apractical joint computer conference, Boston,brary Journal 19 (February 1970),guide book. R.R. Bowker, 1969. p. Mass., May 1969. Proceedings, vol. 13-6. 121-33. 34. Mountvale, N.J., 1969. 42-4. Jennings, Michael A. Optimizing Minker, Jack.Generalizeddata Becker, Joseph. How library auto-library automation with a centralmanagementsystems-someper- mation may influence new buildingdynamic store. College Research Li-spectives. College Park, University plans.InLibrary automation:a braries 30 (September 1969), 397- of Maryland, Computer Science Cen- state-cif-the-artreview.Preconfer- 404. ter, 1969. 125 pp. (LI 002 989) ence institute on library automation, Kountz, John C. and Robert E. Moll, W. Challenge of tomorrow's San Francisco, Calif., 1967. Chicago, Norton. BIBLIOS-a modular ap-library: a balanced view. Southeast- Ill., American Library Association,proachtototallibrary ADP. Inern Librarian 20 (Summer 1970), 1969. 30-2. American Society for Information 72-6. Bellomy,FredL.Management Science. Annual meeting, 32d, San Palmer, Foster. A librarian's view planning f-ar library systems develop--Francisco, October 1969. Proceed-of data processing. In Clinic on li- ment. Journal of Library Automa-ings, vol.6. 1969. 39-50. brary applications of data process- tion 2 (December 1969), 187-217. Kountz, John C. and Robert E.ing. University of Illinois Graduate Bundy, Mary Lee. Libraries, man-Norton. BIBLIOS: a modular sys-Schoolof LibraryScience,1968. power and automation: shaping thetem for library automation. Defa-Proceedings, 1969. 1-13. future of libraries. Library Trendsmation 16 (February 1970),79-83. Rao, P.V. Education for automa- 18 (April 1970), 464-86. Lampman, Louis. Data processing tion.IllinoisLibraries (November Dillon, Howard W. Computers infor libraries and library users. Jour- 1970), 924-31. service to libraries of the future. Innal of Educational Data Processing Rationalizing research libraries in American federation of information6 (Fall 1969), 239-45. the 70's. Five Associated University 294 mareh 1972

Libraries, Syracuse, N.Y., Novembermediumsizeacademiclibraries,Progr (November 1969), 95- 1970. Proceedings. 41 pp. ED 049 769. 1969. Kalamazoo,Mich.,Western 103. Rees, Alan N. The impact of com-Michigan University, 1970.19-34. Klaessy, S.S. Centralized acquisi- puter technology in library educa- Burgess, Thomas K. Criteria fortions and processing. Iowa Library tion. Unesco Bulletin for Librariesdesign of anon-lineacquisitionsQuarterly 21 (October 1970), 149-51. 21 (January-February 1969), 25-9. system at Washington State Univer- Shaw, Ralph R. Catcall. College & Salton, Gerald. On the develop-sity Library. In Clinic on library ap-Research Libraries 31 (March 1970), ment of libraries and informationplications of data processing. Uni- 89-95. centers.LibraryJournal 95 (15 versity of Illinois Graduate School Spigai, Frances G. and Thomas October 1970),3433-42. of Library Science, 1968. Proceed-Mahan.On-lineacquisitionsby Shank, R. Automation in designings, 1969. 50-66. LOLITA. Journal of Library Auto- for change. Missouri Library Asso- Cage, Alvin C. Data processing ap-mation 3 (December1970), 276-94. ciation Quarterly 30 (March 1969), plicationsfor acquisitions at the Stevens, Mary Elizabeth. Research 65-72. TSU Library. In Texas conference onand development in the computer Sheldon, David N. A programmer'slibraryautomation,2d,Houston,ana information sciences, vol. 1. In- view of technical processes librar-Texas,March,1969.Proceedings. formation acquisition, sensing, and ians. California Librarian 30 (AprilAcquisitions Round Table of theinput: a selective literature review. 1969), 116-17. Texas Library Association, 1969. 35-7. Washington, D.C., National Bureau Shera, Jesse H. The quiet stir of Collegebibliocentre. Acquisitionof Strardards,1970. 134pp. (PB thought or, what the computer can-and accounting system description 191 719). not do. Library Journal 94 (1 Sep-manual. Toronto, Ontario, the au- Stoltzenburg, J. and G. Rabe. Das tember 1969), 2875-80. thor, 1970. 18 pp. Konstanzer Schema zur Erfassung Stephens,IrvingE.Computer Dowsell, J.A.M. and C. Earl. Abibliographischer daten [The Con- simulation of library operations; ancomputer book ordering system forstance scheme for the processing of evaluationofanadministrativeKent County library using Sbn's.bibliographicaldata].Zeitschrift tool.SpecialLibraries61 (July- Program 5 (July1971),152-56. far Bibliothekswesen und Biblio- August 1970), 280-87. Dunlap, Connie R. The automationgraphic 16:2 (1969), 119-53. . Veaner, Allen B. Major decisionof acquisition systems. In Library Taylor, Gerry M. and others. Cut points in library automation. Collegeautomation: a state of the art re-to fit. Library Resources Technical & Research Libraries 31 (Septemberview. Preconference institute on li-Services 14 (Winter 1970), 31-55. 1970),299-312. brary automation, San Francisco, Teare, Robert F. Experience to Wade, P. : the nature ofCalif., June 1967. Chicago, Ill. Amer-date in automated acquisitions at the men and their relations withican Library Association, 1969. 37-Honnold Library. In American So- machines. Library Association' Rec- 43. ciety for Information Science. An- ord 73 (August 1970),281-82. Dunlap, Connie R. Mechanizationnual meeting, 32d, San Francisco, Weber, David C. Personnel aspectsof acquisition processes. In Voigt,October, 1969. Proceedings, vol.6. of library automation. Journal ofMelvin J., ed. Advances in librarian- 29-37. Library Automation 4 (March 1971), ship, vol.1. New York, N.Y., Aca- Walker, Nancy C. Automation and 27-37. demic Press, 1970. 37-55. acquisitions. Drexel Library Quar- Hilbert, Eloise F. Library mech-terly 5 (April 1969), 80-3. anizationatAuburn Community LO&S-AUTOMATION OF ABSTRACTING LIBRARY OPERATIONS & SERVICES- College. Journal of Library Automa- tion 3 (March 1970), 12-23. rNnExrma ACQUISMONS Armitage, J.E., M.F. Lynch and Automated book ordering system. Hunt, C.J. A computerised acqui-J.H. Petrie. Computer generation of (BATAB. . .. Baker & Taylor's Au-sitions system in Manchester Univer-articulated subject indexes. In Amer- tomated Buying). Information Re-sity library. Program 5 (July 1971),ican Society for Information Science. trieval and Library Automated Let- 157-60. Annual Meeting, 32d, San Francisco, ter 5 (July 1969), 6. Kennedy, James H. and James S.October, 1969. Proceedings, vol.6. Bell, J.M. and C. McAllister. UserSokoloski. Man-machine considera-253-57. needs in the Experimental Librarytions of an operational on-line uni- Artandi, Susan. Computer index- Management System (ELMS). Losversity library acquisition system. In ingofmedicalarticles-Project Gatos, Calif., IBM, 1970. American Society for InformationMEDICO. Journalof Documenta- Bishop, Gwynneth H. ComputersScience. Annual Meeting, 33d, Phila-tion 25 (September 1969), 214-23. and acquisitions: the experiences ofdelphia, October 1970. 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Guilesensburg, Germany, April,1970. 5 pp. Wilson, eds. Oriel, Newcastle upon and Lenore S. Maruyama. RECON(Unpublished). Tyne, Eng.,1970. 116 pp. pilot project: a progress report, No- Dienemon, W. MARC tapesin MARC tapes available on subscrip- vember 1969-April1970.Journal ofTrinity College library. Program 4 tion.MethodsofInformationin Library Automation 3 (September (April1970), 70-5. Medicine [Methodik der Informa- 1970), 230-51. Eyre, John J. Structure and han- tionin der Medizin]8 (January Ayres,F.H. The caseagainstdling of MARC files for the AMCOS 1969), 49. MARC: how strong isit? Libraryupdate program. Program 4 (Jan- MARC tapes in Trinity College li- Association Record73(July 1971),uary1970), 30-41. brary,Dublin. Program3 (April 130-31. Fasana,PaulJ.Utilizationof 1969), 40-1. Ayres, F. H. Making the most ofMARC data in the Columbia auto- MARC II specifications. London, MARC; its use for selection acqui-matedtechnicalservicessystem. The Council of the British National sition and cataloging. Program 3New York, N.Y., Columbia Univer-Bibliography, Ltd., April 1969. 52 pp. (April 1969), 30-7. sity Libraries Systems Office, No-(BNB MARC Documentation Ser- Bierman, Kenneth John. An oper- vember1970. 15 pp. vice Publications, no. 2). ating MARC-based SDI system; some Fineman, Mark and Frank Mar- Maruyama,Shojiro.MakuII preliminary services and user re- tel.LEEP programdescription: formatto, subscribers guide yoyaku. actions. In American Society forMARC I double column lister. Syra-[MARC II format; a synopsis of the Information Science. Annual meet- cuse,N.Y.,SyracuseUniversity,subscriber's guide]. Tokyo, Japan, ing, 33d, Philadelphia, October1970. School of Library Science, Decem- National Diet Library, 1969. 32 PP. Proceedings, vol.7. 87-9. ber1969. 6 pp. Pearson, Karl. MARC and the Li- Bierman,KennethJohnand Fineman, Mark and Frank Mar-brary Service Center: automation at Betty Jean Blue. 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Selective survey Association of College and Univer-LC machinereadablecataloging. of MARC literature.Library Re- sity Libraries Workshop on librarySyracuse University, N.Y. School ofsources & TechnicalServices15 automationinaPre-conferenceLibrary Science, March1970. 15 pp. (Summer1971), 279-89. workshop of Canadian Library As- Humphreys, K. W. The ultilization Swanson, Gerald L. Selected sta- sociation at Hamilton,1970.Ottawa,of the, MARC project in librariestistics on LC MARC bibliographic IT american libraries 3_1 records;cumulatedstatisticsfor vol. 1, nos. 1-54, March 1969-March 1970. New York,N.Y., Columbia University Libraries, Systems Office, September 1970. 28 pp. Swanson, Gerald L. Selected sta- ics on LC MARC bibliographic records. Cumulatedstatisticsfor vol.2,nos.1-13, April 1970-June 1970. New York, N.Y., Columbia University Libraries, Systems Office, October 1970. 11 pp. Sweeney, R. Preparing for MARC. Program 3 (January 1969), 103-24. U.& Library of Congress. Informa- tion Systems Office. Format recog- nition process for MARC records: a logical design. Chicago, Ill., Amer- ican Library Association, 1970. 301 PP. U.S. Library of Congress, Infor- mationSystemsOffice.Maps,a MARC format,specificationsfor magnetic tapes containing catalogue records for maps. Washington, D.C., U.S.G.P.0, 1970. 45 pp. TRISCOMP U.S. Library of Congress. Infor- SUPSRVIO dr mation Systems Office. MARCman- wrsrbe ROE uals used by the Library of Con- is -if' tit__ gress, 2d ed. Chicago, Ill., American LibraryAssociation,Information Science and Automation Division, 1970. 432 pp. U.S_ Library of Congress. Infor- mation Systems Office.Serials:a MARC format.Preliminaryed. Washington, D.C., U.S.G.P.O., 1970. 72 pp. U.S. Library of Congress. MARC '!Agiief' Development Office. Films:a MARC ANTi. A.-% * * format Washington, D,C., U.S.G.P.O., I 1970. 65 pp. 11, het a U.S. Library of Congress. MARC Development Office. Serials: a MARC eaUtleAP format. 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Santa termining tomorrow's needs throughUNESCO seminar on electronic dataMonica, Calif., The RAND Corpora- today's requests. An automated ap-processing in libraries, Regensburg, tion, March 1970. 25 pp. ED 039 001. proach to interlibrary loans. SpecialGermany, April, 1970. 11 p. (unpub- Symposium on computer book- Libraries 61 (May-June 1970), 238-lished). charging.Leeds Polytechnic, May 43. McDowell, B. A.J. and C. M. 1970. Proceedings. Leeds, Eng., Leeds Elrod, J. M. University of BritishPhillips. Circulation control system.Polytechnic, Department of Librar- Columbialibrary'scomputerizedUniversity of Southampton, Eng.,ianship, 1970. 46 pp. circulation system [letter]. College1970. 64 pp. (Southampton Univer- System scope for library automa- & Research Libraries32(MarchsityLibrary AutomationProject,tion and generalizedinformation 1971), 145. Report No. 1). storage and retrieval at Stanford Gribbin,J.H. Cornputerphobia Monroe, Elizabeth Jean and VernUniversity, Stanford, California, and other problems: user reactionsM. Pings. Interlibrary loan requestsStanford University, SPIRES/BAL- to an automated circulation opera-for biomedical literature originatingLOTS Project, February1970. 157 tion in the library of Tulane univer-from Kentucky, Ohio and Michiganpp. sity.SoutheasternLibrarian 20 institutions. Papers and reports, no. Van Deventer, M. H. Computer (Summer 1970),78-82. 1. Detroit,Michigan,Kentucky, controlledissue system for East Gull, C. D. Automated circulationOhio, Michigan Regional MedicalLondonlibrary.CapeLibrarian systems. In Library automation: aLibrary, 1969. 23 pp. ED 035 422. (February1971), 11-11 state-of-the-art review. Institute on Nysru_ (New York State Inter- Wayne county federated library Library Automation, San Francisco,library. L9an) evaluation: phase III,system, Michigan, is switching to a Art, -;, american libraries 303

new computerized circulation sys-data processing application. White South Africannationalbibliog- tem. Library Journal 94 (1 MarchPlains, N.Y., IBM, 1969. 41 pp. raphy is one of the first national 1969), 938. Jacob, Mary Ellen L. Book cata-bibliographies to be produced by Wilhelmy, A. Uberwachung deslogs:their function in integratedcomputertechniques.Libraryof leihverkehrsinbibliotheken undlibrary systems. Special LibrariesCongress Information Bulletin28 archiven. [Control of loan traffic in60 (July-August 1969), 332-39. (30 January 1969), 63. libraries and archives]. Nachrichten Jordan, John R. Let the computer Tagliacozzo, Renata Manfred Ko- fiir Dokumentation 21 (June 1970),select your reading list. Datamationellen and Lawrence Rosenberg. Or- 107-09. 16 (February 1970), 91-4. thographic error patterns of author Willernse, J. Die universiteit Ivan Kieffer, Paula. Book catalogtonames in catalog searches. Journal Suid-Afrikasegemeganiseerdehave or not to have. 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Crismond, Linda F. A computer DeVarennes,Rosario.On-linetern. Berkeley, University of Califor- system for periodicals: a report onserials system at Laval Universitynia, institute of Library Research. the experience of the San Franciscolibrary. Journal of Library Automa-September 1969.364 pp. ED 036 308. public library. Library Journal 94tion 3 (June 1970), 128-41. Griffin, 3. Computer handling of (15 October 1969), 1619-21. Evans, A. J., R. A. Wall, and J. C.periodical subscriptions and hold- Crismond, Linda F. and Sylvia B.Mackay. Periodicals data automa-ings at Shell Research Limited, Sit- Fatzer. Automated serials check-intion project. Loughborough Univer-tingbourne. Program 3 (November and binding procedures at the Sansity of Technology Library, (March 1969), 120-26. Francisco public library. In Ameri- 1969). Grosch, A. N. University of Min- can Society for Information Science. Evans, Glyn T. 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Special Libraries 60 (Febru-between response to selective dis- the public record of serials. Spe-ary 1969), 95-97. semination of information and salary cial Libraries 61 (January 1970), 15- Verity, John B. and Elizabeth L.level. Denver, Colo., U.S. Bureau of 20. Crocker. A computer based systemReclamation, Office of Engineering Pan, E. Library serialscontrol forserialrecordsatLawrence Reference, January 1969. 19 pp. systems: a literature review and bib-RadiationLaboratory. Journalof MARC-Oklahoma cooperative SDI liography. Washington, D.C. ERICthe AmericanSocietyfor Informa-project, no. 1, June 1970. Oklahoma Clearinghouse on Library and Infor-tion Science 21 (July-August 1970),Department of Libraries Automation mationSciences, December 1970. 247-53. Newsletter 2(June-August1970), 49 pp. ED 044 538. Wall, R. A. Aproposed experiment 10-14. Peake, Dorothy and Marea Terry.in automated serialsaccessioning. Parker, Janet E. Preliminary as- Computer printed union list of se-Program 5 (July 1971), 141-51. sessment of the comparative effi- rials in branch and department li- Wall, R. A. and C. U. J. Wilson.ciencies of an SDI system using braries in the UniversityofSydneyCodification of periodicaltitles, acontrolled or natural language for library. Australian Library Journalnote on ASTM Coden versus stan-retrieval. Program 5 (January 1971), 19 (May 1970), 149-53. dard serial numbers. Library Asso- 26-37. Purdue serials catalog is compu-ciation Record 72 (May 1970), 188- Paxton, E. A. The application of a terproduced.Focus23(March 90. selective dissemination of informa- 1969), 32. Warheit, I. A. Library automation-tion (SDI) system to a medium- Reed, Mary Jane. Automated se.serials. ,Calif.rernational sizedlibrary.Albuquerque, N.M., 306 march 1972 Sandia Corp. March 1969, 56 pp.internationalcongr -sseriesno. ibilityofsubj ec tvocabularies. (PB 182 943). 208). -Philadelphia,Pa., Auerbach Corp., Tell, Bjorn V. 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Preliminary report on the STANDARDS Library Automation 2 (June 1969),review and development of standard Association of Research Libraries. 68-83. cost data for selected library tech- Resolution on the MARC II format. Standardization in Canadian Uni- nicalprocessingfunctions.Palo LibraryofCongressInformationversity libraries-an approach and Alto,Calif.,InformationGeneral Bulletin 28 (27 February 1969), 130.a proposal: a report of the AUCC Corporation, 1969. Auerbach Corp. Classified bibliog-Committee on Library Automation. Carlson, Walter M. The economics raphy on bibliographic data baseOttawa, Ontario, Association of Uni-of information transfer. Transaction interaction, compatibility and stan-versities and Colleges of Canada,of New York Academy of Sciences dardization. Philadelphia,Pa. The 1969. 93 pp. (LI 002 981). 31 (November 1969), 803-12. author, 1969. 73 pp. (PB 183 608). Stevens, Mary Elizabeth.Stan- Dolby, James L. and V. J. Forsyth. Chaplin, A. H. IFLA Internationaldardization,compatibilityand/orAn analysis of cost factors in main- MeetingofCataloging Experts,convertibility requirements in net-taining and updating card catalogs. Copenhagen, 1969. Library Resourceswork planning. Final Report. Wash-Journal of Library Automation 2 and Technical Services 14 (Springington,D.C.,National Bureau of (December 1969), 218-41. 1970), 292-96. Standards, May 1970. 399 pp. (PB Dolby, James L., V. J. Forsyth and Gorman, Michael. Standard bib- 194 179). H. L. Resnikoff. Computerizedli- liographicdescription[forsingle Sumarokov, L. N. on the recursivebrary catalogs: their growth, cost volumeandmultivolumemono-definition of a format for communi-and utility, Cambridge, Mass., M.I.T. graphs]; a comprehensive and in-cation. Journal of Library Automa-Press, 1969. 164 pp. ternational standard for the record-tion 4 (June 1971), 61-3. Dolby, J. L. and others. The cost ing of bibliographic data. Prepared Truelson, Stanley D., Jr. The needof maintaining and updating library fortheInternational Meeting ofto standardize descriptive catalog-cardcatalogs.Finalreport. May Cataloging Experts Working Partying.MedicalLibraryAssociation 1969. 127 pp. ED 035 432. on the Standard Bibliographic De-Bulletin 57 (January 1969), 21-7. Dougherty, Richard M. The Colo- scription, July1970.28 pp.(un- United States of America Stan-rado academic libraries book proc- published). dards Institute. Committee on li-essing centerstudy.Library Re- Libby, Miles A. and others. Designbraryworkanddocumentation.sources & TechaicalServices13 study for project on standard oper-Subcommittee on machine input(Winter 1969), 115; 136-41. ating procedures for technicalli- records. U.S.A. standard for a format Dougherty,RichardM.Cost braryservices.Bloomington,In- for bibliographic information inter-analysis in libraries: is there a basis diana University, Research Centerchange on magnetic tape. New York,for comparison. 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J.,ed. University of Tennessee li-Journal of Library Automation 3 College,Library and Information brarylectures,1967-1969.Univer- (June 1970), 115-21. Transfer Center, April 1969. 25 pp. sity of Tennessee, 1969. pp. 33-48. Payne, Charles T., Robert S. Mc- Taylor, Robert S. and Richard W. ED 045 106. Gee and Ellen R. Fisher. The Uni-Trueswell. The extended and experi- Koest, Genevieve. Une experienceversityofChicagolibrarybib- menting college library. Appendices d'automatisation a la Bibliothequeliographic data processing system;1-3 Amherst, Mass., Hampshire Col- du Centre universitaire de Luminy.documentation andreportasoflege, 1969. 159 pp. ED 026 548. [An experiment in automation at theOctober 31, 1969. Chicago, Ill., Uni- Veaner, Allen B. Stanford Univer- library of the University College ofversity of Chicago Library, Octobersity libraries. Project BALLOTS, a Luminy.] Bulletin des Bibliotheques 1970. 287 pp. summary. In Stanford conference de France 15 (September-October Phillips, Brian and Gary Rogers.on collaborative library systems de- 1970), 475-92. Simon Fraser University computervelopment,S ta nf or dUniversity, Mason, Ellsworth. Along the aca-produced map catalogue. Journal ofCalif.,October1968.Proceedings, demic way. Library Journal 96 (15Library Automation 2 (September 1969. pp. 42-9. May 1970), 1671-76. 1969), 105-15. Woods, R. B. Use of an ICL com- Newly established University of Phinazee, Annette Hoage and puterinSouthampton University California library systems develop-Casper L. Jordan. Centralizedli- library. Program 3 (November 1969), ment program. American Librariesbrary purchasing and technical proc- 111-14. 1 (December 1970), 1012-13. essing for six colleges in Alabama Woods, R. B. Use of a ICL com- Niewalda, Paul.Electronic dataand Mississippi; a report. College &puter in Southampton University li- processing in Regensburg UniversityResearch Libraries 30 (July 1969),brary, Report No. 5. Program 5 (May 369-70. 1971), 119-21. library. Program 4 (July 1970), 83-8. Ready, William. Bibliocenter, an Niewalda, Paul and G. Preuss. Dieessay in central processing at col- elektronik im dienste der katalog-lege level. College & Research Li- FEDERAL LIBRARIES isierung der Universitatsbibliothekbraries 31 (January 1970), 50-4. Henderson, Madeline M. How the Regensburg; ein erfahrungsbericht Reserve processing system: sum-federallibrary community ap- [Electronics in the service of cata-mary. New York, N.Y., Columbiaproaches the automation of informa- loging at the University library ofUniversity Libraries, Systems Office, tionhandling techniques through Regensburg:aprogressreport].October 1970. 3 pp. the Task Force on Automation. (PB- Zeitschrift fiir Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie 16:2 Scott, W. W. Librarians, automa- 192 294-2). 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Development trends in federal of the Bochum University library].Stabley library,Indiana.Pennsyl-library and information center auto- Tudomanyos es Muszaki Tajekozta-vania Library Association Bulletinmation. Final report. Bethesda, Md., tas 16 (November-December 1969),26 (March 1971), 85-91. Information Dynamics Corporation, 841-62. Siegmann, R. M. Information sys-June 1969. 429 pp. ED 030 773. Parker, Edwin B. Developing atems in universities. Atlanta, Georgia Lancaster,Frederick W. Evalu- campus based information retrievalInstitute of Technology, School ofating the performance of a large system. In Stanford conference on Information Science, 1969, 81 pp. computerized informationsystem. collaborative library systems devel- Taylor, L. E. Challenge of automa-Journal of the American Medical opment. Stanford University, Calif.,tion for the established universityAssociation 107(6 January 1969), October 1968. Proceedings, 1969. p.library. African Library 36 (January 114-20. 213-30. 1969), 85-93. Lancaster,Frederick W. MED- Payne, Charles and Kennie Hecht. Taylor, Robert S. The making ofLARS: a multipurpose information The University of Chicago's booka library: the academic library insystem. Inspel 4 (1969), 22-7. processing system. In Stanford con-transition. Final report. Hampshire Lancaster,Frederick W. MED- ference on collaborative library sys-College, Amherst, Mass., DecemberLARS: report on the evaluation of tems development. Stanford Univer- 1970, 332 pp. ED 047 742. itsoperatingefficiency.American sity, Calif., October 1968. Proceed- Taylor, Robert S. Planning a col-Documentation 20 (April 1969), 119- ings,1969, pp. 119-27. Discussion,lege library for the seventies. Edu- 42. pp. 134-43. cation Record 50 (Fall 1969), 426- Landau, Herbert B. Design criteria Payne, Charles T. and Robert S. 531. for a multi-input data base for the McGee. Comparisons of LC proof- Taylor, Robert S., ed. 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Francisco, October 1969. Pcd- of Congress1970. Datamation16 brariesforTechnicalServices. Mgs, vol. 6. pp. 101-04. (June 1970), 138-43. LARC Reports 3(Fall1970),103 Markuson, Barbara Evans and Stevens, Norman D. MEDLARS: app. others. Automation and the federalsummary review and evaluation of library community.FallsChurch, three reports. Library Resources & SCHOOL LIBRARIM Virginia, System Development Cor-Technical Services 14 (Winter 1970), Blair, John R. and Ruby Snyder. poration, July 1971. (TM-WD-5402). 109-21. An automated library system: proj- ect LEEDS. American Libraries 1 (February 1970), 172-73. MEDICAL LIBRARIES PUBLIC LIBRARIES Brieland,Mildred. Centralized Divett, Robert T. and Wayne W. Bright0/1computerized.Liaison data processing for libraries in the Jones. Report on the total system (July 1969, )55. Albuquerque public schools. Drexel computer program for medical li- Christenson, H. L. Milwaukee will Library Quarterly 5(April1969), braries. Albuquerque, University ofsoon push a button: computerized 92-100. New Mexico, Library of the Medicaloperations of the Milwaukee public Corbin, James B. The district and Sciences, 1969.429 pp. ED 031 267. library. Wisconsin Library Bulletinits librariesTarrant County junior Donahoe, Alice M. Putting automa-66 (September 1970), 311-16. district, Fort Worth, Texas. tionintohospitalrecord-keeping. Clapp, Verner W. Public libraries Flora, Betty and John Willharst. SpecialLibraries 61 .(May-Juneand the network idea. Library Jour-High data processing. 1970), 223-28. nal 95 (15 January 1970), 121-24. Journal of Library Automation 2 Farkas, I.S. and T. G. Farkas. Davis, Charles H. and Peter Hiatt. (March 1969), 10-19. Problems ofhospitalinformation An automatedcurrent-awareness Greensboro Public Schools. Cen- systems. in American Society for In-service for public libraries. Journal tralizedordering,catalogingand formation Science. 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Library automation McCauley, E. Computers in school Reimers, Paul R. and Henriette D.at the New York public library andlibraries. School Libraries 20 (Win- Avram. Automation and the Librarythe Association of New York Li-ter 1971), 28-32. 21 310 march 1972 McCusker, Sister Mary Lauretta_new network member. Bookmark 28 Dale, Hester L. Breaking the in- Implicationsofautomationfor (June 1969), 294-95. formation network barrier. Special school librariesPart 2. School Li- Automation research:feasibilityLibraries 60 (January 1969), 17-20. braries 18 (Fall 1969), 15-22. of using shared computer facilities. Driver, E_ H. C. and others. The Stone, Walter. Improved schoolLiaison (May 1969), 35. Birminghamlibrariescooperative library service through automation_ Avram, Henriette D. Bibliographicmechanizationproject:afurther Drexel Library Quarterly 5(Apriland technical problems in imple-report. Program 4 (October 1970), 1969), 73-9. menting a national library network. 150-55. Swanson, Mary Ann. 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0 copyright 1972 American Library Aseaciation -Anybody here- speak FORTRAN?"