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No. 145 Journal of East Asian Libraries Journal of East Asian Libraries Volume 2008 Number 145 Article 22 6-1-2008 No. 145 Journal of East Asian Libraries Journal of East Asian Libraries Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jeal BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Libraries, Journal of East Asian (2008) "No. 145 Journal of East Asian Libraries," Journal of East Asian Libraries: Vol. 2008 : No. 145 , Article 22. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jeal/vol2008/iss145/22 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of East Asian Libraries by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. JOURNAL 圖書 OF 图书 EAST 図書 ASIAN 도서 LIBRARIES No. 145 June 2008 Council on East Asian Libraries The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. ISSN 1087-5093 COUNCIL ON EAST ASIAN LIBRARIES (CEAL) Association for Asian Studies, Inc. President Kristina Kade Troost (Duke University) 2008-2010 Vice-President/President-Elect 2006-2008 Joy Kim (University of Southern California) 2008-2010 Past President Phil Melzer (Library of Congress) 2008-2009 Secretary Ellen McGill (Harvard University) 2006-2009 Treasurer Toshie Marra (University of California, Los Angeles) 2006-2009 Executive Board Members at Large Su Chen (University of Minnesota) 2007-2010 Yunah Sung (University of Michigan) 2007-2010 Kuniko Yamada McVey (Harvard University) 2006-2009 Hong Xu (University of Pittsburgh) 2006-2009 Cathy Chiu (University of California, Santa Barbara) 2008-2011 Yasuko Makino (Princeton University) 2008-2011 Committee Chairpersons Chinese Materials: Kuang-tien (K.T.) Yao (University of Hawaii at Manoa) 2008-2011 Japanese Materials: Haruko Nakamura (Yale University) 2008-2011 Korean Materials: Hana Kim (University ofToronto) 2008-2011 Library Technology: Rob Britt (University of Washington Law Library) 2008-2011 Membership: Jade Atwill (Pennsylvania State University) 2007-2010 Public Services: Eiko Sakaguchi (University of Maryland, College Park) 2008-2011 Statistics: Vickie Fu Doll (University of Kansas) 2007-2010 Technical Processing: Sarah Elman (Yale University) 2008-2011 ******** The Journal of East Asian Libraries is published three times a year by the Council on East Asian Libraries of the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. Subscriptions to the Journal of East Asian Libraries are $30.00 per year for individuals and $45.00 per year for institutions. Please make checks or money orders out to the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. and send to: The Council on East Asian Libraries, c/o Toshie Marra, Richard C. Rudolph East Asian Library, 21617 Young Research Library, University of California at Los Angeles, Box 951575, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575. Correspondence related to subscriptions should be sent to the same address. The Journal of East Asian Libraries is printed at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. The digital archive of the Journal of East Asian Libraries is found on the BYU Scholarly Periodicals Center website http://spc.byu.edu Journal of East Asian Libraries, No. 145, June 2008 From the Editor Forty-five years ago, on May 22, 1963, Edwin G. Beal, Jr., then Head of the Chinese Section in the Orientalia Division of the Library of Congress, issued the first newsletter of the Committee on American Library Resources in the Far East (CALRFE). Dr. Beal was then Chairman of that Committee, which would later become the Committee on East Asian Libraries (1967) and later the Council on East Asian Libraries (1995). The publication of the group underwent similar name changes, from Newsletter to Bulletin (1977) of the Committee on East Asian Libraries, to Journal of East Asian Libraries of the Council on East Asian Libraries. The first newsletter, mimeographed on Library of Congress letterhead paper, begins “Dear Colleagues . and Friends, Herewith my first attempt at a Newsletter.” Dr. Beal first reports that permission was received from AAS for the Committee to issue a Newsletter and then goes on to write of technical processing questions, acquisitions, and personnel matters—items specific in content to the era and particular libraries, but in topic and theme, familiar to all of us today. This first issue, as well as later issues of our organization’s publication, can be found in the online Digital Collections of the Harold B. Lee Library of Brigham Young University, at http://www.lib.byu.edu/dlib/spc/jeal/. Reading through them gives one a wonderful understanding of the history of our organization and East Asian collections in the United States. When I read several of the issues recently, I especially noticed the dedication of all involved in the enterprise of acquiring and making available materials from East Asia for scholars and students in the U.S. and their commitment to making information and resources available. I also noticed how apt a phrase “colleagues and friends” has been to describe our association with each other in this work. Decades have passed since that first newsletter, and the name of our organization has changed, and also the name of our publication. What has not changed is the dedication and commitment that we feel to our shared enterprise of making information about East Asia available to all who need and use it, and our sense of being colleagues and friends engaged in this joint effort. In this issue of the Journal we celebrate the life and contributions of one of these colleagues, Naomi Fukuda, who dedicated her life to the work of libraries and scholarship. One of the things I like best about being Editor of the Journal of East Asian Libraries is that it helps me become a friend and colleague of contributors to JEAL. I have exchanged emails with many of you and others from around the world about articles and reports, and I have learned so very much by working closely with contributors and their writings. I welcome and am grateful for the chance to do this. To thrive, our journal needs the same sense of shared dedication and commitment that have long characterized our profession. From its first issue forty-five years ago, our organization’s publication has always reflected the interest of its members in giving the best quality library service to patrons and in promoting high standards for the profession of East Asian librarianship. Thank you for trusting me to be a part of this good work. Gail King Editor, Journal of East Asian Libraries i TABLE OF CONTENTS Number 145 June 2008 From the Editor i IN MEMORIAM – NAOMI FUKUDA (1907-2007) Yasuko Makino Eulogy of Ms. Naomi Fukuda 1 Izumi Koide Following the Road Paved by Naomi Fukuda 5 Azusa Tanaka Remembering Naomi Fukuda 11 Eiji Yutani Farewell, Ms. Fukuda: A Tribute to A Great Librarian 13 Tsuneharu Gonnami My Recollections of Ms. Naomi Fukuda 15 Miwa Kai Naomi Fukuda 1907-2007: Reminiscences 21 Yuki Ishimatsu Dear Miss Fukuda 23 Weiying Wan Naomi Fukuda at Michigan 25 Chronology of Naomi Fukuda’s Career 27 Izumi Koide, compiler Bibliography of Publications of Ms. Naomi Fukuda 29 Yasuko Makino, compiler Articles Mi Chu, Man Shun Yeung and Ariele Bernard, Compilers Inventory of the 19th Century Missionary Works in Chinese at the Asian Division, The Library of Congress, U.S.A. 美國國會圖書館亞洲部藏十九世紀傳教士中文文獻編目 31 Hongyi He and Lily Kecskes Religion, Rituals and Rhymes—A Preliminary Study of the Newly Acquired 241 Yao Documents in the Collection of the Asian Division of the Library of Congress 40 Patrick Lo How Do Academic Libraries Manage Change in the 21st Century? 45 Setsuko Noguchi Digital Archives and Contents in Japan: New Technologies, Trends, and Issues 61 Reports Sachie Noguchi Tenri Workshop: A Report to NCC Board in August 2007 69 Committee Activities 72 Institutional and Member News 78 Announcements 81 Indexes 83 Journal of East Asian Libraries, No. 145, June 2008 NAOMI FUKUDA (1907-2007) Naomi Fukuda in the International House of Japan Library, 1960s. Photograph courtesy of the International House of Japan Library. ii Journal of East Asian Libraries, No. 145, June 2008 EULOGY OF MS. NAOMI FUKUDA Yasuko Makino Princeton University When I was asked to write a eulogy for Ms. Naomi Fukuda, I wanted to include the words and tributes from Japanese studies librarians in the United States who were fortunate to know Ms. Fukuda in person, as well as from some faculty members and students who took her bibliography course. Most of these people have retired, and some returned to Japan, so I contacted them by letters and telephone calls. Several eulogies of Ms. Fukuda will be included in this special Memorial issue of JEAL as separate entities. Hence, this is our combined eulogy, a tribute to Ms. Fukuda, and her legacy. Soon after I contacted retired Japanese librarians who had known Ms. Fukuda asking for words about her, I received a hand-written memo of a speech written by Ms. Fukuda for the occasion of the retirement reception held in her honor by the Center for Japanese Studies of the University of Michigan, on April 24, 1978. It was Mr. Masaei Saito in Japan who sent me the memo. Mr. Saito worked at the International House of Japan under Ms. Fukuda, and later succeeded her as the Associate Head and Curator of the Japanese Collection at the Asia Library of the University of Michigan. Mr. Saito, in his letter, said that he kept Ms. Fukuda’s memo for three long decades anticipating the coming of “this day,” the day we remember and celebrate Ms. Fukuda’s lifetime of accomplishments, dedication and devotion to the betterment of librarianship and of Japanese studies. I was so touched. According to the memo, Ms. Fukuda graduated from Tokyo Women’s Christian College (Tokyo Joshi Daigaku) in 1929, the beginning year of the Great Depression.
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