Mansfield, Frederic E., Jr.

English

IDEALS @ Illinois

Index to Library Trends Volume 13

Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository

Library Trends VOLUME 12 July 1963 - April 1964 This Page Intentionally Left Blank Library Trends Index to Volume 12 PREPARED BY FF~EDERIC JR.E. MANSFIELD, A Abstracting services in libraries, 393. AcadSmies (educational regions in France ), 529-532. “The Accomplishments of university libraries in the Soviet Union,” L. I. Vladimirov, 558-582. Acquisition procedures in college and university libraries, 571-572, 600-602, 614-615. “The American origins of public library work with children,” F. C. Sayers, 6-13. Anders, Mary Edna. “Reference service in special libraries,” 390-404. Austrian National Library, see Oster-reichische Nationalbibliothek. Automation and mechanization: input, 418-421; inverted method, 414-415; non-inverted method, 415; output, 422-423; processing, 421-422;search-ing, 416-422. Automation and mechanization in ref- erence services, 385, 400, 413-424. “Automation of reference work,” C. K. Schultz, 413-424. B Blind children, library service, 65. Book Review Digest, 443-445, 447. Book reviews and reviewing, reference books, 444-452. Book selection, children’s library serv-ices, 16-23, 46-48, 96-97. Brummel, Leendert. “Education for li- brarianship abroad: Netherlands,” 147-152. Bruner, Bernice. “Public libraries utilize non-book activities and materials in work with children,” 71-83. “Building the foundation: the book col- lection,” V. Haviland, 14-23. Burr, Elizabeth. “The relationship of the state library agency to public li- brary service to children,” 92-105. Business use of public libraries, 383-384. C Carnovsky, Leon. “Education for li-brarianship abroad: Greece,” 158-165. Cataloging, 521-523, 537, 546-547, 572-573, 616-618. Cataloging, use of by reference librar- ians, 463-464. Catalogs, printed library, 428-429, 497, 521. Central Association for Public Libraries (Netherlands), 148, 149. Centralized cataloging, France, 536-537. Certification of libraries, see Examina-tion and certification of librarians. Children’s books, 16-17, 19; in Latin America, 109-110. Children’s librarians, 31, 36-37, 64-65, 66; associations, 10; education and training, 35, 97-98; recruiting and retention, 36-37; relationship with other staff members, 32-34, 42-43. Children’s library service consultants, 32-33, 40-50, 95-96, 101-104. Children’s library services, 3-118; or-ganization and administration, 31-35, 39-51; origin and history, 6-13; phi-INDEX losophy, 7-9, 11-12, 14-15, 43-44; service to adults working with chil- dren, 82, 84-91; standards, 24-28, 43-44, 93, 99-100; surveys, 29-37; workshops and institutes, 89-90, 97- 98. “Children’s library services in Latin America,” M. Daniels, 106-118. “Children’s services operating under ‘systems’ organization,” S .  G. Shaw, 38-51. Circulation systems, 516, 542. Clubs and activities in children’s li- brary services, 78-83. College and research libraries, 439-440, 447. Colleges and universities: Austria, 513-514; Bulgaria, 584; Czechoslovakia, 583; France, 528-531; Germany, 496-497, 500-501; Gt. Brit., 124-125, 127-128, 606-608; Hungary, 583-584; Rumania, 584; Scandinavian countries, 480-483; Yugoslavia, 583-584. College and university libraries: Aus-tria, 513-526; Bulgaria, 593-603; Czechoslovakia, 589-591, 594-603; France, 528-538; Germany, 491-509; Gt. Brit., 607-622; Hungary, 591-603; Italy, 550-557; Portugal, 545-548; Rumania, 593-603; Spain, 539-545; Scandinavian countries, 480-489; U.S.S.R., 558-580; Yugoslavia, 585-589, 594-603. College and university libraries, divi-sional organization and reference services, 363-365. College and university libraries, Euro- pean: as national libraries, 481, 550- 551, 574, 585, 587, 592, 597; rela-tionship with the state, 481-482, 491, 493-496, 514-515, 529-530, 535, 539- 540, 544, 545, 550-551, 562-563. Communist ideology in education for librarianship, 172-178, 181-182, 184- 185, 194. Correspondence courses in librarian-ship: Czechoslovakia, 180-181; Po-land, 190-191, 193; South Africa, 267-268; U.S.S.R., 198-199; United Kingdom, 128. Cuerpo Auxiliar de Archiveros, Bibliote- carios, y Arqueologos, 155, 540-541. Cuerpo Facdtativo de Archiveros, Bibliotecarios, y Arquelogos, 153-156, 540. Curricula and syllabi in education for librarianship: Argentina, 328-331; Australia, 297-299, 300; Brazil, 325; Caribbean, 344; Chile, 336-337; CO-lombia, 334-336; Czechoslovakia, 167-184; Egypt, 237-241; German Democratic Republic, 143-146; Iran, 242-247; Iraq, 248-249; Israel, 218-222; Japan, 282, 287; Latin America, 345-346; Mexico, 342-343; Nether-lands, 149-150; New Zealand, 308-309; Peru, 337-338; Poland, 188-193; South Africa, 268; Spain, 154-157; Turkey, 206, 209; U.S.S.R., 197-201; Uruguay, 338-339; Venezuela, 339-340. D Daniels, Marietta. “Children’s libraryservice in Latin America,” 106-118. Deaf children, library service, 65-66. Delinquent children, library service, 68-69. Departmental libraries in Europeanuniversity libraries, 482-483, 494-495, 502, 504, 507, 508-509, 523- 524, 531-532, 534, 543-544, 548, 551-555, 565, 587, 590-591, 598, 601, 602, 609-610. Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, 493, 502, 504. “Developments in Austrian university libraries,” J. Hofinger, 513-527. Direction de I’Enseignement superieur (France ),530. Dissertations, 427-428. Document collections in libraries, 365-368. Documentation centers, 394-395. E Education for librarianship, 121-355; Argentina, 328-331; Australia, 295-305; Bolivia, 340; Brazil, 323-328; the Caribbean, 343-345; Central America, 341-342; Chile, 336-337; Colombia, 332336; Czechoslovakia, 166-187; Ecuador, 340; Egypt, 236-242; German Democratic Republic, 143-146; Greece, 158-165; Iran, 242-Library Trends 247; Iraq, 247-250; Israel, 211-224; Japan, 273-293; Latin America, 322-352 (see also specific countries); Lebanon, 250-251; Mexico, 342-343; Middle East, 227-259 (see also Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Syria); Netherlands, 147-152; New Zealand, 306-320; Paraguay, 340; Peru, 337-338; Poland, 188-193; Portugal, 546; South Africa (Republic), 260-270; Spain, 153-157; Syria, 251; Turkey,205-210; U.S.S.R., 194-203; United Kingdom, 123-142, 618-622; Uru-guay, 338-339; Venezuela, 339-340. Ersoy, Osman. “Education for librar- ianship abroad: Turkey,” 205-210. European college and university librar- ies, 473-623; see also college and university libraries. Examination and certification of librar- ians: Australia, 296-299, 301-304; German Democratic Republic, 144, 145, 146; Iran, 242; New Zealand, 308, 311-312, 313-314; Netherlands, 148; Poland, 189, 192; South Africa (Republic ), 263, 268-269; Spain,153-157; United Kingdom, 123-126, 135-136. Exceptional children: definition, 64-65; library service to, 64-70; publicschools, 64. See also specific items, e.g., Blind children. Exhibits, library, see Library exhibits. Extension courses in librarianship: Egypt, 240; Iran, 247; U.S.S.R., 198-200. F Faculty libraries in European university libraries, see Departmental libraries in European university libraries. Film and filmstrips in children’s library services, 72-74. Fixed location shelving, 520-521, 533, 541, 616. “French university libraries,” P. Poin- dron, 528-538. G Gerevini, Silvano. “The organizationand problems of university libraries in Italy,” 550-557. German Research Association, see Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Gifted children, library service to, 69. Gitler, Robert L. “Education for librar- ianship abroad: Japan,” 273-294. Goggin, Margaret Knox. Editor of issue on “Current trends in reference serv- ice,” 357-472. Goggin, Margaret Knox. “The publish- ing and reviewing of reference books,” 437-455. Graduate study, 427-428, 431-432. H Hass, Warren J. “Statewide and re-gional reference service,” 405-412. Hardendorff, Jeanne B. “Storytellingand the story hour,” 52-63. Harris, Katharine G. “Reference service in public libraries,” 373-389. Harrison, J. Clement. Joint editor of is- sue on “Education for librarianship abroad in selected countries,” 119-355. Harrison, J. Clement. “Education for li- brarianship abroad: United King-dom,’’ 123-142. Haviland, Virginia. “Building the foun-dation: the book collection,” 14-23. Hofinger, Josef. “Developments in Aus- trian university libraries,” 513-527. Hospitalized children, library service to, 67-68. 1 Indexing services in libraries, 394-395. Information centers, see Documentation centers. In-service training in librarianship, Ar- gentina, 331-332. Institute libraries in European univer- sity libraries, see Departmental li-braries in European university li-braries. Interlibrary cooperation, 387, 407-410, 433, 485-489, 492, 507, 535-537, 576-577, 594, 601-602, 614-615. Interlibrary loans, 374-375, 392-393, 409-410, 425-435, 481, 507, 516-517, 535-536, 588, 615-617; origin, 425-427; surveys of use, 431. “Interlibrary loan: a reference service,” M. M. Reynolds, 425-436. Israel Library Association, 216. [629 1 INDEX J Jackson, William Vernon. “Education for librarianship abroad: Latin Amer- ica,” 322-355. Japan Library Association, 278-280. K Kase, Francis J. “Education for librar- ianship abroad: Czechoslovakia,” 166-187. Koshukais, see Short courses and work- shops in librarianship, Japan. Kunze, Horst. “Education for librarian- ship abroad: East Germany, the Ger- man Democratic Republic,” 143-146. L La Bounty, Maxine. “Public library children’s service: two studies,” 29- 37. Ladley, Winifred C. Editor of issue on “Current trends in public library service to children,” 1-118. Lancour, Harold. Joint editor of issue on “Education for librarianship abroad in selected countries,” 119- 355. Lasso de la Vega, Javier. “Education for librarianship abroad: Spain,”153-157. Lasso de la Vega, Javier. “University libraries in Spain and Portugal,” 539- 549. Legal deposit libraries, 481, 514, 571, 585, 586, 589-590, 594. Librarians, classification of, 126, 143- 146, 484-485, 504-505, 525, 540-541, 556. Library Association, 619-620; and edu- cation for librarianship, 123-129, 131-136, 137-138, 141; professional examinations, 123, 126-127, 130, 134-136, 137-138. Library Association of Australia, 296- 299, 301-304. Library buildings, 498, 502, 541-542, 547, 611-612. Library exhibits in children’s library services, 76-78. Library journal, 439-440, 446-447, 450- 451. Library legislation, 523, 539-540, 550, 555-556, 560. Library periodicals, use in book review- ing, 439-440, 444-447, 450-452; use in reviewing reference books, 444- 452. Library resources: Austria, 517-518; France, 528; Germany, 504; Greece, 158-163; Israel, 214-215; Latin America, 107, 108, 109, 114; Middle East, 229-234; Netherlands, 148; New Zealand, 306; Spain, 153; Tur-key, 205; U.S.S.R., 194, 560, 570. Library schools, 121-352; Argentina, 328-331; Australia, 297, 299-301, 304; Brazil, 323-328; Chile, 336-337; Colombia, 332-336; Czechoslovakia, 167-184; Egypt, 236-240; German Democratic Republic, 143-146; Greece, 158, 163-165; Iran, 242-247; Iraq, 249-250; Israel, 212, 214, 218- 224; Japan, 276, 282-293; Latin America, 322-352 (see also specificcountries); Mexico, 342-343; Middle East, 227-259 (see also Egypt, Iran, Iraq); Netherlands, 150-151; New Zealand, 310-320; Peru, 337-338; Po-land, 188-193; South Africa (Repub- lic), 261-270; Spain, 156-157; Tur- key, 206-210; U.S.S.R., 195-203; United Kingdom, 123, 127-141; Uru- guay, 338-339; Venezuela, 339-340. Library schools, accreditation, United Kingdom, 135, 138. Library services act, and children’s li-brary services, 100-101. Limper, Hilda K. “The public library serves the exceptional child,” 64-70. Literature searches, 391-392. M MEDLARS, 418, 420-423. McEldowney, W. J. “Education for li- brarianship abroad: New Zealand,” 301-321. MacKenna, R. 0. “Recent develop-ments in university librarianship in Great Britain,” 606-623. “The Measurement and evaluation of reference service,” S. Rothstein, 456- 472. Mentally retarded and emotionally dis- turbed children, library service to, 67-68. Library Moore, Everett, “Reference service in academic and research libraries,” 362-372. N NVBF, see Nordisk Vitenskapelig Bib- liotekarforbund. Nassau Library System, Nassau Co., N. Y., 39-40. Netherlands Library Association, 147, 149. New Zealand Library Association, 307- 308, 310-314, 319. Nordisk Vitenskapelig Bibliotekarfor-bund, 486-489. NUIWTUSCUTTem, 520-521. 0 “The Organization and origins of Ger- man university libraries,). C. Wehmer, 491-512. “The Organization and problems of university libraries in Italy,” S. Gere-vini, 550-557. Osterreichische Nationalbibliothek, 517, 526. P Paper-back books, reference, 443. “Peek-a-boo’’ system, 413-414, 418-419. Photoduplication in libraries, 394, 430, 431, 434, 485, 536. Physical education in library training: Czechoslovakia, 175, 181, 182; Ger- man Democratic Republic, 145. Poindron, Paul. “French university li- braries,” 528-538. Professional status of librarians, 131- 132, 535. Public libraries: children’s departments, 7-12, 15-16, 31-37: departmental or- ganization and reference services, 377-379; regional, 38-39, 41-43. Public schools, and public libraries, 35, 64, 69. Public schools in Latin America, 107- 108. “Public libraries utilize non-book activ- ities and materials in work with chil- dren,” B. Bruner, 71-83. “Public library children’s service: two studies,” M. La Bounty, 29-37. Trends “The Public library serves the excep- tional child,” H. K. Limper, 64-70. “Public library services to adults work- ing with children,” R. Warncke, 84-91. Publishers and publishing, reference books, 437-444. Punched cards, 413-415, 42.3. “The Publishing and reviewing of ref- erence books,” M. K. Goggin and L. M. Seaberg, 437-455. R Readers’ services in college and univer- sity libraries: Gt. Britain, 612-614; U.S.S.R., 573-580. “Recent developments in university li- brarianship in Great Britain,” R. 0. MacKenna, 606-623. Recordings in children’s library serv-ices, 74-76. Recruitment and retention of librarians, 133, 223, 264, 316-317, 319, 534- 535. Reference books, 437-452; definition, 437-438; reviewing, see Book reviews and reviewing, reference books. Reference librarians, education and training, 466-467. Reference services, 358-468; collegeand university libraries, 362-371; measurement of use, 381-382, 391, 456-459, 462-463, 464-465, 466-467; organization, 374, 376-380; 385, 395, 459-460, 461; public libraries, 373- 387; regional, 405-411; special li- braries, 390-402; standards, 459-460, 465-467; subject specialization, 367, 377-379, 399, 409. “Reference service in academic and re- search libraries,” E. Moore, 362-372. “Reference service in public libraries,” K. G. Hams, 373-389. “Reference service in special libraries,” M. E. Anders, 390-404. Regional libraries, 386, 407-411. Register of chartered librarians (United Kingdom), 126, 130, 135. “The relationship of the state library agency to public library service to children,” E. Burr, 92-105. Reprinting of reference books, 443-444. I N D E X  Reynolds, Michael hl. “Interlibrary loan; a reference service,” 425-436. Rojnii., hlatko. “University libraries of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hun-gary, Rumania, and Bulgaria,” 583-605. Rothstein, Samuel. “The measurement and evaluation of reference service,” 456-472. Rudomino, Alargarita. “Education for librarianship abroad: the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,” 194-204. S Sayers, Frances Clarke. “The American origins of public library work with children,” 6-13. Scandia Plan, 485-489. Scandinavian Federation of Research Libraries, see Nordisk Vitenskapelig Bibliotekarforbund. “Scandinavian university and collegelibraries,” H. L. Tveteris, 480-490. School libraries in Latin America, 108, 114, 115. Schultz, Claire K. “Automation of ref- erence work,” 413-424. Seaberg, Lillian M., joint author. “The publishing and reviewing of refer-ence books,” 437-455. Sharify, Nasser. “Education for librar- ianship abroad; United Arab Repub- lic (Egypt), Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, and Syria,” 227-259. Shaw, Spencer G. “Children’s services operating under ‘systems’ organiza- tion,” 38-51. Short courses and workshops in librar- ianship: Colombia, 332-333; Ecuador, 340; Egypt, 237, 240-241; Greece, 164; Iran, 242-243, 244-245; Iraq, 247-249; Japan, 279-282, 287, 291; New Zealand, 313; Paraguay, 340; South Africa (Republic), 269-270; Syria, 251; U.S.S.R., 195. Standing Conference of National and University Libraries, 618-620. “Standards for public library services for children,” P. Sullivan, 24-28. State aid to libraries, 386-387. State libraries: and public library serv- ice to children, 92-105; and refer- ence service, 407-408. [632 1 “Statewide and regional reference serv- ice,” W. J. Haas, 405-412. Storage libraries, 612. Storytelling, 52-63. Student use of public libraries, 384-385. Subject allocation among libraries, 487-488, 599-600, 614. Subject authority lists in automation, 415-416. Subscription books, reviews of, 447-450. Subscription 	 books bulletin, 446-448, 450, 452; merger with Booklist, 448-450. Sullivan, Peggy. “Standards for public library services for children,” 24-28. T Technical book reoiew index, 445. Telephone reference service, 379-380. “Thesaurus,” see Subject authority lists in automation. Translation services in libraries, 394. Tveteris, Harald L. “Scandinavian uni- versity and college libraries,” 480-490. U Undergraduate libraries, 369-370, 610- 612. Union catalogs and listings of holdings, 406, 428-430, 492, 506, 507, 525, 535, 588, 592, 602. Universal Decimal Classification, 533, 541. 547. “University libraries in Spain and Por- tugal,” J. Lasso de la Vega, 539-549. “University libraries of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, and Bulgaria,” M. Rojnii., 583-605. V Verein deutscher Bibliothekare, 493. Vertical files, 385, 393. Vladimirov, L. I. “The accomplish-ments of university libraries in the Soviet Union,” 558-582. Vosper, Robert. Editor of issue on “European university libraries: cur-rent status and developments,” 480-623. Library Trends W War damage to European libraries, 497, 532, 561, 586. Warncke, Ruth. “Public library services to adults working with children,” 84-91. Weeding of book collections, 21-22. Wehmer, Carl. “The organization and origins of German university librar- ies,” 491-512. Wertheimer, Ruth M. “Education for librarianship abroad: South Africa,” 260-272. Whyte, Jean P. “Education for librar- ianship abroad: Australia,” 295-305. Wicckowska, Helena. “Education for librarianship abroad: Poland,” 188-193. Wilson library bulletin, 439-440, 446- 447, 451-452. Winchell, Constance. Guide to refer-ence books, cited, 438, 442, 446, 450. Wissenschaftsrat,493. Workshops in librarianship, see Short courses and workshops in librarian- ship.Wormann, Curt D. “Education for li-brarianship abroad: Israel,” 211-226. Y Yurdadog, Berin U., joint author. “Edu- cation for librarianship abroad: Tur- key,” 205-210. This Page Intentionally Left Blank 

Index to Library Trends Volume 12

Library Trends VOLUME13 July 1964 - April 1965 This Page Intentionally Left Blank Library Trends Index to Volume 13 PREPARED BY FREDERICE. MANSFIELD,JR. A Acidity in paper, see Paper, acid con- tent. “Acquisition and organization of local history materials in libraries,” R. B. Sealock, 179-191. Adams family, papers, 173-174. Air conditioning, 210, 477. Alexandria, Egypt. Library, 31-32. society, 165,168- braries. A. In the Peoria (Ill.) Public b e r i c a n~ ~ t i ~ ~ ~ r i ~170, 255. 257. Archer, H.. Richard. “Display and ex- hibit cases,” 474-480. Atlas shelving, 486. Audio-visual equipment, 503-514; audio equipment, 505-508; portability, 504; selection, 503-505, 514; visual equip ment, 508-514; visual equipment, fa- cilities for, 513-514; see also specificitems, e.g., tape recorders. B Bacon, Francis, 141-144. Bancroft, Hubert Howe, 155. Barrow (William J. ) Research Labora- tory, 174-175, 212-213. Bates, Mary Nelson. “The state-sup-ported regional library center in Ten- nessee,” 296-303. Bibliographical research, 42-53. Bibliography: analytical, 44-50; defini- tion, 42-44; descriptive, 50-52. Binding repair and replacement, 209- 210. Bookmobiles, 280, 287, 298, 314, 326, 367-372. Boston Anthenaeum, 165, 261. Branch libraries in regional public li-brary systems, 364-374. Broadsides, 185-186. Broderick, Dorothy M. “The roles of a consultant in a cooperative system headquarters,” 342-352. Brown, A* ‘The problem of215-225* Brubaker, Robert L. “Manuscript col- lections,” 226-253. Bryan, William W. “The use of local history materials in two public li- Library,” 192-197. C COMPACTUS (commercial compactbook shelving), 436-439, 441-444. California Library Association, 329, 331-332, 339. California. State Library, 329, 331-332, 334-335, 339. Carnovsky, Leon. “Publishing the re-sults of research in librarianship,”126-140. Carrels, 389, 470-471, 489-491, 493- 494. Catalog cases, 470, 497-502. Censorship in libraries, research on, 138. Chairs, library, 391-392, 402-404, 451, 465-467. “Choosing audio-visual equipment,” W. W. Simons, 503-516. City directories, as source materials, 193, 199. College and university libraries, 119. Compositor determination, 46-47. “The Continuing significance of local history,” V. Hicken, 153-164. Control groups, 6466, 106. Consultants, library, 329-337, 342-352. Contractual services, in regional public library systems, 291, 292, 299, 300, [519 1 I N D E X  302, 305-306, 314, 333-334, 335, 373, 377. “The Coordinated collection and indi- vidual use of library statistics,” F. L. Schick, 117-125. Copyright infringement by librarians, 206-207. Cultural boundaries, 161. Cultural conformity, 161. D Dalton, Phyllis I. “The responsibility of the state library agency toward the larger unit,” 328-341. “Darwin, Bacon, and research in li-brarianship,” J. H. Shera, 141-149. Darwin, Charles, 141-144. Dayton, Ohio. Public Library, 197-202. “Design of library furniture,” M. Van Buren, 388-395. Desks, library, 450, 451. “Display and exhibit cases,” H. R. Archer, 474-480. Dissertations in library science, 127. Donaldson, Mary E. “Regional libraries in Canada,” 318-327. Downs, Robert B. “Resources for re-search in librarianship,” 6-14. E Eaton, Thelma. “Bibliographical re-search,” 42-53. “Economics of compact book shelving,” R. H. Muller, 433-447. Education for librarianship, research on, 72, 137-138. Educational research, 54-67, 103-115. Elementary school libraries: New Jer-sey, 104; research on, 103-115. Ephemera, 185. Exhibit cases, 471, 474-480. Exhibits, library, 477-479. “Experimental design in educational re- search,” D. K. Krathwohl, 54-67. F Faries, Elizabeth, “The use of local his- tory materials in two public libraries. B. In the Dayton (Ohio) Public Li- brary,’’ 197-202. Feedback (in public address systems), 507. Field trips, library, 354. Filmstrip projectors, 509. [ 520 1 Frothingham, Richard, 156. Furniture, library, 385-516; arrange-ment, 455-456, 488-502; children’s services, 461-473; construction meth- ods, 396-410, 456-457; design, 388- 394, 451-452; finishes, 400-401, 406- 409; materials, 396-410, 456-458; office and work areas, 448-453; speci- fications and testing, 386, 389-391, 404-410, 456-460; se0 aho specific items, e.g., shelving.“Furniture and equipment: sizes, spac- ing, and arrangement,” K. D. hlet-calf, 488-502. “Furniture for library offices and staff work areas,” J. V. Jones, 448-454. “Furniture for the children’s area,” D. K. Stotz and N. C. Walker, 461-473. G Garrison, Guy. Editor of issue on “Re- search methods in librarianship,” 1-149. Gaver, Mary Virginia, “Research on effectiveness of elementary school li- braries,” 103-116. Genealogists, 192, 198, 245. Gilbert, Helen S. “Planning new service outlets,” 364-375. H Hawthorne Effect, 64,81. Herndon, William, 155. Hicken, Victor. “The continuing sig- nificance of local history,” 153-164. Hill, J. Douglas. “Map and atlas cases,” 481-487. “Historical research and library sci-ence,” F. Reichmann, 31-41. Historical societies, 156, 226-227, 254- 256; manuscript collections, 170-171, 173-174, 226-227, 229-232, 235-236, 238-239, 246; newspaper collections, 254-256, 257-258, 269; privately sup- ported, 165-168, 171, 175-177; pub- lications, 171-174; tax supported, 166, 167. Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 175, 177, 226, 229, 242, 260. History: definition, 31; purpose, 32-35; relationship with librarianship, 35-40. History of libraries, see library history. Human measurements in furniture de- sign, 391-394. Library Hypothesis, use in research, 54-56, 58- 59, 77. I “Inadequacies in research proposals,” G. R. Smith, 68-83. Inter-library cooperation, 120-125, 305, 332-333, 335-336. J Jacobs, Alma S. “Montana chooses fed- erations of libraries,” 304-310. Jones, James V. “Furniture for library offices and staff work areas,” 448-454. K King, Willard L. “Ownership of local historical materials,” 203-207. Knapp, Patricia B. “The methodology and results of the Monteith pilotproject,” 84-102. Krathwohl, David R. “Experimental de- sign in educational research,” 54-67. L Laminating, 211. Leather preservation, 212-213. Lewis and Clark Expedition, original manuscripts, 205-206. Lewis, Matthew, The Monk, 45-46. Librarians: private papers, 7; recruiting, 355; salaries, 355-356; selection and hiring, 357-358; training, 355-357, 359. Librarianship: definition, 6; relation with other disciplines, 35-39; research on, see research in librarianship. “The Libraries of the privately sup- ported historical societies,” W. M. Whitehill, 165-178, Library archives, 7. Library associations, archives, 8-9. Library Company of Philadelphia, 175- 177. Library conferences, institutes, and workshops, 9, 331, 339, 356, 360. Library finance, research on, 139. Library furniture, see furniture, library. Library history, 31-40, 136. Library legislation, 281-282, 299-300, 305-306, 319-320, 322, 325-326, 333- 334. Library literature, publishing of, 126- 128, 129-132, 134. Library of Congress, manuscript collec- tion, 228, 235, 236. Trends Library periodicals, 126-127. Library resources, 6-7; research on, 11-14; see also historical societies, pri- vately supported; local history re-sources; and manuscript collections. Library schools: archives, 7-8; defunct, 8. Library science in the United States, 37-40. Library Services Act, 307, 315. Library standards, 24, 112, 283, 287, 297, 308-309, 315, 323, 329-331, 338, 366. Library statistics, 13, 117-125; national collecting system, 120-124; purpose, 118-120; standards, 122, 124; state, 121-122, 123-124. Library surveys, 9-10, 15-29; methods, 19-25; presentation of, 25-26; publi- cation and availability of, 26-27; pur- pose, 17-18, 21-22, 27-29. Library trustees in regional public li- brary systems, 282, 292, 299, 306, 320, 373, 379. Library users, research on, 139. Lincoln, Abraham, biographies of, 154-155. Literary property rights, 206, 245-247. Local histories, 158-159. Local history: critical comments, 153- 154; in fiction, 183, 189, 202; in pub- lic schools, 159; in universities and colleges, 159-160; significance of, 153-163. Local history sources, 153-270; acquisi- tions, 181-184; cataloging and classi- fication, 184-185, 187-189; Dayton, Ohio, 197-202; indexing, 189-190, 194, 198; organization, 187-190; Peoria, Ill., 192-197; preparation of, 184-186. IM McKay, Mildred P. “New Hampshire’s single state library system,” 279-286. Madison, James, papers, 174. Mail service by libraries, 370. Manuals, library, 357. Manuscript collections, 226-253; Mid- west, 229-230; Northeast, 228-229; scope, 234-237; South, 230-231; staff, 237-239; survey of holdings, 227-233; West, 231. C 521I I N D E X  Manuscript librarians, 237-238. Manuscripts: as local history sources, 199-200, 226; manuscripts, catalog- ing, 239-244; display of, 476; guides to individual collections, 242-243; legal ownership of, 203-206; limita- tions on use, 244-247; selection and acquisitions, 233-237; selection and acquisitions, competition and coop-eration, 235-237. “Map and atlas cases,” J. D. Hill, 481- 487. Map cases: horizontal, 482-484; verti- cal, 484-485. Map collections: as part of total library collections, 219, 222; history, 217. hlap portfolios, 485. Maps, 215-225; as historical sources, 216-218; history, 215-216; past de- mand for, 219-221; present demand for, 221-222; preservation, 210; re-lief, 486; selection, 222-224; storage, 224-225, 481-486; wall, 486. Massachusetts Historical Society, 165, 168, 170-171, 226. “The Materials and construction of li-brary furniture,” D. D. Pryce, 396- 410. Metcalf, Keyes D. “Furniture and equipment: sizes, spacing, and ar-rangement,” 488-502. “The Methodology and results of the Monteith pilot project,” P. B. Knapp,84-102. MicrocoPYing in libraries, 172-173, 186, 247-249, 260-262. Microform publishing, 131-1329 134-135, 172-173. “Montana chooses federations of li-braries,” A. S .  Jacobs, 304-310. Monteith college, Wayne State Uni-versity, Detroit, 85-86, 88-89; library pilot project, 84-86, 90-101. Motion picture projectors, 510-511. Motion pictures, as local mate-rials, 186, 197. Muller, Robert H. “Economics of a,-,-,-pact book shelving,” 433-447. N National Union Catalog of Manuscript Co&?ctions, 243-244. Nearprint publishing, 130. Negroes, US.,162. New Hampshire. State Library, 280-285. “New Hampshire’s single state library system,” M. McKay, 279-286. New-York Historical Society, 165, 167, 170-171, 226, 256, 257. Newspaper clippings, 186, 200. Newspaper collections, 169, 200-201, 254-270; bibliography, 262-269; cat- alogs, 258-260; history, 254-260. Newspapers: as historical sources, 256- 258; microcopies, 260-262. “Newspaper collections and history,” B. Wax, 254-272. Non-book materials in libraries, 186. 0 Opaque material projectors, 511. Overhead projectors, 511. “Ownership of local historical mate-rials,” W. L. King, 203-207. P Pamphlets, 184-185. Paper: acid content, 211-212; damage from air, 210, 211, 476; damage from light, 211, 212, 476. Paperbacks in library literature, 130-131. Pardee, Josephine. “The special require- ments of the larger unit in personnel administration,” 353-363. Paste and glue, library, 213. Peoria, Ill. Public Library, 192-197. Performance evaluation, 359-360. Personnel administration in regional public library systems, 353-362. “Planning new service outlets,” H. S. Gilbert, 364-375, Poole, Frazer G. Editor of issue on “Li-brary and furnishings,”383-516. Pooh Frazer G. “The selection and evaluation of library bookstacks,” 411-432. Powell, Donald D. “Selecting informal seating for university and college li-braries,” 455-460. Prentiss, S. Gilbert, “The public library system program in New York State,” 287-295. Preservation of library materials, 208- 213. Library Trends Probationary periods in employment,359. “The Problem of maps,” L. A. Brown, 215-225. Projection carts, 513. Pryce, Stephen D. “The materials and construction of library furniture,” 396-410. Public address systems, 507-508. Public libraries: manuscript collections, 199-200, 232-233; research on, 136; statistics, 119; see also regional pub- lic library systems. “The Public library system program in New York State,” S. G. Prentiss, 287-295. “Publishing the results of 	 research in librarianship,” L. Carnovsky, 126-140. R Rare books, 187. Recordings as source material, 161, 186- 187. Regimental histories, 157. Regional libraries, research on, 137. “Regional libraries in Canada,” M. E. Donaldson, 318-327. “Regional library organization and ,,de-velopment in Washington State, J. S. Richards, 311-317. Regional public library systems, 	275-381; administration, 364-374, 376-381; see also personnel administration in regional public library systems;California, 328-339; Canada, 318-327; dissolution, 308, 324-325; financ-ing, 284-285, 289, 290, 291, 299, 307, 308, 313-314, 316, 319, 320, 322-326, 378; history, 276-277, 318-319; legalbasis, 281-282, 290, 299-300, 305- 307, 319-320, 322, 324-325, 333-334; Montana, 304-309; New Hampshire, 279-285; New York, 287-294; organi-zation, 289, 291, 297, 299-300, 307- 308, 313-314, 320-322, 325-327, 328- 337, 344; relation with governmental bodies, 376-381; relation with local libraries, 283-284, 288, 297, 300-302, 304-305, 313-314, 321-323, 332-334, 336-337, 343-352, 353-354, 357-358, 361-362, 373-374; relation with state libraries, 282, 291-292, 299, 302, 308, 315, 320-321, 323-324, 328-339; Ten-nessee, 296-303; Washington ( State),311-317. Reichmann, Felix. “Historical research and library science,” 31-41. Reminiscences, as historical sources, 157-158. Research: definition and purpose, 54-88, 142-144; procedures, 58-66, 78- 83, 105-112; review of related re-search, 74-75; statement of objectives, 76-78, 109; statement of problems,69-74. Research in librarianship, 3-149; his-tory, 144-146; interdisciplinary, 84-85, 148; resources, 6-14; surveys, see library surveys. “Research on effectiveness of elementary school libraries,” M. Gaver, 103-116. “Resources for research in librarian-ship,” R. B. Downs, 6-14. “The Responsibility of the state library agency toward the larger unit,” P. I. Dalton, 328-341. Richards, John S. “Regional library or- ganization and development in Wash- ington State,” 311-317. Rickover, Hyman G., 206. Rival hypotheses, in research, 61-66. Rohlf, Robert H. “Some political aspects of operating a multiple governmental unit organization,” 376-381. “The Roles of a consultant in a coop- erative system headquarters,” D. h4. Broderick, 342-352. S Sampling techniques, 59-60, 78-80. Schick, Frank L. “The coordinated col- lection and individual use of librarystatistics,” 117-125. School libraries, statistics, 119, 124. Screens, projection, 51 1-51 3. Sealock, Richard B. “Acquisition and organization of local history materials in libraries,” 179-191. Seating accommodations, library, 465-467, 490-495. “Selecting informal seating for univer- sity and college libraries,” D. D. Powell, 455-460. “The Selection and evaluation of library bookstacks,” F. G. Poole, 411-432. Shakespeare, William, bibliographicalresearch, 44, 46-47. [ 5231 I N D E X  Shelving, library, 411-432, 495-497; ac-cessories, 422-424; base supports, 417-418; bracket-type, 412-417; case-type, 412-415; children’s libraries, 472-473; compact, 433-445; compact,evaluations, 438-445; finish, 424, 426- 427, 430-432; hinged bookcases, 435-436, 444; movable cases, 436-441, 444-445; rigidity and stability, 416-419; selection of type, 412-415; shelf design, 419-422; sliding drawers, 436, 444; specifications and tests, 411, 414, 417, 420, 424, 426-432; wood, 425-427. Shera, J. H. “Darwin, Bacon, and re- search in librarianship,” 141-149. Simons, Wendell W. “Choosing audio- visual equipment,” 503-516. Slide projectors, 508-509. Smith, Gerald R. “Inadequacies in re- search proposals,” 68-83. Smith, Hannis S. Editor of issue on “Regional public library systems,” 273-382. Social structure research, 87-88. “Some political aspects of operating a multiple governmental unit organiza- tion,” R. H. Rohlf, 376-381. Special libraries, statistics, 119-124. “The Special requirements of the larger unit in personnel administration,” J. Pardee, 353-363. Staff bulletins, 360-361. State aid to regional libraries, 284, 287, 288, 289, 290, 308, 322-324, 337. State libraries, manuscript collections, 233. “The State-supported regional library center in Tennessee,” M. N. Bates, 296-303. Statistics and statistical methods, 60-61, 80-81, 117-118; see also library sta- tistics. Stereophonic sound equipment, 507. Stotz, Doris K. “Furniture for the chil- dren’s area,” 461-473. “Survey method in approaching library problems,” M. F. Tauber, 15-30. T Tables, library, 392-394, 396-402, 467- 468. Tape recorders, 506-507. Tauber, Maurice F. “Survey method in approaching library problems,” 15-30. Technical 	 services, centralized, 284, 287, 298, 299, 306, 314, 324. Telephone directories, as source mate- rial, 193, 199. Tennessee: State Library and Archives Commission, 299, 301-302. Thefts in libraries, 479-480. “Trends in preservation,” H. W. Trib- olet, 208-214. Tribolet, Harold W. “Trends in preser- vation,’’ 208-214. Typography, in bibliographical research, 49-50. U Union List of Newspapers in Micro-f o m ,  261. U.S., Civil War, local histories, 155-157. Universities and colleges, manuscript collections, 227, 229, 231-232, 236. “The Use of local history materials in two public libraries. A: in the Peoria (Ill.) Public Library,” W. W. Bryan, 192-197. “The Use of local history materials in two public libraries. B: in the Dayton (Ohio) Public Library,” E. Fanes, 197-202, V Van Buren, Martin. “Design of libraryfurniture,” 388-395. Vandalism in libraries, 418. w WPA local history projects, 194, 198. Walker, Nancy C.,joint author. “Furni- ture for the children’s area,” 461-473. Walton, Clyde C. Editor of issue on “State and local history in libraries,” 151-272. Washington ( State) Library Associa-tion, 312-313, 315. Washington (State) State Library, 311-313, 315. Watermarks, in bibliographical research, 48-49. Wax, Bernard. “Newspaper collections and history,” 254-272. Whitehill, Walter Muir. “The libraries of the privately supported historical libraries,” 165-178. 

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