I LLINOI SUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

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University of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign Library

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o02.UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY

Annual ReportC0-A 26 1961-62

Dear President Henry:

Submitted herewith is the annual report of the University Libraryfor the year ending June 30, 1962. The outstanding characteristic of theyear was growth in nearly every major phase, but particularly in the ex-pansion of resources for research and study and in the utilization of li-brary materials by students, faculty, and staff. These and other aspectsof the Library's activities are discussed In detail below.

GROWTH OF LIBRARY

At the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1962, the Library held..3,272,412 volumes cataloged or otherwise fully prepared for use in Urbana,and 253,408 in the two Chicago divisions, or a net increase of 142,436volumes for the year, The unusually large number of volumes added may be:accounted for in part by a "crash" program Inaugurated during the yearto catalog extensive arrearages accumulated at Urbana, and the Inclusionfor the first time of rare books and certain special collections previouslyrecorded and arranged for use. The total cost of materials purchased onthe three campuses was approximately $810,000, to which should be added,substantial collections of books, journals, pamphlets, maps, music scores,manuscripts, and other items received by gift and exchange. Following aredescriptions of some of the noteworthy groups of books and other materialsacquired during the year.

NOTABLE ACQU ISITI ONS

Hutchins Defoe Collection* _. -. .. . ... ' y .-- -.

A major a~juisition, purchased for the Library by the UniversityResearch Board, was a collection of 400 volumes relating to Daniel Defoeand other eighteenth-century writers, assembled by Henry Clinton Hutchinsof Yale University, leading American bibliographer of Defoe. The collection,probably unexcelled for condition and completeness, also Includes importantedi tions of works by and about John Toland and Henry Sacheverell, and aconsiderable group of early travel books.

Fifteenth and Sixteen thCentury Rarities

The Library added a number of titles to its distinguished holdingsof early schoolbooks, grammars, and dictionaries. Of special note are theonly known copy of the 1509 edition of John Stanbridge's Vulgaria, aninfluential and much used English Latin grammar printed by Wynkyn de Worde,second London printer; the first London edition, 1575, of Jean Veronts ADictionary in Latine and Engl ish; an unrecorded 1577 edition of Cato's"

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Distichs, one of the earliest European school books; the DictionarlumGraecur• of Glovanni Crastoni, 1519, the standard Greek lexicon of theRenaissancel Sir Thomas Elyot's Boke Named the Governour, 1514W probablythe first treatise on the education of noble boys to be printed In England;Nicolas Cleynaerts' Institutiones Absolutlssimae In Linguam Graecam, !540,one of the earl lest systematic Greek grammars used In Engl ish schoolstand a remarkable collection In one contemporary binding of four fifteenth-century medieval schoolbooks, including the moral sayings of Cato, a rhetoricof Agostino Dati, renownedh.iumanist of Siena, the only known edition of agrammar by Giullo Pomponlo Leto,:and Carolus anneken4 s manual of letterwriting, all printed between 148 4 and 11?87.

Fourteen books printed before 1501 were acquired to bring theLibrary's total Incunabula holdings to 883 titles. In addition to theItems mentioned above, a volume of unusual n'terest contains the firstItalian editions, printed in 1476, of two famous histories of the Florentinepeoples Leonardo Aretino Brunits Historlae Florentini Popuii, and Poggio-Bracciolini's Historia Florentina a

Medieval Li terature

Efforts continued toward building up resources for medieval studies,particularly in relation to English literature. The most important singlepiece acquired was an Illuminated manuscript of the Sarum Missal withcalendar and musical notation, produced about 1l00 Tworelated additionswere a 1502 Expositio Hymnorum, a medieval Interpretation of the hymns andsequences of the Sarum rite ;and a Flemish manuscript Book of Hours of thefifteenth century. Also of medieval interest is a sixteenth-century 'encyclopedia, Jodocus Trutvetter's Summa In Tota Physicen, • i0,.

English Literature

Collections of English literature for later periods were alsoenriched. The era for which the Illinois Library is most noted, the seven-teenth century, was marked by such additions ass (I) several rare school-books, grammars, and dictionariesi (2) four first editions of RichardFlecknoeS (3) Sir William Davenant's 1695 edition of Macbeth; (4) and twoitems associated with John Milton: a Parliamentary Scr-pFtum, the declara-tion of war against the states of Hol I and, for vWhi chMi- tonprepared thetext and translation (London, 1652), and Marc Antoine Muret's VarlarumLectionum Paris, 1586, reputed to contain a Milton signature.

Three collections were acquired for the nineteenth and twentiethcenturtesn further groups of Bentley papers to be added to the archivesof this leading British publisher already in the Library; and collections offirst editions of two British writers, Edwin Muir and Laurle Lee,

In the related field of American literature, the most significantpurchase was the Franklin J. Metne Mississippi River collection, to beadded to the Library's Meline American humor and folklore collection. The

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new acquisition consists of some 630 books, pamphlets, Journals, manuscripts,scrapbooks, and maps, and also prints, photographs, and clippings.

Spanish Literature

Considerable additions were made to the Library's collections ofcontemporary Mexican literature and of Spanish drama. From the Mexicanpoet and critic, Jesds Arellano, there were purchased 900 volumes ofMexican poetry, containing many rare and limited editions and anthologies,and 400 volumes of novels and short storieso

A collection of 5,583 Spanish plays of the nineteenth and earlytwentieth centuries was acquired to bring the total purchased during thepast two years to 6,896. Among individual dramatists, there were 10volumes by Ram6n de la Cruz, 57 plays by Ventura de la Vega, l42 plays byAntonio Garcfa Gutifrrez, 50 plays by Manuel Bret6n de los Herreros, apd30 plays by Enrlque P6rez Escrich.

Earlier works procured for the Spanish field included: Juan deMadarlaga's Del Senado y de Su Principe, 1617, a frequently cited historyof political thought n Spalnin the seventeenth century; a history ofSpanish missionaries in Japan, by the leading dramatist of the Spanish goldenage, Lope Felix de Vega Carplo's Triunfo de la Fee, 16181 and a contemporaryaccount of the Spanish Moors, written soon after The 1609 expulsion, JaimeBleda's Coronica de los Moros de Espana, 1618.

Slavic Resources

With the strong support of the Center for Russian Language and AreaStudies and the University Research Board, satisfactory progress continuedto be made in building the Library's resources In this area. Among the16,000 volumes of Slavic language materials added during the year were therare Giles Fletcher, The History of Russia, London, 16431 655 volumes,mainly on Russian law and history, from the library of late Dr. VladimirGsovski, former Chief of the European Law Division of the Library ofCongress; and 395 titles in Russian, French, and German on Russian politicsand history, from the library of the late Baron Michel de Taube, holder ofimportant governmental posts under the Tsar.

At the end of the year, the Library's Slavic holdings numbered37,023 cataloged volumes, to which were to be added 12,555 volumes on handawaiting cataloging.

Americana

Outstanding among acquisitions of early Americana was the firstedition of Andres Garcia de Cespedes' Regimiento de Navegacion, Madrid,1606, a guide for navigation to the West Indles, a history of Europeannavigation, accounts of voyages to America, and a review of maritimerelations between Spain and Portugal In the West Indies, Another notablework added was Bernal Diaz del Castilllos Historia Verdadera de la.Conqulsta

r-e r-- __lu · Ul I llR I~r-___. amn ,mm=n -•--_ _--__ .--

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de Ia Nueva-Espana, Madrid, 1632, a chronicle of the Conquest of MexicowFiTen by one of the conquistadors.

Also of special interest were the following titlest De Orbe Novoof Pietro Martere d'Anghlera, Paris, 1587, Peter Martyr's prinETp'al htorWicalwork, treating of the first thirty years of American discovery; ThomasBlundeville's His Exercises, Contayning Eight Treaties, London, 1636, apopular book to Teach iiosography, astronomy, geography, and navigation!and Tagebuch einer Relse vom Mississippi Nach den KUsten der SUdsee, byBaldwin MUTllhausen, Germanýtraveler, author of some F:orfyfive novels andtravel books, a majority dealing with American Indians and pioneer life.

History of Science

Of first importance among the year's acquisitions was the rarefirst edition of Christian Huygens' Hcrologium, The Hague, 1458, the firstpublication of the discovery of the pendulum clock, a fundamental Inventionin the history of science and technology, first attempted by Galileo andlater solved by Huygens. Also basic is another work added, Francesco MariaGrimaldils Physico.Mathesis de Lumine, Coloribus, et Iride, Bologna, 1665,on the authors discovery and naming of the diffracTion of lightt

Also worthy of particular mention are several other works In thehistory of science fields Oronce FindIs beautifully illustrated mathematicalwork, Protomathesis, seu Opra Mathematica, Paris, 1532 Conrad Gesnerts DeSecretTs Remedi is LI ber iAufPotus Thesaurus, Zurich, 1551, a detailed treatment of dis.tillation and earlychemical laboratory workt the first print ngof Roger Bacon's Opus Maus, London, 1733, one of the greatest scientififtcand philosophical works of the Middle Ages; and a rare geological piece,Joseph Townsend's The Character of Moses EstabiIshed, Bath, 1813-1815.

General

Various items of a miscellaneous character are likewise significantadditions to the Library's resourcest (I) twenty contemporary compilatlonsof English laws from 1532 to 1585; (2) a collection of thirty-three volumeson the doctrines of the French sociolist Franpols Fourier, whose proposalsfor communal living resulted In a number of American experiments, IncludingBrook Farm; and (3) Pletro Paoletti's L'Architettura e la Scultura delRinascimento In Venezia, Venice, 1893T897,- reatment"of Italian Renaissancearchitecture and sculpture.

Through photo-offset reproduction, the Library obtained a numberof useful bibliographic tools, including: catalogs of the MetropolitanMuseum of Art (twenty-five volumes), the Newberry Library's Wing Collectionon the History of Printing (six volumes), the E. F. Smith Memorial Collectionon the History of Chemistry at the. University of Pennsylvania, the HispanicSociety of America (ten volumes), the New York Public Library's Historyof the Americas Collection (twenty-eight volumes), and the Warburg Instituteof London University literature collection (two volumes); the Library ofCongress' Index to Latin American Legislation (two volumes); and Cosenza's

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Biographical and Bibliographical Dictionary of the Italian Humanists and6 - ive vo umes).of _he Wor -I -classical Scholarsh 1p in ta ,TToiT evolum .

Gifts

University alumni presented a number of interesting and usefulitemst From Carl ColvIn, '12, twenty-four volumes on Haiti; from Dr. andMrs. Harlan Hoyt Horner '01, 118 volumes for the distinguished LincolnCollection which they createdJ from Ernest Ingold *09, four volumes for theIngold Shakespeare Collecti on; from Wayne. C. Temple, thirteen volumes in thefield of historyt from the estate of Cary C. Burford, '0•, more than 1,000Items, including much archival material.

Two collections of sheet musi c, mainly nineteenth century, werereceived. Richard B, Harwell, whose Civil War collection was purchased theprevious year, presented 330 pieces of sheet music with the word "Dixbe"in their titles and 115 other sheet-music items published in the nineteenthcentury. An additional collection of fifty pieces for the same era wasgiven by Professor Merrill I. Schneblye

From overseas came the first four volumes of Portugallae MonumentaCartographica, Lisbon, 1960, a large, handsome set containing reproduct ions

f hundreds of fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth-century maps, a giftof the Portuguese Government.

Gifts from other faculty members, students, alumni, and friendsof the University were numerous. These are noted In an appendix to thepresent report.

Farmington Plan

The Library continued its active participation in the "FarmingtonPlan," a cooperative program sponsored by the Associ ation of ResearchLibraries for the acquisition by libraries in the United States of allbooks of research value published abroad. Among major subject assignmentsfor which the University of Illinois Library Is responsible are business

*and commerce, public finance, Italian and French languages, French andSpanish literature, general literature, general technology and engineering,library science, general biography, and all publications issued In Brazil,The year's receipts at Illinois under the Farmington Plan numbered 5,158Items, bringing to 33,398 the total received since the program was inaugu-rated In 1948,

Exchanges

As of June 15, 1962, the Library was maintaining exchange relationswith 3,241 institutions In the United States and foreign countries, a netgain of fifty-one over the previous year. A total of li6,50~ copies ofUniversity of I IInois publications, produced by the University Press, theAgricultural and Engineering Experiment Stations, and other Universitydivisions, were sent to academies, societies, museums, observatories,universities, and similar institutions in exchange for their publications,

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The arrangement of new exchanges and expansion of existingexchange arrangements resulted in the acqulsition of publications in manyfields of interest. Significant titles obtained through exchange IncludedsStockholm Studies in the History of Art, Stockholm Studies In the Historyof it-erature, Acta BiblTETio ca Regiae Stockholmiensis , Nwotngam • renSf'udre5s7 fn no Univnersity Miscel I any, A/ustralian Scaence dx To o,'*g,an Internatona Journal of Mathematics American Review Indonesi an Abstractand Bulletin, Anals de SocTedade de ioloe de Pe rnabuca Instituto deAntlbi6ticos, Brazil7 Caminos RevFsta Tecnica (Argentina), and BolethmParanaense de Geografia and Geolia (Itnstituto de Geologia, Universidade doParanc, BralTI).

Periodicals

Periodicals received through purchase Included titles of majorimportance, e.g., three early English titles: The Gentleman's JournaP(1692-93), The Rambler's Magazine (1783-91), andassas for the Monfth -

(1716-17); nT Architfekfur des XX Jahrhunderts, Zei tschrTTfTF ModerneBaukunst (l901 4)-i Bol lettTnor T "Archeologia Crlstlana '(187"i,3)TNatiTonaekonomlska Fjrgeigents Forhandl ngar (1878-1959)i and Psyche(1920-52). If originals were unavailable, complete files of Journalsrequired for faculty and graduate student research were acquired on micro-film, such as Archivio per la Zoologfa, IAnatomfa e la Fistologia (1861-70); Bicknell's- Reporter t(I'b-7); FThe Callfornian r(880-82); La FranceMusicale (T837-67)T lMiniTn and Scientif c Press (1860-92); NgighTWf-rkeFr(I-696,w7) Present State of Europe T(1695.1736 Quito Univers-idd CentralAnales (1881-1911)T iona'1onatschrift fUr Liturgie und KirchenmuslkT1875•1920) and VirginiT Gazette (1 736-0).

PREPARATION OF MATERIALS

The technical departments of the Library--Acquisit on, Catalog,and Serials Departments and their divisions, such as Binding, Documents, andPhotographic Reproduction--are responsible for the procurement, organization,and preparation for use of all types of library materials. A summary oftheir activities for the year followso

Acquisition Department

Much of the work of the Acquisition Department has been reportedin preceding sections under GROWTH OF LIBRARY. Total additions to theLibrary passing through the Department in the course of the year numbered56,Ll41 volumes, 4,435 music scores, 7,405 maps, 131 manuscripts, 6,145photographic reproductions, 51 prints and broadsides, and 584 sound record-Ings. Of the total, 58,302 pieces were acquired by purchase, and 16,890by gift or exchange.

A division of the Department, Documents, responsible for procuringall types of official documentary publications, maintained a total of 14,943serial checking records for titles currently received, a net increase of 480over the previous year. The Division assumed responsibility for United Nations

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publications in their original form, whi le the History and Political ScienceLibrary received a microprint edition. One important group of materialacquired, about 1,000 pieces, was the Joint Publications Research Service'stranslations of Chinese publications in the social sciencese

Another active section was the Photographic Reproduction Division.A Xerox copier Installed in February provided a service popular with facultyand students. Of 27,471 direct copies made by the Division during the year,16,535 were produced by the Xerox machine.

The Slavic Section uti lized various, sources In acquiring Slavicpublications, e.g., visits by members of the Section to the Four ContinentsBook Corporation In New York, to select Russian books, resulting In adding7,100 volumes; collecting activities by Robert Karlowich, a staff member,who spent the first'half of 1962 In Leningrad, and will be in other EasternEuropean countries during the summer months; exchanges with 144 Institutionsin the U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe; an excellent dealer in antiquarian Slavicbooks, Israel Perlstein of New York, and in current books, Kamkin of Washington,D.C.i a number of new dealers in Germany, France, and'Austria; and, whenunavailable in original form, photocopies of older publications.

Catalog Department

The number of books cataloged during 1961-62 was 105,359, comparedwith 97,900 the previous year, an Increase of 7.6 per cent. The number ofnew titles cataloged totaled 43,423. In addition to books, there were cataloged3,717 microfilms and microcards, 1,771 music scores and parts, 6,797 maps,and 684 recordings. There were 137,713 cards added to the General Catalog,and 110,720 cards sent to the departmental libraries and reading rooms- fortheir special catalogs. These figures represent substantial increases inwork accomplished, accounted for In part by the provision of nonrecurringfunds for the employment of temporary staff to catch up with arrearagese

In accordance with a long-standing agreement, the Catalog Departmentand the Cataloging Section of the Serials Department supplied the Libraryof Congress with copy for printed catalog cards for 1,348 publications.

Among other important activities of the Catalog Department weremaintenance, under Betty Croftts direction, of the Public Catalog, includingthe task of expanding the catalog into 420 new trays; completing the catalog,Ing of all Congressional hearings from 1885 through 1952, Involving 12,500volumes (primarily accomplished by Florence Sheehan, who devoted bundredsof hours to the project); making a beginning on processing the extensivebacklog of uncataloged books which has accumulated over the years attemptingto keep abreast of the flood of Slavic languages material pouring into theLibrary; and changing location information for thousands of titles trans.ferred from one division to another in the Library system.

Ser a I s Department

The Serials Department catalogers added 50,286 new serial itemsto the Library's collections, compared with b4,249 the previous year. Inaddition, they cataloged 2,883 serial titles.

At the end of the report year, the Library was receiving 15,580different periodicals (18,419, including duplicate copies). Continuationtitles (serial publications issued less than three times annually) numbered35,941--again including multiple subscriptions and titles received by theDocuments Division. Altogether, document and, non-document serial publicationscoming to the Library on a regular basis totaled 54,360 titles, an increaseof 7,208 above 1960-61. In addition, 520 newspapers, including forty-twomicrofilm editions, were on the current list, It became apparent, therefore,that acquisitions In serial form were growing at a rapid pace, threateningto outstrip budgetary provisions for purchase and binding, and piling Vparrearages for the processing staff. Nevertheless, serial publications areso basic In every field that significant new titles must be acquired as theyappear.

The number of serial titles comprising the Central Serials RecordIncreased during the year from 20,487 to 23,259. The record is still farfrom complete. Since the staff must give first priority to work relatingto current serials acquisitions, cataloging, and processing, little timewas available for completion of the Central Serials Record. During thefall, the f les of the record were transferred to the General Catalog area,making them directly accessible to users--a highly popular move.

A substantial amount of staff time was also spent on certaincooperative bibliographical projects, notably the reporting of new titlesand changes in holdings for the third edition of the Union List of SerialsIn the United States and Canada, completed in August 196I1 and repor tngub0'6 lptions to New Serial TifTes, a national union list Issued by theLibrary of Congress.

The Binding Division processed 33,873 books, 3,765 pamphlets,and 505 typed Illinois theses bound commercially, a total of 38,143 Items,compared to 36,434 last year. The Marking and Repair Section marked andlettered all new accessions, repaired over 6,000 books, bound 5,372 pamphlets,mounted 350 maps, and re-marked 10,211 bookse

USE OF THE LIBRARY

Total recorded use of library materials increased by 95,897 on theUrbana campus in 1961-62, to reach a total of 1,296,939, an increase of eightper cent over the previous year. Enrollment at Urbana, on the other handgrew by only 3.4 per cent. Including the two Chicago campuses, the circula-tlon total was 1,465,515, setting an all-time record for use of the Libraryco lections.

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These figures represent a continuation of the pattern which hasdeveloped during the past several years, showing recorded library useincreasing at approximately twice the rate of the increase in enrollment.The higher proportion of graduate students enrolled is one important reasonfor the trend. Other considerable factors are general intensification ofstudent effort, changes in teaching methods to require greater libraryuse, expansion of the honors program, and increased research activitiesunder government, industrial, and other contracts.

Total general circulation (669,942) was greater than total reservecirculation (614,727) for the third consecutive year, Indicating much readingactivity on the part of students independent of formal class assignments.

Twenty-five of the Library's public service divisions reportedincreases in use, ranging from two to eighty-five per cent, with seventeennoting increases of ten per cent or more. In terms of formally recordedcirculation, the busiest places in the Library system were, In order,General Circulation, Commerce, Undergraduate, Education, Music, Engineering,Reference, Agriculture, Architecture, and Biology, In'percentage of increase,the following lead, again In order: Newspaper, Journalism, City Planning,Reference, Map and Geography, Modern Languages, University High School, andUnion Browsing Room.

Other types of use, such as the demand foa reading machines formicrotexts and for carrel assignments In the main bookstacks, grew pro-portionatelyo

Statistics of use, however, are only one aspect of the Librarylsservices. Much use is througd direct, unrecorded consultation of materialsin open shelf collections, and through informational and research assistancegiven In person, by telephone, or by correspondence in all units of thepublic service departments. Samplings indicate that total attendance inthe Library was approximately three times the recorded use.

Hours of Opening

The thirty-three units of the public service departnents maintainedschedules varying from thirty-eight hours per week in the Rare Book Roomto ninety.two hours In the Chemistry Library. The average was sixty-fivehours per week. Schedules of hours open were extended tn five library units$the Agriculture and Biology Libraries added three hours on Friday evenings;the Undergraduate and Commerce Libraries added six hours each by remainingopen during the dinner hour) and the Music Library added thirteen hoursthrough earlier morning and evening openings, as well as longer weekendhours. Use of these libraries justified the extended openings.

Besides additions to the regular schedule, longer hours weretried experimentally In four units: Friday evening openings in the Educa-tlon Library, Saturday afternoon openings In the Home Economics Library,keeping the Undergraduate Library open until eleven o'clock each evening,

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and dinner hour opening of the Biology Libraryo On the basis of useduring the experimental periods, extension of hours would be Justifiedfor the first three divisions, if the extra time can be financed.

Reference Work

The public service departments are continually called upon forassistance of a reference and research nature. Few statistical recordsare kept of questions asked, letters answered, and bibliographies camplled,but such services require a substantial amount of staff time in mostdivisions, and are often extremely helpful to those who receive them.The heaviest load of aid to readers naturally fall Is upon the ReferenceDepartment, which reported increased demands in various types of servicerendered by ite

A number of libraries prepared or maintained special indexes andbibliographies for the use of their c lenteles. The Undergraduate Librarykept up a short story index and a criticism index and prepared other bibli-ographies especially designed for undergraduate students. The VeterinaryMedicine Library scanned all incoming periodicals for articles of in-terestand maintained a special file covering a variety of subjects. The PhysicalEducation Library maintained a game index, a biography index of dancers,athletes, and educators, and folk and square dance index, and other filesof value to physical educati on students. The Law Library prepared exten-sive bibliographies on estate planning, criminal procedure and appeals,and a number of other subjects. The City Planning Library compiled forpublication Exchange Bibliography 20, of the Council of Planning Librarians,entitled City and Regional Planning in India

Snt erIi braa Loans

The Library's borrowing from and lending to other institutionsboth increased. A total of 1,376 items were obtained on interlibrary loan,in original form or by photoreproduction. The material was borrowed chieflyfor the use of faculty members and doctoral candidates. The heaviestdemands on the service came from, in order: History, English, German,,

;Institute of Labor, Spanish and Italian. The top nine institutions borrowedfrom weres Chicago, Library of Congress, Harvard, John Crerar, Princeton,Michigan, Midwest InterLibrary Center, Yale, and Iowa.

About three-and-a-half times as many volumes were loaned, 4,769,as were borrowed, an increase of twenty per cent, with loans going toforty-eight states, the District of Columbia, and eight Canadian provinces.The most frequent requests for loans came from Southern IlIIinois, NorthernIllinois, California (Berkeley), Purdue, Indiana, Washington (St. Louis),Chicago, Iowa, and Kansas.

A new policy of reciprocal agreements for the payment of interlibraryloan transportation charges eliminated a great deal of record keeping,

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II Inoi s now has such agreements with more than thirty I braries. T0he .: .

agreements simply stipulate that each library pays all outgoing chargeson loaned or borrowed materials*

Juvenile Delinquency

Missing books and mutilations continued to be a problem of:.iarproportions. Known losses dur I ng the year were reported by several I lbr:ryunits: Undergraduate, 9761 Commerce, 450; Physical Educatione :5139 cheminry131g Engineering, 103; Browsing, 107

An Inventory in the Education Library after a yearts opera:on:wit.:turnstiles has shown a dramatic reduction in the number of misslng booksIn that division, and similar reductions would doubtless occur if turnstileswere installed in other problem areas

It is hoped that the availabl Ity of a Xerox 914 zcopy ing mache•inbeing placed in the Circulation Department, may reduce the nordinate amountof muti lation of i brary materials. The Sub.Committe6 on: Student Disc:plne,..recognized the seriousness of the problem by dismissing from the Universltya student guilty of mutilating several periodicals.

Extension of Services

Orientation tours, lectures, organized courses, exhibilts displays,new book lists, periodical lists, bibliographies, guides, and handbookswere used by the public service departments to make the Library and Itsresources better known and more widely used.

A new departure in orientation was initiated by the Education Li:brary with a half-hour video-tape, prepared by Edward Holl ey, to take theplace of personally conducted tours. The success of this presentation ledto the preparation of a script, by Robert Oram, Edward Ratcllffe, andHallet Glldersleeve, fcr a video-tape to replace the 120 or more orlenftatitours conducted each year by the Reference Department and the UndergraduateLibrary, Both tapes were found effective for their purpose and promtsed torelieve the Library staff of a constantly Increasing burden. The tapeswere produced by the Office of Instructional Television.

A number of departmental libraries carried on orientatlon toursand lectures for new students, including Architecture, Chemistry, EngineerIng, Geology, Journalism, Labor and Industrial Relations, Law, Libr ryScience, Map and Geography, Physical Education, University High andVeterinary Medicine. -g

Twelve major exhibits, prepared by Barbara $tanker, with assistancefrom various faculty members, were shown in the General Library in the corse.of the year. Of unusual interest were "Jonathan Baldwin Turner and theLandGrant Act," "Marcel Proust," "The Carr Collection of PresidentialAutographs," "The Land-Grant Centennial, 1862,1962," "Recent FaultyPublications," and "Tribute to Igor Stravinsky."

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A series of five-minute radio book review programs, sponsored bythe Illinois State Library, was presented by Robert Oram throughout theyear. The program was furnished to thi rty.three other Education Networkstations in the United States.

Acqulsition and Processing of Materials

Though the procuring and processing of library materials are theprimary responsibility of the technical divisions, the public service staffIs also intimately involved in the same procedures. Departmental librariansregularly check new book lists, book reviewing periodicals, publishers'lists, dealers t catalogs, ahd subject bibliographies to maintain and tostrengthen their collections.

A large amount of processing of library materials was also carriedon In the public service units. All maintained some kind of serial an.catalog records, and in several instances did specialized or Ilmt ed cataloging. For example, the Rare Book Room cataloged In brief, temporary formmore than 1,500 volumes; the Map and Geography Llbrary cataloged 6,795 mapItems; the Architecture Library cataloged 2,150 slides and photographstCity Planning added 1,754 publications to its vertical files; and the HomeEconomics Library added 762 slides to Its classified and cataloged collectlon•

Quarters and Equiipment

In April, the Labor and Industrial Relations Library moved into pewquarters in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations Building. Spacewas provided there for fortyptwo.seats and 12,000 volumes,

Improvements elsewhere were also made: the University High SchoolLibrary was repainted and a professional ilbrary set up for the UniversityHigh School faculty; a browsing area was set aside in the Mathematics L-.brary; a new rubber tile floor was laid in the Circulation Desk area, andthe space there was rearranged to permit a more efficient work flowinsulat on and heat shields were installed on bookstack pipes and radiatorsto help eliminate the winter problem of overheating and underheating forcarrel users; and air conditioning for the Biology and Geology Librarieswas in process. Also in progress at the end of the year was modernizationof lighting in the Rare Book Room, the Browsing, Classics, History, LibraryScience, Map, Modern Language, and Physical Education libraries, and theoriginal unit of the bookstacks.

MEDICAL LIBRARY

With the addition of 4,825 cataloged items, the Medical SciencesLibrary contained 150,462 volumes at the end of the year, maintaining itsposition in the front rank of medical center libraries throughout thecountry. Cirrent serial subscriptions numbered 2,000, including seventy.four new subscriptions. The acquisition policy was to procurje a well=rounded collection of books and journals in all fields of interest.There was some concentration of effort on two fields new for the Library:social psychiatry and higher mathematics.

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From endowments, sixteen book titles and several new periodicalsubscriptions on dermatology were purchased from the Pusey Fund, and five

titles in surgery from the Allen Memorial Fund,

Circulation of library materials of all types increased, with atotal figure of 109,385, representing 8.3 per cent growth over 1960-61lInterlibrary loan transactions were also active, expanding by thirteenper cent. The circulation figures appear to reflect a long-time trend,since statistics for the past ten years show a 67.5 per cent increase--from 65,282 in 1950-51.to 109,385 in 1961-62.

Groups coming to the Library for orientation lectures or ,oursconducted by the Circulation-Reference Librarian and her assistants incu dedstudents in the College of Nursing, School of Social Work, OccupationalTherapy, dietitians from Cook County Hospital, registrants in NursingWorkshops, members of Omega Beta Pi, national premedical honorary fraternity,and new students in the Col !ege of Pharmacy.

On technical aspects, moderate progress contiued to be madetoward completing the Library's cataloging of serial publications. Todate, complete, accurate records have been prepared for 1,900 titles and26,775 bound volumes of serials--not quite one-half of the Librarytsholdi ngs.

Because of increasingly crowded conditions, space for housingrecords and materials is a recurring problem. Additions to equipment forthe Library catalog required the shifting of 260,000 catalog cards. Over,crowding in the West Reading Room, where recent books are shelved, made: . .necessary shifting some 2,000 volumes to the basement stacks.

With the assistance of the Department of Medical Illustration,the Library presented a series of exhibits in the DMP Building, Includedwere "Medicine in Art,' representing the work of artists--anatomists,caricaturists, and fine artists; "The Medical World of the EighteenthCentury;" Herbals and Medical Botany," from the seventeenth to the nine.teenth centuries; and "The Land-Grant Centennial, 1862-1962."

The Library participated in the training of medical librarlans,foreign and domestic. For varying periods of observation or practicework, medical librarians from Japan, Australia, Norway, Ghana, and theSudan were received by the Library staff. Near the end of the year, anInstitute on Developments in Medical Library Administration was hld. onthe Medical Center campus, under the direction of Wilma Troxel and FrancesB, Jenkins, Operating with a grant from the Division of General MedicalSciences of the National Institutes of Health, twenty-five librarianspresently employed in medical libraries were given travel expenses andliving accommodations for a week, to strengthen their preparation for theprofession.

,-lb-

CHICAGO UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION LIBRARY

At the end of May 1962, the Chicago Undergraduate Division Librarycontained 103,268 volumes, a net gain of 4,290 volumes, The total holdingswere divided as followss circulating collection, 79,701 volumes; reference,9,752 volumes; and bound volumes of periodicals, 13.o9- Currently receivedperiodical ti ties numbered 900. Other materials included 15,003 microft lmreels, microcards, and microprintss 28,818 maps; 1,288 sound recordingst10,784 cataloged pamphlets; and 34,303 government publications.

The use of the Library expanded considerably. The circulationfigure was 59,191, broken down into )48,098 general circulation, 10,957reserve books, and 136 Interllbrary loans, The total represented anincrease of 14.78 per cent over 196061, more than twice the percentageof increase In student enrollment. The statistics on reference servicewere even more impressive-- 1I,299 reference questions answered, anIncrease of twenty per cent,

Architectural plans for the new library bul ding on the CongressCircle Campus were completed, after a year and a half of close cooperationbetween the Library staff and Skidmcre, Owings and Merrill, the architects.The staff also spent much time during the year in equipment studies for thenew building. Planning the development of more extensive book and periodicalcollections to accommodate larger numbers of students and more advancedcourses on the new campus was also begun.

AIl departments of the Library benefited from the addition of thesecond-floor lounge area to the Library. The seating capacity was theebyincreased 15l· per cent. The work of the technical services was combined-In the new area, improving working conditions and increasing efficiency.AS reorganized, the space for circulation and reference activities alsomade for more effective operation.

Time and attention continued to be devoted by members of theLibrary staff to the Information Systems Project. Under a grant fromthe Council on Library Resources, theoretical studies were completed and

'published under the title Advanced Data Processing in the University LI-brary. The implementation of the new ystem, to beased on computerprogramming, awaited further financial support.

Among the year's notable acquisitions was a complete collectionof records offered by Folkways, consisting of about 1,000 recordIpgs infolk music, jazz, electronic music, literature in a variety of languages,formally composed music, and historical sound documents.

A Xerox 914 photocopier was added to the Library equipment. Alldepartments made frequent use of the machine, and the service was popularwith faculty and students.

A detailed report on the above and other activities of the ChicagoUndergraduate Division Library, Its departments, and its staff has beenreproduced for special distribution,

PERSONNEL

At the end of the report year, there were 30Ol profess.onal andnonacademic library positions on the Urbana and two Chicago campuses: 26at Urbana, :5 at the Medi cal Sci ences Library, and 26 at: the Ch:i caigo:::.Undergraduate Division Library. Of the total, 155 are clasified asacademic and 1g9 as nonacademic. In addition, an average of 250 to 260students were employed on a part-time basis.

The work of the Library continued to be handicapped by the nationalshortage of professional librarians, causing several academic positions toremain vacant throughout the yeart and by high staff turnover, especiallyIn the nonacademic and student assistant groups.

Several changes occurred in administrative personnels HalletGildersleeve, Undergraduate Librarian, was replaced by Dwight Tuckwood;William V, Nash replaced Mr. Tuckwood as Bookstacks Librarian. Eldon Hartreplaced Richard Walker as Physics Librarian; John Lindsey was appointedAssistant Law Librarian; John P. Kennedy replaced Mary Jane MacDonald as.Commerce and Sociology Librarian; Walter Morrill was replaced by PhilipW. Lindell as Binding Librarian. Administrative posts elsewhere werefilled by staff members who resigned during the year: Roy VanNote, whobecame Librarian and Library School Director of the Pennsylvania StateTeachers Col lege, Mansfleld; Walter Morrl ll Librarian of MuskingnumCollege, Ohio; Hallet Gildersleeve, Social Science Librarian, Universityof Nebraska; George Rausch, appointed a divisional librarian at WashingtonState University; and Katharine Gesterfield, Librarian of the ChampaignPublic Library.

A majority of professional staff members are drawn from the•llinoisGraduate School of Library Science, naturally, but there were twentywtwoother library schools represented on the staff In 1961.62.

In addition to their regular duties, Library staff members were:active in various professional organizations, holding offices or commlttee asslgn,ments in the major library associations of the country. One of the mostimportant was filled by Helen Welch, who served as President of the AmericanLibrary Association's Resources and Technical Services Division. Variousstaff members participated in the work of other divisions of the AmericanLibrary Association, the Special Libraries Association, Medical LibraryAssociation, Music Library Association, Association of Research Libraries,American Association of Law Libraries, and Illinois Library Assocation..They were also active in University organizations, such as the History ofScience Society, University Film Council, American Association of UniversityProfessors, Campus Folksong Club, Phi Kappa Phi, the Chicago Library Club/and similar groups,

Contributions to professional literature by members of the Librarystaff through books, bibliographies, articles, and reviews were numerous.The titles are partially recorded in the Graduate Col lege's annual :ist.Publicatlons of the Faculty,

In concluding my nineteenth annual report, I wish to express warmappreclation to you, to the Provost, the Comptroller, and other key Uni-versity officers, to hundreds of faculty members, to my colleagues on theLibrary staff, and to numerous friends of the Library who have all con-tributed significantly to another year of outstanding progress In thedevelopment of a great university library for Illinois.

Respectfully submitted,

Robert B, DownsDean of LibraryAdn ini stration

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TABLE IIl

ENROLLMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY AND

USE OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY,

1952-53 to 1961.62*

Enrollment TotalYear Undergrad. Graduate Total Recorded Use

1952-53 13,648 3.524 17,172 788,090

1953-54 14,259 3,393 17.652 772,227

1954-55 15,395 3, l. 18,839 808,035

1955-56 1653 . 3,571 20,105 829,150

1956-57 17,386 3,842 21,228 874,395

1957-58 16,743 .4260 21 003 978,62

1958-59 16,854 4698 21,552 1,023,621

1959-60 17,416 4,965 22,381 1,107,597

1960-61 19,019 5,262 2L,281 1,201.O42

1961-62 19,566 5,539 25,105 1,296,939

-- -I --- " -· .- -.-C i- -F - ~I.1 II· r.- · r~~L 1 ~ and""c-

*Urbana campus only; summer session excluded.

TABLE IV

RECORDED USE OF THE LIBRARY IN URBANA AND CHICAGOFOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1962

General Circulation Students Faculty Others Total

General LibraryCirculation Desk 12,027 27,928 10,172 170,127Circulation Desk (Use Here) 39,636 -. -- 39,636Undergraduate Library 4i1,06 2,990 4,722 49,118Browsing Room 9,3214 ,005 2,111 15, 143.Departmental Libraries in

General Library 86,747 16,398 5,820 108,965Departmental Libraries in

Other Buildings 225,773 45,834 15,046 286,653

Total General Circulation 534,913 97,155 37,874 669,942

Reserve Materials Totals

General LibraryUndergraduate Library 76,865Reference Room 50,508Departmental Libraries in

General Library 273,549Departmental Libraries in

Other Buildings 214,005

Total Recorded Reserve Use 614,727

Interlibrary loans to institutions outside of Champaign-Urbana 4,769

Interlibrary loans from other institutions for use of graduatestudents and faculty on Urbana campus 1,300

Photographic reproductions obtained for members of faculty andgraduate students in lieu of volume 76

Extramural extension circulation 6,125

TOTAL RECORDED USE IN URBAA 1,296,939

TABLE IV (Continued)

CHICAGO CAMPUSES

Students Facult Others Total

Undergraduate DivisionGeneral Circulation 43,208 4,890 48,09Reserve

Room Use 7,790Overnight 3,167

Interlibrary Loans 18Interlibrary Borrowings I11

Total 5919

Students .aculty & Others Total

Medical SciencesGeneral Circulation 14,052 45,122 59,174ReserveRoom Use 32,212Overnight 17,348

Interlibrary Loans (800)*Interlibrary Borrowings 507Photographic reproductionsin lieu of borrowing I .Total I 03-85

TOTAL ALL CAMPUSES 1,465,515

*Recorded in General Circulation-not included In total,

TABLE V

THE VOLUMES AND SEATING CAPACITY IN THE

VARIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 1962*

SeatingLibrary Unit Capacity Volumes

URBANAGeneral Library Building

Browsing Room2 17 1,639Classics 20 52,641Commerce and Sociology 178 13,345Education, Philosophy, and Psychology 222 18,428

English 105 16,000General Reading and Reference Room 512 19,064History and Political Science 72 8,324Library Science 92 15,435Lincoln Room 4 5,150Map and Geography 12 14,456Modern Language 62 13,000Newspaper Library and Archives 40 29,094Physical Education 54 9,461Rare Book Room 14 80,684Undergraduate 340 28,152

Other Libraries on Campus**Agriculture ~- 134 43,733Architecture 102 25,983Biology 134 67,612Ceramics 16 2,400Chemistry 67 25,706City Planning and Landscape Architecture 23 15,941Engineering 123 86,635Geological Survey 10 26,538Geology 72 17,848Home Economics 118 6,461Illinois Historical Survey 12 3,600Journalism 88 6,950Labor and Industrial Relations 42 3,471Law 475 151,349Mathematics 104 25,478Music 29 73,200Natural History Survey 20 20,947Observatory 2 2,112Physics 96 9,941Union Browsing Room 33 1,788University High School 46 9,229Veterinary Medicine 75 11,651

TABLE V (Cootinued)

SeatingLibrary Unit Capacity Volumes

CHI CAGOMedical SciencesUndergraduate Division

24035'

150,4162102,9.6

*Excludes extensive holdings of non-book materials, such as the 213,677maps in the Map Library; in the Architecture and Art Library, 38,784cataloged slides, 28,810 photographs, etc.; in the Music Library, 88,89)pieces of choral and orchestral music, 12,891 phonograph discs; in theHistory and Political Science Library, approximately 124,167 U. N.Documents; etc.

*Excludes numerous office collections of 100 to 1,000 volumes each.

APPENDIX

GI FTS

Following is a list of individuals from whom the University Libraryreceived gifts of books, pamphlets, periodicals, or other material In1961 .62

From alumni and students: Robert H. Bacon; Harold W, Batchelor;

Nettie Bennettt Larry X, Besant; Mary Lee Bundy; Cary C. Burfcrd (estate)lEmrik H. Carlson; Flora M. Case; Nelida Cattarossiarana; James B, Childs;Carl Colvin; Irving Dilliardt Barbara J. Doerr; Mohamed M. EI-Hadl; Roll in0. Everhart; Mrs, Adam French; Robert So Fuller; Ruth S. Funk; D. N. GhoshlH, A, Gleason; John D. Goman; Mrs, Mildred Green; So B. Haddeng Mr. andMrs. Harlan H, Horner; Ernest Ingold; Dr. Ihor Kamenetsky; Ann E. Kerker;Mrs. Louis J. Larson; Reverend and Mrs, Leland L. Lawrence; Marie R.Leslie; Claire Manning; Mima Maxey; Walter D. Morrilll Bernard D. PechtergShamsher Prakash; Ernest J. Reece; Gary We Silverman; Mary Adell (Funk)Styles; Wayne C. Temple; George S. Ward; Wilda R. Webber; Gaylord B.Witherspoon.

From faculty and staff: Jack A. Adams; Roger Adams; Charles MOAllen; H. Kenneth Allen; Albert W. Aron (estate); David P. Ausubelt LyleE, Bamber; Frank G. Banta; Harriet T. Barto; M. Dale Baughman; GraceBeckett; John F. Bell Thomas E. Benner; Eleanor Blum; Carl A. Brandly;Charles K. Brightbill; Leslie A. Bryan; Kenneth Burns; Garreta H. Busey;Albert V. Carozzi; Herbert E. Carter; Walter L. Creese; Lee J. Cronbach;James 0. Crosby; William B Cutts; Edward H. Davidson; Jim E. Davis; JohnJ, DeBoer; Charles C. DeLong; George P. Deyoe; James J. Doland (estate);Joseph L. Doob; Maxwell J. Dorsey; Robert B. Downs; Marjorie Edman; 0. HermanErickson; Thomas E. Fouchtwang; Ralph To Fisher, Jro. John To Flanagan;Robben W. Fleming; Harris F. Fletcher; Thomas H. Garver; Herbert Goldhor;Marcus S. Goldman; Horace M. Gray; Aaron Green; Paul M. Green; Brian Hackett;Robert L. Haig; Darl M. Hall; H, Orin Halvorson; Robert W. Harbeson; Robert0. Harvey; Edward Heiliger; Kenneth B, Henderson; David D. Henry; Lloyd GoHumphreys; Icko Iben; Chester 0. Jackson; William Vernon Jackson; RobertA, Jewett; Edith C, Jones; Paul G, Jones; Henry R. Kahane; Robert Eo Kaske;Robert Do Katz; Walter V. Kaulfers; Donald L. Kemmerer; Peter Klassen;Philip Kolb; Alan K. Laing; Harold Lancour; Wallace M. Lansfordl HenningLarsen; Morris M. Leighton; Nelson J. Leonard; Solomon B. Levine;Clarissa O, Lewis; Helen E, McCullough; Mary Jane MacDonald; John C. McGregor;Mary A, McKee; Edith M. Marshall; Dwight C. Miller; Van Miller; Richard D.Millican; Therald Moeller; Lloyd Morey; Albert A. Mullin; Rexford Newcomb;Stephen B, Newton; Robert W, Oram; Thomas Page; Thomas P, Parkinson; MargueriteJ, Pease; Theodore Calvin Pease (estate); Robert E. Pingry; LeRoy Pritchard(estate); Eugene I. Rabinowitch; Howard C. Roberts; Alilen V, Sapora; FrederickSargent, I; Merrill I. Schnebly; Demitri B. Shimkin; J. Harlan Shores; JuliaP. Snyder; J. Nelson Spaeth; John C. Spitler; Russell S. Stauffer; JackStillinger; Donald E, Strout; J. Richard Suchman; Merle R. Sumption; JosephW. Swain; Yasumasa Tanaka; Halbert H. Thornberry; Arnold H. Trotier; WilmaTre i I;l adimir S . Tuman; ••red H. · urner; iAl exander Turyn; Lewis E. WagneriGeorg^ It Wallade; - Leitia Wash; Ekn :* Warrick ;A tAk S Wes Pai ulWestmeyer;Lbouis B. Wefmore; Prederfck LWill';ukTo Panul ' Th.rxag.

From other individuals and organizations (selected list)t Mrs. RogerAdams; Advertising Research Foundation; American Antiquarian Society;American Bankers Association; American Council on Education; AmericanDairy Association; American Foundation for Management Research; AmericanHistorical Company, Inc.; American Institute of Physics; American Instituteof Steel Construction, Inc.; American Iron and Steel Institute; AmericanJewish Committee; American Library Association; American Meat Institute;American Medical Association; American Railway Engineering Association; GeorgeN. Angell; Argentine Embassy; Asian Peoples' Anti-Communist League; Asociacl6nArgentina de Estudios del Derecho Fiscal; Association for Japan-U.S. Amity andTrade Centennial; Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges;Australia. Department of National Development; Australia. Division of NationalMapping; Australian Council for Educational Research; Australian PhysicalEducation Association; Automotive Safety Foundation; William Axelrod; James M.Babcock; Nicolo M. Baseggio; Banco di Santo Spirito; Bank of America; Bank ofJapan; Banking Education Committee; Barnes & Noble; Beaverbrook Foundation;Belgo-American Development Corporation; Charles A. Bennett Company; BerkshireAthenaeum; J. J. Bikerman; Duncan Black; Richard and Julian Blackwell; Donald M.Blinken; Blumhaven Library and Gallery; Boeing Airplane'Company; Bolsa deComercio de Buenos Aires; Willis A. Boughton; Brazilian Embassy; Dr. Diogode Paiva Brandao; British Columbia. Department of Finance; British Embassy;British Honduras. Ministry of Finance; Brookings Institution; Brooklyn Museum;Isidore Brown; William F. Brucei Canadian Consulate General; Carnegie Endowmentfor International Peace; Casa la Cultura Ecuatorian; Center for the Study ofDemocratic Institutions; Central Louisiana Electric Company; Juan J. Caselli;Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Champaign Lions Club; Chase ManhattanBank; Ezra E. Chester (estate); Chicago Land Clearance Commission; CincinnatiBoard of Education; Citizens t Housing and Planning Council of New York, Inc.;Colombia. Ministerio de Educacion Nacional; Columbia Broadcasting System;Committee for Economic Development; Control Data Corporation; Philip CortneytRobert J. Craner; Crosscurrents Press; George A, Curtis; Danish Academy ofTechnical Sciences; David Davies Memorial Institute of International Studies;Detroit University Library; Dr. Arthur J. Dibden; Doubleday & Company, Inc.;Elizabeth C. Downs; Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies; Dun and Bradstreet,Inc.; E, I. DuPont de Nemours & Company; Eastman Kodak Company; EconomicGeology Publishing Company; Educational Facilities Laboratories; Emery-PrattCompany; Eno Foundation for Highway Traffic Control; European CommunityInformation Services; Mrs. Spencer Ewing; Charles E. Feinberg; Field EnterprisesEducational Corporation; Follett Publishing Company; Ford Foundation; SanfordFox; Arthur N. Foxe; French Embassy. Press and Information Division; Robert S.Fuller; Fund for Adult Education; Fund for Advancement of Education; Fund forthe Republic, Inc.; General American Transportation Corporation; Radio FreeEurope; Ghana Embassy; Henry A. Gleason; Armand Godoy; C. M. Goethe; GoettingenResearch Committee; Peter Goy; Paul Grady; Mrs. Harold Gray; Hampden Hills Press;J. G. Hardenbergh; Richard Harwell; Haskins & Sells; Willmore B. Hastings;The Hillel Foundation; Hans Hinrichs; Stanley Hoole; Joe Huber; Hughes AircraftCompany; The Hunt Botanical Library, Carnegie Institute of Technology;Hydraulic Institute; Ibero-Amerikanisches Forschungslnstitut; IllinoisCommittee to Abolish Capital Punishment; Illinois Educational Association;Illinois State Bar Association; Illinois Supreme Court; Indonesian Embassy;International Association of Machinists; International Commission of Jurists;Joseph Ishill; Israel Office of Information; Italian State Tourist Office;Percival E. Jackson; Japanese National Commission for Unesco; Hattie F. Kaufman

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(estate); Korea (Republic) National Assembly Library; Antoine Kriezls;Laboratoire de Physique Theorique et Hautes Energies; Lindsay-Schaub NewspaperstLivraria Portugal; Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Robert Marks; JamesMarshall; Mexico City College; Midwest Program on Airborne Television InstructionsGlenn E. Miller; Moline Public Library; Montreal Museum of Fine Arts; Lilian T,Mowrer; National Bank of Australia; National Council of Teachers of Mathematlcst

National Education Association; National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis;National Geographic Society; National Wildlife Federation; Netherlands UniversitiesFoundation; New Delhi Planning Commission; New England Interstate Water PollutionControl Commission; New York Stock Exchange; New York World's Fair CorporationsNew Zealand. Department of Lands and Survey; Newcomen Society of North AmericasNigerian Consulate General; A. J. Nystrom & Company; Oakland Public Library;Pakistan Embassy; Mrs. John M. Parker; Norman G. Patterson; Penguin Books;Publishers; Pennsylvania.New Jersey-Delaware Metropolitan Project, Inc.;Plasma Physics Laboratory, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories; Clyde ReProtsman; Quincy Youth Development Project; Radio Corporation of America;Railway Labor Executives' Association; Betsy Ross; A. L. Rowse; Royal ThaiEmbassy; Carl Sandburg; S. S. Shapiro; Isabelle Smith (estate); Southern

Regional Educational Board; Soviet Embassy; Spiritual Assembly of the BahI'fsof Urbana, Illinois; Spring Hill College; Standard Oil Company; Paul R.Stephens; Clarence A. Stern; Guy C. Suits; Dr. T. Dwight Swafford; TennesseeValley Authority Library; Sewell Thomas; Sidnay G. Tickton; Justin G. Turner;United Auto Workers; United Educators, Inc.; W. E. Upjohn Institute forCommunity Research; Venezuela Direccion General de Estadistica; WashingtonCenter of Foreign Policy Research; West of Scotland Agricultural College;Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education; Whittier College; LouisL, Williams; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; World Zionist Organization;Theodore P. Wright; Yeshiva University; T'ung-Il Yuan; Mrs, Margaret Zeman,

Gifts to Chicago Medical Sciences Library

From faculty, staff, alumni, and students: Dr. N. R. Alpert; Dr.

0. T. Bailey; Dean G. A. Bennett; Dr. Carroll L. Birchi Dr. H. A. Bliss;Dr. Helen Bonbrest; Dr. C. D. Brown; Miss Helen 0. Bruck; Or. G. V. Byfield;Dr. W. J. R. Camp; Dean Emily C. Cardew; Dr. Esther Cheatle; Offices ofthe Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy; Departmentsof Biological Chemistry, Medical Illustration, Medicine, Pediatrics,Pharmacology, and Surgery; Dr. H. F. Dowling; Dr. R. E. Ecklund; Dr. F. H.

Falls and Miss Charlotte S. Holt (their "Atlas of obstetric complications",1961); Dr. J. W. Fischer; Miss Connie Frazier; Dr.. H. Friederici;Dr. Maxwell Gitelson; Mrs. "Dorothy Greenhill; Dr. W. J. Grove; Dr. J. E.Habegger; Dr. I. S. Halper; Dr. F. W. Hark; Dr. A. C. Ivy; T. S. Jones;Dr. J. H. Kiefer; Dr. E. R. Kirch; Dr. C. A. Krakower; Dr. D. M. Laskin;Dr. S. A, Leader; Dr. F. L. Lederer; Dr. H. A. Levy; C, T. Linden; Dr. L. J.Meduna; Dr. W, F. Mengert; Dr. G. E. Miller; G. R, Moon; Miss Elizabeth M.Morgan; Dr. M. V. Novak; Dr. Samuel Pruzansky; Dr. R. W, Pumper; Dr. S. R. M.Reynolds; Dr. S. R. Rosenthal ; Dr. Adolph Rostenberg; Dr. E. J. Ryan(editor, Oral Hygiene); Dr. Max Samter; Dr. G. A. Saxton, Dean IsaacSchour; Dr. J. M. Spence; Dr. Kurt Stern; Dr. Oscar Sugar; Dr. G. A. Vance;Vice-President's Office; Dr. D. A. Wallace; Dean G. L. Webster; Dr. C. C.Wiggishoff; Dr. Janet Wolter; Dr. E. B. Zeisler (his "Electrocardiography").

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From other individuals and organizationst American Academy ofOphthalmology and Otolaryngology; American Association for Cleft PalateRehabilitation; American Cancer Society, Inc.; American College ofApothecaries, Inc.; American College of Surgeons; American Dental Associa.tion; American Heart Association; American Humane Association; AmericanLibrary Association; American Medical Association; American Society ofOral Surgeons; Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation; Berton E. Ballard;Beverly Hospital Research Foundation, Beverl Massachusetts; BradleyBuell; Cal'ifornia Department of Public Health; Canadian Dental AssociationsCenter for the Study of Democratic Institutions; Ciba Pharmaceutical.Products; Columbia University School of Publ i c Health; Commonwealth FundsConnecticut Academy of General Practice; Council on Library Resources, Inc.;Dartmoui Medical School; Detroit Dental Clinic Club; Thomas Alva EdisonFoundation; Edwards Brothers, Inc*; Ethicon, Inc.; Henrotin HospitalMedical Library; International Business Machines Corporation; Internation-al Medical Congress, Ltd.; Illinois Joint Council on Higher Education,Imperial Cancer Research Fund; F. H. Johnson; Library of Congress; MajorHospital Atlas; Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Inc.; Rudolph MatasTrust Fund; Merck and Company, I nc.; Merck Sharp and Dolime ResearchLaboratories; National Aeronautics and Space Administrationt NationalInstitute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness; National Institutes ofHealth; National Kidney Disease Foundation; National Library of Medicine;National Research Council; National Research Council of Canada;: NationalScience Foundation; Dr. A. A. Nelson; GO P. Putnam's Sons; Radiumhemmet,Stockholm; Perry A. Ratcliff; Anne and Harry J. Reicher Foundation; RossLaboratories; Robert J. Rubel Memorial Fund; M. H. Saffron; SaskatchewanMedical Care Insurance Commission; Schering Corporation; G. D. Searle andCompany; Smithsonian Institution; Dr. Phebe K. Thompson; Prof. YeUmemoto; United Cerebral Palsy Foundation; U.S. Air Force; UV.S ArmyMedical Department; U.S, Public Health Service; U.S. Office of TechnicalServices; Veterans Administration; Joseph F, Volker; Walter Reed ArmyInstitute of Research; Washington University School of Medicine Library.

Gifts to Chicago Undergraduate Division Library

From faculty, staff, alumni, and students: Robert Adelsperger;Walter Asch; Norman Atwood; Robert Corley; Gaylord Cox; Herbert Curtis;Russell Davis; Robert DeMar; Dorothy Dobrynski; Carl Frommherz; GordonGoodman; William Grampp; Andrew Greene; Pearce Grove; Arnold Hartoch;Edward Heiliger; Robert W. Karpinski; Peter Klassen; Melvin Klatt; OgdenLivermore; Harold McEldowney; Carl Meloy; Audrey Mezlo; Phedorah Prescott;Samuel Schrage; Wayne Thompson; Eugene Vest; Elizabeth Wright.

From other individuals and other organi zationst AFL-CIO; AblngdonPress; American Association of Asian Studies; American Bankers Association;American Standards Association; Appleton-Century-Crofts Company; Australia,Commonwealth Government; Mrs. Arthur C. Bachmeyer; Barron's; Bartholomewand Associates; Fulgencio Batista; Beacon Press; William Belier; DonaldBlinken; Bibliographic Society of the University of Virginia; Bookmaller,Inc.; Book-of-the Month Club; British Information Service; Cal ifornia StateBoard of Correction; California State Department of Education; Chateau de

-5-

Ramezay; Chicago Art Institute; Chicago Board of Trade; Chicago CityJunior Colleges; Chicago Department of City Planning; Chicago Lighthousefor the Blind; Chicago Planning Commission; City College of New York Press;El Colegio de Mexico; Columbia Records, Inc.; Committee for New Colleges;F. E, Compton and Company Library; Cook County Board of Commissioners;

Council of Higher Education; Council on World Tensions; Nelson CromwellFoundation; Cecil B. De Mille Trust Fund; Educational Facilities Laboratory;

Evanston Planning Department; Farm Equipment Institute; Irving Fisher;Folger Shakespeare Library; Ford Foundation; Foundation for Foreign Affairs;Fraternal Monitor Staff; Fund for the Advancement of Education; Gale Re-search Institute; General Electric Corporation; German Information Agency;Hakwon-Sa. Japan; Harvard University Press; John Howard Associates; Illinois

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