United States Government Printing Office

January 1 983

No. 55 (GP 3.27:55)

Public Documents

Highlights

New Library Programs Service Director Greets Staff

"I work hard, and I expect the same from

those I manage. But I do not expect more

from others than from myself."

With those words, Sarah Thomas Kadec met the staff of the newly renamed Library

Programs Service at the Eisenhower facility on January 24 as she assumed directorship of what used to be called the Library and

Statutory Distribution Service. She reports

to Superintendent of Documents Raymond

M. Taylor.

Taylor introduced her to some of the employees she will manage, noting that the

Service has not had a director since August

10 when the former director was reassigned.

"Mark Scully, Carol Watts and Parker

Covington have carried a heavy responsibility in the interim," Taylor said. "But now, it is up to you Mrs. Kadec, I want the staff to know you have the full support of Public

Printer Danford L. Sawyer, Jr., Deputy

Public Printer William J. Barrett, and me,"

he remarked. The Superintendent of Documents lauded Kadec as one who developed a national li- brary system at the Environmental Protection Agency "that delivered information

right now." He also noted that she "is a former member of the White House staff, and is a professional librarian who has both

practiced and taught library science." Kadec responded by saying, "This is an

exciting change." Her brief remarks were

capped by the observation, "I notice that

despite the absence of a director the shipping backlog dropped significantly." (As of Jan. 21, there was only a 15-shipment backlog of microfiche, compared with 102 last Sept. 1.

The Spring meeting of the Depository

Library Council will be held in the great- er Washington, D.C. area April 27-29. Selection of the lodging and meeting sites

is in process, according to Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor.

Sarah Thomas Kadec is welcomed by Public Printer Danford L. Sawyer, Jr. Documents Offers

Two New Catalogs

Two new marketing tools are being used

to promote the sale of Federal publications. "U.S. Government Books," a quarterly,

and "New Books," issued bimonthly, are a

joint effort of the Government Printing

Office Marketing Department and the Docu- ments Sales Media Branch.

In addition, two dozen different radio

catalogs. A companion series of similar an- nouncements is being readied for newspapers and magazines.

"U.S. Government Books" is similar to the "Consumer Information Catalog." It contains new cover illustrations, price changes,

deletion of obsolete and poor-selling titles, and a new "Recent Releases" section. This multicolor illustrated compilation of nearly 1,000 of the most popular sales titles

is designed and written for general audiences. With titles arranged by subject, the

selection of books is broad enough to attract the attention of those interested in business,

hobbies, and television. Public service an- nouncements are being aired around the country to aid in the publicity of these gar- dening, children, energy, and space exploration publications.

The catalog includes a group of popular

traditional titles as well as recently published ones. Four order forms are included

in the 64-page catalog. A small permanent

mailing list will keep customer libraries, bookstore browsers, and large businesses

current. "U.S. Government Books" represents only about 5 percent of available publications.

The remaining 95 percent are in the Publi- cations Reference File in microfiche which

go to most depository libraries. "New Books," on the other hand, is direct- ed to persons who use government publications in their work. This group includes li- braries, law offices, research facilities, schools, businesses, and State and local gov- ernments. These customers constitute some

83 percent of all Documents sales revenue. This catalog is printed in black ink on

inexpensive stock and is distributed by

direct mail. The first issue went to those names on the old "Selected List of U.S. Gov- ernment Publications" roster. "New Books" provides a listing of all new

sales titles, except single issues of subscriptions. Each annotation includes the title, is- suing agency, date of publication, number of

pages, SuDocs catalog number, SuDocs stock number, and price. A short description will be used where titles alone are not sufficient. Recipients of the first issue are required

to notify the Superintendent of Documents

if they wish to receive subsequent copies. Issues have gone to GPO Bookstores, some

15,000 libraries now doing business with the Superintendent of Documents, and more

than 100 consigned agents. While all depository libraries have re- ceived copies of both catalogs, a formal survey will determine exact future needs.
Illinois Library Simplifies Documents

Record Keeping System

Public Documents

Highlights

Public Documents HIGHLIGHTS is circulated monthly primarily for librar- ians of the Federal Depository Library

Program.

Material for use in this publication should be sent to: The Editor, Public Documents HIGHLIGHTS, c/o Superin- tendent of Documents, Government

Printing Office, Washington, DC 20401. The Editor reserves the right to edit or rewrite all submissions. Comments are most welcome and may be printed if the sender is clearly identified.

DANFORD L SAWYER, JR.

Public Printer of the United States RAYMOND M. TAYLOR

Superintendent of Documents

Editor: David H. Brown

Depository Library Pact

Benefits Two States

Connecticut and Rhode Island are happy

with an agreement on depository libraries that benefits both states. Prior to the pact signed last fall, Connecticut State Library served only that state's

libraries, while Rhode Island was one of seven states lacking regional depository

services. Rhode Island's depository libraries could not weed out their collections because

the law prohibited them from doing so. The Rhode Island Department of State Li- brary Services (DSLS) and the Connecticut

State Library now share responsibility for the administrative tasks involved in serving

the 11 Rhode Island libraries in a new bi- state region.

The agreement was signed by DSLS Director Fay Zipkowitz, Connecticut State Librarian Clarence R. Walters, and Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor.

Under the arrangement, Rhode Island de- pository libraries maintain their in-state services with adequately kept levels of gov- ernment documents. Providence Public Li- brary is the library of last resort for interli- brary loan and requests for federal docu- ments. If a request cannot be fulfilled, then

it is sent to Connecticut.

Librarians often are frustrated in their record keeping. Jean A. Brubaker has devel- oped a system for her Learning Resources Center at Governors State University in Park Forest South, 111. Tally sheets are used to produce data for a micro-computer, listing additions and

withdrawals for federal and state items. These are divided into sections called Monographs, Microfilms, and Microfiche, and fur- ther identified as to depository, purchased,

or gift item. Under the federal statistics, there are some exceptions:

* Law items are added to the Law Collection.

* Art books are added to the Main Collection.

' Frequently revised items are entered as Received Periodicals to avoid frequent additions and withdrawals since they do not change the total number of items held in the Documents Collection. Examples would

be the bibliographies classed GP 3.22/2, and

the Foreign Economic Trends series.

' Cumulative items such as annual ones are counted as Received Periodicals. They are counted either as a Monograph Addition or Microfiche Addition. An example would be

the Congressional Record, which is received

as a daily paper additio.n but is cumulated

on fiche.

* Transmittals and errata are not counted,

as they are inserted into other items and do

not change totals.

* Maps are counted as Received Monographs and shelved in the map cases in the General Collection. The reason is that there

is not enough storage space in the Docu- ments Collection. The Federal Register is counted as a de- pository Monograph Addition when re- ceived, and then is withdrawn and entered

as Purchased Microfilm when and if it can

be replaced. This differs from the Congressional Record which is received in the mi- croform cumulation as a depository selection and therefore is free from cost to the Docu- ments Department.

The rational for the Register is that the paper copy ties up considerable shelf space, but replacement in microfilm depends on

budget constraints. At the end of each month, the columns

are totaled and entered into the computer.

Statistics are calculated and printed under a

special written program, developed by her

husband. Dr. R. L. Brubaker.

Book Review

The 1980 Eruptions of Mount St. Helens,

Washington. (Geological Survey Professional Paper 1250.) Edited by Peter W. Lipman and

Donal R. Mullineau. (Reston, Va.): U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey,

Washington, D.C., 1981 i.e. 1982. Pp. xxvii, 841 Paper. $35.00 I 19.16:1250. Item No. 621 (Available through GPO, Stock Number

SN 024-001-03452-2)

Natural and catastrophic phenomena of the magnitude of the eruptions of Mount St. Helens are of great public interest. This pro- fessional paper is a fascinating work that even laymen can understand, covering

"early results of studies of volcanic events

in 1980, geophysical monitoring of activity, and studies of volcanic deposits, effects, and

potential hazards." This volume will surely become a classic study for earth scientists as they continue to attempt to understand our earth and the fundamental mechanisms of volcanism.

Lynn G. Walshak Government Documents Librarian Georgia Southern College Library Statesboro, Ga. 30460

Letter to the Editor:

I thought you might be interested in how

we here at Eastern Montana College made

use of a supply of pamphlets Your Source

for Government Information . . . Depository Libraries. We had the college's print shop produce

"stick-on" squares which had the name of the college as the local depository library, our telephone number, and my name as the documents librarian. People who picked up

these folders then had a contact person.

I placed these folders in the local public

library, the Federal Court House here in

Billings (after obtaining approval from the General Services Administration), and in the County Court House.

Aaron Hause

Documents, Serials, Maps Librarian Eastern Montana College
Eisenhower facility employees Barbara Appel, left, and Virginia Saunders are greeted by tfieir new director, Sarah Thomas Kadec (center), by Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor, left, and Library Division Chief Mark F. Scully.

Several Changes Noted

for Sales Catalog

Several changes are taking place in the

U.S. Government Books sales catalog, accord- ing to Director of Marketing Donald E. Fossedal: The catalog will be published every three months, depending on plant production

schedules for top priority Congressional work. No subscriber lists will be created for the

catalog, except the current library list. "This is not a periodical," he explained.

The front cover has been changed slightly

to facilitate Order Division processing. It will contain a catalog number which matches the code used on order forms. Volume

and issue numbers, formerly on the cover,

will be on Page One. "There are two ways the public can re- ceive our catalog," Fossedal pointed out. "When a customer orders a publication from

the catalog, he or she will receive the next

catalog only, so the process will have to be

repeated for those who want to receive suc- ceeding copies. Also, a current catalog may

be obtained by a written request. Again, if nothing is ordered, the customer will not automatically receive the next one."

U.S. Government Books replaced the old familiar Selected List of U.S. Government

Publications.

Deaf employee Jean Kappler, right, is introduced by interpreter Francis Tansey to Sarah Thomas Kadec. (All photos by Martin Mooney.)

How Much is that

Document in Your

Depository Collection?

Where there is a wdll, there is a way. Peggy Prudden, federal documents librar- ian at the Montgomery County Public Li- brary in Rockville, Md., had a problem. She

could not determine the worth of govern- ment publications under her care. One Sunday, she was in her Silver Spring,

Md., home with a stack of shipping lists and

a calculator when her husband, Terry, walked in to ask what she was doing. When

she told him she was trying to determine a

dollar amount for those publications, he had

a suggestion.

"Why not put the data into our Apple

personal computer?" he asked. She readily

agreed. As a result, she was able to deter- mine that it would cost the library $20,000

to acquire those publications which it had

received free. Other librarians might want to use a similar system if they need to know the worth of government publications, Prudden pointed

out.

3
Depository Library Council Representation by State

The 15 members of the Depository

Library Council to the Public Printer are representative of the regions of the

United States. Thirteen of our 50 States have individual council members who

reside there.

Arizona Donna Larson Bennett Documents Librarian Arizona State University Library Documents Service Tempe, AZ 85281

(602) 965-3387

California Richard H. Nicoles Senior Librarian for Government Documents

California State Library Post Office Box 2037

Sacramento, CA 95809

(916)322-4572

Carol Turner

Cfiief, Documents Librarian The Stanford University Libraries Stanford, CA 94305

(415) 497-2727

Delaware

Johanna Thompson

Assistant Law Librarian Delaware Law School Library P.O. Box 7475

Wilmington, DE 19803

(302) 478-5280, Ext. 247

Georgia

Nancy P. Johnson

Reference Librarian/Associate Professor Georgia State University Law Library

University Plaza

Atlanta, GA 30303

(404) 658-2479

Richard Leacy Documents Librarian Georgia Institute of Technology

Price Gilbert Memorial Library 225 North Avenue N.W.

Atlanta, GA 30332

(404) 894-4519

Missouri Anne Watts, Chair of the Council

Supervisor, Readers Services/Government Documents

St. Louis Public Library 1301 Olive Street

St. Louis, MO 63103

(314) 241-2288

New Jersey

Dr. Patricia G. Reeling Associate Professor School of Communication

Information and Library Science

Rutgers—The State University of New Jersey 4 Huntington Street New Brunswick, NJ 08903

(201) 932-7915

Nevada

Steven D. Zink Government Publications Librarian The University of Nevada, Reno

Reno, NV 89557

(702) 784-6579

New Mexico

Sandra K. Faull Documents Librarian New Mexico State Library

325 Don Gaspar Avenue

Santa Fe, NM 87503

(505) 827-2033, Ext. 22

Ohio

Jeanne Isacco 3174 East Overlook Road

Cleveland Heights, OH 44118

(216) 243-8681

South Carolina Dennis L. Bruce

Director Spartanburg County Public Library Post Office Box 2409

Spartanburg, SC 29304-2409

(803) 596-3507

Texas

Janet Swanbeck

Head, Documents Department

University Library Texas A&M University

College Station, TX 77843

(713) 845-2551

Virginia Sandra K. Peterson Documents Librarian

Earl Gregg Swen Library The College of William and Mary

Williamsburg, VA 23185

(804) 253-4404

Washington Ann Bregent Documents Librarian Washington State Library Documents Section Olympia, WA 98504

(206) 753-4027

Depository Library Council members hard at work are (left to right) Jeanne Isacco, Johanna Thompson, Dennis L. Bruce, and Sandra K. Peterson.

4 GPO 897-077
United States Government Printing Office

January 1983

No. 55 (GP 3.27:55)

Public Documents

Highlights

New Library Programs Service Director Greets Staff

"I work hard, and I expect the same from

those I manage. But I do not expect more

from others than from myself."

With those words, Sarah Thomas Kadec

met the staff of the newly renamed Library

Programs Service at the Eisenhower facility on January 24 as she assumed directorship

of what used to be called the Library and

Statutory Distribution Service. She reports

to Superintendent of Documents Raymond

M. Taylor.

Taylor introduced her to some of the employees she will manage, noting that the

Service has not had a director since August

10 when the former director was reassigned.

"Mark Scully, Carol Watts and Parker

Covington have carried a heavy responsibili- ty in the interim," Taylor said. "But now, it is up to you Mrs. Kadec, I want the staff to know you have the full support of Public

Printer Danford L. Sawyer, Jr., Deputy

Public Printer William J. Barrett, and me,"

he remarked. The Superintendent of Documents lauded Kadec as one who developed a national li- brary system at the Environmental Protection Agency "that delivered information

right now." He also noted that she "is a former member of the White House staff, and is a professional librarian who has both

practiced and taught library science." Kadec responded by saying, "This is an

exciting change." Her brief remarks were

capped by the observation, "I notice that

despite the absence of a director the shipping backlog dropped significantly." (As of Jan. 21, there was only a 15-shipment backlog of microfiche, compared with 102 last Sept. 1.

The Spring meeting of the Depository

Library Council will be held in the great- er Washington, D.C. area April 27-29. Selection of the lodging and meeting sites

is in process, according to Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor.

Sarah Thomas Kadec is welcomea oy Pudiic Primer Danford L. Sawyer, Jr. Documents Offers

Two New Catalogs

Two new marketing tools are being used

to promote the sale of Federal publications. "U.S. Government Books," a quarterly,

and "New Books," issued bimonthly, are a

joint effort of the Government Printing

Office Marketing Department and the Docu- ments Sales Media Branch.

In addition, two dozen different radio

catalogs. A companion series of similar an- nouncements is being readied for newspapers and magazines.

"U.S. Government Books" is similar to the "Consumer Information Catalog." It con- tains new cover illustrations, price changes,

deletion of obsolete and poor-selling titles, and a new "Recent Releases" section. This multicolor illustrated compilation of nearly 1,000 of the most popular sales titles

is designed and written for general audiences. With titles arranged by subject, the

selection of books is broad enough to attract the attention of those interested in business,

hobbies, and television. Public service an- nouncements are being aired around the country to aid in the publicity of these gar- dening, children, energy, and space exploration publications.

The catalog includes a group of popular

traditional titles as well as recently published ones. Four order forms are included

in the 64-page catalog. A small permanent

mailing list will keep customer libraries, bookstore browsers, and large businesses

current. "U.S. Government Books" represents only about 5 percent of available publications.

The remaining 95 percent are in the Publi- cations Reference File in microfiche which

go to most depository libraries. "New Books," on the other hand, is direct- ed to persons who use government publications in their work. This group includes li- braries, law offices, research facilities, schools, businesses, and State and local gov- ernments. These customers constitute some

83 percent of all Documents sales revenue. This catalog is printed in black ink on

inexpensive stock and is distributed by

direct mail. The first issue went to those names on the old "Selected List of U.S. Gov- ernment Publications" roster. "New Books" provides a listing of all new

sales titles, except single issues of subscriptions. Each annotation includes the title, is- suing agency, date of publication, number of

pages, SuDocs catalog number, SuDocs stock number, and price. A short description will be used where titles alone are not sufficient. Recipients of the first issue are required

to notify the Superintendent of Documents

if they wish to receive subsequent copies. Issues have gone to GPO Bookstores, some

15,000 libraries now doing business with the Superintendent of Documents, and more

than 100 consigned agents. While all depository libraries have re- ceived copies of both catalogs, a formal

survey will determine exact future needs.
Public Documents

Highlights

Public Documents HIGHLIGHTS is circulated monthly primarily for librar- ians of the Federal Depository Library

Program.

Material for use in this publication should be sent to: The Editor, Public Documents HIGHLIGHTS, c/o Superin- tendent of Documents, Government

Printing Office, Washington, DC 2040L

The Editor reserves the right to edit or rewrite all submissions. Comments are most welcome and may be printed if the sender is clearly identified.

DANFORD L SAWYER, JR.

Public Printer of the United States RAYMOND M. TAYLOR

Superintendent of Documents

Editor: David H. Brown

Depository Library Pact

Benefits Two States

Connecticut and Rhode Island are happy

with an agreement on depository libraries that benefits both states. Prior to the pact signed last fall, Connecticut State Library served only that state's

libraries, while Rhode Island was one of seven states lacking regional depository

services. Rhode Island's depository libraries could not weed out their collections because

the law prohibited them from doing so. The Rhode Island Department of State Li- brary Services (DSLS) and the Connecticut

State Library now share responsibility for the administrative tasks involved in serving the 11 Rhode Island libraries in a new bi- state region.

The agreement was signed by DSLS Director Fay Zipkowitz, Connecticut State Librar- ian Clarence R. Walters, and Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor.

Under the arrangement, Rhode Island de- pository libraries maintain their in-state services with adequately kept levels of gov- ernment documents. Providence Public Li- brary is the library of last resort for interli- brary loan and requests for federal docu- ments. If a request cannot be fulfilled, then

it is sent to Connecticut.

Illinois Library Simplifies Documents

Record Keeping System

Librarians often are frustrated in their record keeping. Jean A. Brubaker has devel- oped a system for her Learning Resources Center at Governors State University in Park Forest South, 111. Tally sheets are used to produce data for a micro-computer, listing additions and

withdrawals for federal and state items. These are divided into sections called Monographs, Microfilms, and Microfiche, and fur- ther identified as to depository, purchased,

or gift item. Under the federal statistics, there are some exceptions:

* Law items are added to the Law Collection.

' Art books are added to the Main Collection.

* Frequently revised items are entered as Received Periodicals to avoid frequent additions and withdrawals since they do not change the total number of items held in the Documents Collection. Examples would

be the bibliographies classed GP 3.22/2, and

the Foreign Economic Trends series.

* Cumulative items such as annual ones are counted as Received Periodicals. They are counted either as a Monograph Addition or Microfiche Addition. An example would be

the Congressional Record, which is received

as a daily paper additioji but is cumulated

on fiche.

* Transmittals and errata are not counted,

as they are inserted into other items and do

not change totals.

* Maps are counted as Received Monographs and shelved in the map cases in the General Collection. The reason is that there

is not enough storage space in the Docu- ments Collection. The Federal Register is counted as a de- pository Monograph Addition when re- ceived, and then is withdrawn and entered

as Purchased Microfilm when and if it can

be replaced. This differs from the Congressional Record which is received in the mi- croform cumulation as a depository selection and therefore is free from cost to the Docu- ments Department.

The rational for the Register is that the paper copy ties up considerable shelf space, but replacement in microfilm depends on

budget constraints. At the end of each month, the columns

are totaled and entered into the computer.

Statistics are calculated and printed under a

special written program, developed by her

husband, Dr. R. L. Brubaker.

Book Review

The 1980 Eruptions of Mount St. Helens,

Washington. (Geological Survey Professional Paper 1250.) Edited by Peter W. Lipman and

Donal R. Mullineau. (Reston, Va.): U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey,

Washington, D.C., 1981 i.e. 1982. Pp. xxvii, 8U. Paper $35.00 I 19.16:1250. Item No.

624. (Available through GPO, Stock Number

SN 02^-001-03452-2)

Natural and catastrophic phenomena of the magnitude of the eruptions of Mount St. Helens are of great public interest. This professional paper is a fascinating work that even laymen can understand, covering

"early results of studies of volcanic events

in 1980, geophysical monitoring of activity, and studies of volcanic deposits, effects, and

potential hazards." This volume will surely become a classic study for earth scientists as they continue to attempt to understand our earth and the fundamental mechanisms of volcanism.

Lynn G. Walshal< Government Documents Librarian Georgia Soutfiern College Library

Statesboro, Ga. 30460

Letter to the Editor:

I thought you might be interested in how

we here at Eastern Montana College made

use of a supply of pamphlets Your Source

for Government Information . . . Depository Libraries. We had the college's print shop produce

"stick-on" squares which had the name of the college as the local depository library, our telephone number, and my name as the documents librarian. People who picked up

these folders then had a contact person.

I placed these folders in the local public

library, the Federal Court House here in Billings (after obtaining approval from the General Services Administration), and in the County Court House.

Aaron Hause

Documents, Serials, Maps Librarian Eastern Montana College

2
Eisenhower facility employees Barbara Appel, left, and Virginia Saunders are greeted by their new director, Sarah Thomas Kadec (center), by Superintendent of Documents Raymond M. Taylor, left, and Library Division Chief Mark F. Scully.

Deaf employee Jean Kappler, right, is introduced by interpreter Francis Tansey to Sarah Thomas Kadec. (All photos by Martin Mooney.)

Several Changes Noted

for Sales Catalog

Several changes are taking place in the

U.S. Government Books sales catalog, accord- ing to Director of Marketing Donald E. Fossedal: The catalog will be published every three months, depending on plant production

schedules for top priority Congressional work. No subscriber lists will be created for the

catalog, except the current library list. "This is not a periodical," he explained.

The front cover has been changed slightly

to facilitate Order Division processing. It will contain a catalog number which matches the code used on order forms. Volume

and issue numbers, formerly on the cover,

will be on Page One. "There are two ways the public can re- ceive our catalog," Fossedal pointed out. "When a customer orders a publication from

the catalog, he or she will receive the next

catalog only, so the process will have to be

repeated for those who want to receive suc- ceeding copies. Also, a current catalog may

be obtained by a written request. Again, if nothing is ordered, the customer will not automatically receive the next one."

U.S. Government Books replaced the old familiar Selected List of U.S. Government

Publications. How Much is that

Document in Your

Depository Collection?

Where there is a will, there is a way. Peggy Prudden, federal documents librar- ian at the Montgomery County Public Li- brary in Rockville, Md., had a problem. She

could not determine the worth of govern- ment publications under her care. One Sunday, she was in her Silver Spring,

Md., home with a stack of shipping lists and

a calculator when her husband, Terry, walked in to ask what she was doing. When

she told him she was trying to determine a

dollar amount for those publications, he had

a suggestion.

"Why not put the data into our Apple

personal computer?" he asked. She readily

agreed. As a result, she was able to deter- mine that it would cost the library $20,000

to acquire those publications which it had

received free. Other librarians might want to use a similar system if they need to know the worth of government publications, Prudden pointed

out.

3
Depository Library Council Representation by State

The 15 members of the Depository

Library Council to the Public Printer are representative of the regions of the

United States. Thirteen of our 50 States have individual council members who

reside there.

Arizona Donna Larson Bennett Documents Librarian Arizona State University Library Documents Service Tempe, AZ 85281

(602) 965-3387

California Richard H. Nicoles Senior Librarian for Government Documents

California State Library Post Office Box 2037 ' Sacramento, CA 95809

(916) 322-4572

Carol Turner

Chief, Documents Librarian The Stanford University Libraries Stanford, CA 94305

(415) 497-2727

Delaware

Johanna Thompson

Assistant Law Librarian Delaware Law School Library P.O. Box 7475

Wilmington, DE 19803

(302) 478-5280, Ext. 247

Georgia

Nancy P. Johnson

Reference Librarian/Associate Professor Georgia State University Law Library

University Plaza

Atlanta, GA 30303

(404) 658-2479

Richard Leacy Documents Librarian Georgia Institute of Technology

Price Gilbert Memorial Library 225 North Avenue N.W.

Atlanta, GA 30332

(404) 894-4519

Missouri Anne Watts, Chair of the Council

Supervisor, Readers Services/Government Documents

St. Louis Public Library 1301 Olive Street

St. Louis, MO 63103

(314)241-2288

New Jersey

Dr. Patricia G. Reeling Associate Professor School of Communication

Information and Library Science

Rutgers—The State University of New Jersey 4 Huntington Street New Brunswick, NJ 08903

(201) 932-7915

Nevada

Steven D. Zink Government Publications Librarian The University of Nevada, Reno

Reno, NV 89557

(702) 784-6579

New lUlexico Sandra K. Faull Documents Librarian New Mexico State Library

325 Don Caspar Avenue

Santa Fe, NM 87503

(505) 827-2033, Ext. 22

Ohio

Jeanne Isacco 3174 East Overlook Road

Cleveland Heights, OH 44118

(216) 243-8681

South Carolina Dennis L. Bruce

Director Spartanburg County Public Library Post Office Box 2409

Spartanburg, SC 29304-2409

(803) 596-3507

Texas

Janet Swanbeck

Head, Documents Department

University Library Texas A&M University

College Station, TX 77843

(713) 845-2551

Virginia Sandra K. Peterson Documents Librarian

Earl Gregg Swen Library The College of William and Mary

Williamsburg, VA 23185

(804) 253-4404

Washington Ann Bregent Documents Librarian Washington State Library Documents Section Olympia, WA 98504

(206) 753-4027

IB!

Depository Library Council members hard at work are (left to right) Jeanne Isacco, Johanna Thompson, Dennis L. Bruce, and Sandra K. Peterson

GPO 897-077