U.S. Government

iTCnilIt?lil

Printing Office June 1978Number 28 GP 3.27:28

President Signs Act

Making Law School

Libraries Eligible for

Depository Designation

President Carter signed into law on April 17th an act: "To amend title 44, United States Code, to provide

for the designation of libraries of accredited law schools as depository

libraries of Government publications." Key section of Public Law

95-261 are as follows: Upon the request of any accred-

'\ed law school, the Public Printer

Jnall designate the library of such

law school as a depository library.

The Public Printer may not make

such designation unless he determines that the library involved

meets the requirements of this chapter, other than those requirements

of the first undesignated paragraph

of section 1909 of this title which

relates to the location of such

library. For purposes of this section, the

term "accredited law school" means

any law school which is accredited

by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association approved

by the Commissioner of Education

for such purpose or accredited by

the highest appellate court of the

Assistant Public Printer (Superintendent of Documents)

State in which the law school is located.

The Office of Superintendent of Documents is taking steps to implement this law which becomes effective on October 1, 1978.

Law school libraries presently

holding depository designations will now come under the new law designation. It has been estimated by the

Office of the Director for Budget

Analysis that some 194 law schools

meet the requirements for depository designation. Of these, 34 are now in the depository program.

Thus, some 34 district vacancies

would be free for the possibility of future depository designation.

Micropublishing Council

Holds Meeting at GPO

On April 14th, John J. Boyle, the

Public Printer of the United States,

urged members of the Micropublishing Advisory Council to assist him in meeting the legal requirements for distribution of information to depository libraries in the most eco- nomical form available.

The Public Printer asked that

members of the Council serve as the

technical and economic source of review for microform conversion

plans involving the depository li- brary community. He added that

members of the Depository Library

Council to the Public Printer are now

serving the user audience, and that

•ecommendations of that group will Jb brought before the Micropublishing Advisory Council for review be- fore any further action is taken.

At the Council meeting, Dr. Albert

R. Materazzi, Manager of the GPO

Quality Control and Technical De- partment, presented a detailed over- view on "Archival Stability of Microfilm." This was in response to the

specific request of Carl A. LaBarre,

Superintendent of Documents. Dr. Materazzi concluded that the de- cision to use diazo microfiche,

rather than silver halide, was quite

sound, and would save taxpayers ap- proximately $500,000 in the very

first year. He also noted that an ex- clusive use of silver halide would not be cost effective; and, furthermore,

mechanical stresses encountered in handling such film can cause it to deteriorate more rapidly than density changes occurring in storage

situations. Dr. Materazzi's eleven

page report has been made available

to the depository library community.

Council members appointed by

the Public Printer are as follows: Mr. George B. Bernstein, Research

and Development Manager for In- formation Systems, Naval Supply

Systems Command; Dr. Lee G. Burchinal, Senior Program Associate, National Science Foundation;

Ms. Nancy Cline, Documents Li- brarian, Pennsylvania State University; Mr. Joseph J. Fitzsimmons,

President, University Microfilms; Mr. Charles G. LaHood, Chief, Photoduplication Service, Library of Congress; Mr. Donald W. McArthur,

Vice President, Microfilm Products

Division, 3M Company; Ms. Anne

Shaw, Deputy Director, Rhode Island

Department of Library Services; Mr. Peter Urbach, Acting Director, National Technical Information Service. Mr. McArthur served as Acting

Chairperson. At the next meeting

officers will be nominated.

The session was held in the Carl

Hayden Room of the Government

Printing Office. Council will meet

again on Bastille Day, July 14, 1978.

Interested members of the public are welcome to attend.
o

Monthly

Catalog Corner

Baldwin

Big Bunny ogg hunt Saturday

Ba!(3wm Cily, Douglas County, Kansas 66000

Potholes dent \ Underground home proposal spurs zoning look

. and Ihe typr oT home

AltbMiflh Ittt tounty d

* KlJW It Count> Rood l»i into

^ ^ ^ . ( ^' '^^-jrtj^ ' . *^ • • ' 4 / ./ ^M^^^f " '° rurrco!

AtRBOUND SNOW OEESE south ant) slocptno ovef m in.

-..v ,^> „>^ 'esrdenis ha^e been iascinalM by itio stwetacleol riocKs of noihsm 'oeUing orounds Trie above

'^ziClZ'^ZIZ Baker houses federal documents

DEPOSITORY GETS FRONT PAGE PUBLICITY! Ray Firestone, Director of Bal<er University Library in Baldwin City, Kansas, writes the Editor of HIGHLIGHTS saying: "I am

enclosing a copy of our local weekly newspaper with its story on the front page about

our documents collection. We at Baker University Library are proud of this publicity

and feel confident there aren't many other depositories that can show a similar article on the front page of their local newspapers!"

The Library of Congress' Cataloging Distribution Service has been

supplied with duplicate computer

tapes of Monthly Catalog records.

This is for the purpose of making

computer tapes and catalog cards

available to the general public. With

the close of March 1978, the second

volume of tape data was completed.

This file encompasses all GPO cata- loging for the period April 1977

through March 1978. It is available

for sale from CDS. Monthly sales of computer tapes was scheduled to begin during April 1978. The

Monthly Catalog computer tapes were also projected to generate cata- log cards.

The Cataloging Distribution Ser'

ice has installed the necessary ha ware for a fully automated card dis- tribution system. The system is scheduled to be operational in June

1978. It will provide the CDS with

the capacity for on-demand card

production. Hopefully, this system

will be utilized for distributing Federal documents cataloging based on

Monthly Catalog tapes.

Response to the initial survey

which asked documents librarians

about the desirability of offering

catalog cards was disappointing.

Only 32 libraries expressed any in- terest in the offer. This fell far short

of the 105 positive responses

needed to generate the program.

Without strong support for the project, it is very doubtful if CDS will go

ahead with its implementation. Li- braries wanting this service should

communicate their needs to: Mr. David Remington, Chief

Cataloging & Distribution

Service

Customer Services Section

Library of Congress

Building 159, Navy Yard Annex

Washington, D.C. 20541
Questions and Answers

Q. What is the current membership

of the Joint Committee on Printing?

A. The only change in the makeup of %the Joint Committee on Printing

i\nce HIGHLIGHTS listed its members in April of last year, has been

the unanimous election of a new

Chairperson: Claiborne Pell, Senator

from Rhode Island. Other members

of the Committee are: Frank Thompson, Jr., Representative from New

Jersey, Vice-Chairperson; James B. Allen, Senator from Alabama; Mark

0. Hatfield, Senator from Oregon;

William L. Dickinson, Representative

from Alabama; Augustus F. Hawkins, Representative from California.

Staff Director is Denver Dickerson,

and Deputy Staff Director is Faye M.

Padgett.

Q. Where can extensive collections

of U.S. Geological Survey maps be

found?

A. Many older depositories have ex- tensive collections, as do colleges of mining, and universities having

graduate programs in geography or

J geology. The U.S. Geological Survey

^^Iso maintains nine map depositories. These are in: Anchorage, Los

Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, District of Columbia, Dallas, Salt Lake

City, Reston, and Spokane. They are maintained in connection with the

U.S. Geological Survey and can be

found in the respective telephone di- rectories under that heading.

Q. What factors should a new depository consider in making initial selections?

A. Inspectors of depository libraries agree that the most frequent pitfall of new depositories is initial overselection. Just passing the "List of Classes" around for everyone to tick

off titles has resulted in a thousand

items being selected by a new depository. Within three months a li- brarian is f ranticly phoning long dis- tance to the Library and Statutory

Distribution Service to stem the tide

of documents. Far better is a "slowgrowth" approach which carefully

tailors document selection to patron

needs and which proceeds in stages.

Initially, the library should identify Government publications it has

been acquiring through subscription

and purchase before receiving its depository designation. Make a list of these and select the item cards

that cover them. Next, look carefully

at the 23 titles listed as "Appendix

A" in the Guidelines for the Depository Library System. These 23 titles have been recognized by thoughtful

documents librarians as being able

to provide answers to the highest

number of generally asked questions

that can be answered from Government documents. You may very well want all of them.

At this point it is good to consider

the library's patrons and the types

of requests they are making. Col- leges and universities will have stu- dents and faculty whose needs may

well be ascertained from a careful

study of the curriculum and any re- search being carried on. Consultation with faculty members may

prove helpful here. Rural based

libraries may wish to select more

heavily in agricultural items,

whereas urban libraries may have

greater need for business and statistical data. Special needs of the

community, such as high unemployment or a large elderly population,

may prompt choosing titles supportive of these areas.

If there is another depository in your locale, a visit would be in order

at this time. Frequently, neighboring

depositories work out complementary selections for some items. This

kind of cooperation can save space.

Keep in mind also that almost all States now have regional depositories that receive everything and

are supportive with interlibrary loan

and photocopying of documents only

occasionally requested by a library's

patrons. Their excellent support

enables selective depositories to be

truly "selective."

These factors having been considered, it is time to send in your

first batch of selected duplicate item

cards. Wait and watch for the arrival of the publications selected. Only

upon their arrival feel free to dis- continue existing subscriptions to Government publications. This may

provide some temporary duplication,

but it will avoid gaps caused by early

cancellations and late arrivals. Bear

in mind also that you can add to your

selections in the future. Indeed, an annual review of items being se- lected, with consideration of possible additions and deletions, will keep your depository collection rele- vant and manageable.
Patent

Depository Libraries

Users of Government documents

who are interested in patent in- formation sometimes need to go

beyond the Official Gazette and ex- amine actual patents. At present

there are 29 libraries in the United

States which participate in the Pat- ent Depository Library Program

which is administered by the Patent and Trademark Office. Of these li- braries, 27 are members of the

Federal Depository Program, or co- operate with systems that are so

designated. If your patrons need to examine patents, refer them to the nearest Patent Depository. Bear in mind that patents may be available

in either printed form or microform.

Also, lengths of runs may differ: Boston Public Library's patents

going back to 1790! Should your li- brary need to know more about this

Program, write to:

Commissioner of Patents and

Trademarks

Attention: Mr. Alfred C. Marmor

Administrator for Documentation

Patent and Trademark Office

Washington, D.C. 20231

Birmingham Public Library

Birmingham, AL D15

Los Angeles Public Library

Los Angeles, OA D57

Sunnyvale Patent Library

Sunnyvale, OA

Denver Public Library

Denver, CO D71

Georgia Institute of Technology

Price Gilbert Memorial Library

Atlanta, GA D122B

Chicago Public Library

Chicago, IL D144

Boston Public Library

Boston, MA D268A

Detroit Public Library

Detroit, Ml D275

University of Missouri at Kansas City

Linda Hall Library

Kansas City, MO D329

St. Louis Public Library

St. Louis, MO D335

University of Nebraska

Don L. Love Memorial Library

Lincoln, NE D345

Newark Public Library

Newark, NJ D376

New York State Library

Albany, NY D387

Buffalo and Erie County Public

Library

Buffalo, NY D432

New York Public Library

New York, NY D408

North Carolina State University

D. H. Hill Library

Raleigh, NC D438

Public Library of Cincinnati and

Hamilton County

Cincinnati, OH D464

Cleveland Public Library

Cleveland, OH D463

Public Library of Columbusand

Franklin County

Columbus, OH D475

Toledo-Lucas County Public Library

Toledo, OH D472

Oklahoma State University Library

Stillwater, OK D488

Franklin Institute Library

Philadelphia, PA

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, PA D542

Providence Public Library

Providence, Rl D556 ,

Dallas Public Library

Dallas, TX D594

Rice University

Fondren Library

Houston, TX D608C

University of Washington

Engineering Library

Seattle, WA D644

University of Wisconsin

Wendt Engineering Library

Madison, Wl D664

Milwaukee Public Library

Milwaukee, Wl D670
Don't

Overlook

CETA!

Many depositories are hardpressed for staff positions these

days. Library Inspectors report

meeting some very impressive

people working as librarians and

support staff who have been hired

under the Comprehensive EmployTient Training Act (CETA). These

pple work in libraries which have

taken the opportunity afforded by

CETA to write up detailed requests

for positions they would fund themselves if money was available. The

CETA Program then goes on to advertise these positions using the

qualifications specifically requested

by the library. CETA receives applications and does a preliminary

Documents Forum

at ALA in Chicago

June 25th

Would you like an opportunity to voice your opinions, ask questions,

or discuss depository problems with

live people? If so, ten stalwart members of the Depository Library Council to the Public Printer, along with

the Director of the Library and Statu- tory Distribution Service, will take

all comers at ALA from 4:30 p.m. to jO p.m. on Sunday, June 25th.

le place will be the Chicago Cultural Center Theater, 78 East Washington Street. Council Chairperson

Francis Buckley will referee.

screening. Eligible candidates are sent for interviews with library per- sonnel who select the most suitable.

The CETA program funds the workers for one year with the hope that

regular funding will be found at the

end of that time. In some instances

CETA funding has been extended

beyond one year. A California library describes its use of CETA as follows: "In late August, 1977, this library began a one-year special project with CETA

VI funds to make our government

publications more available to the

public. We have hired a library clerk, a clerk-typist, and a library aide, all for 40 hours per week. This clerical

staff is supervised by a librarian who

spends about 20 hours per week on

the project, delegating supervision

of routine work to the library clerk. "There are three major goals for the project: to weed an overgrown

collection and dispose of materials no longer useful to us; to create a card catalog for better access to the

collection of documents shelved by

the Superintendent of Documents

classification system (about 80% of our Federal document collection);

and to better publicize the document

collection and services which this

library offers to the public, including news releases, posters, bibliographies, and any other pertinent me- dium of communication.

"To continue the work begun

with the CETA VI special project, we

have requested three new positions

in the library's budget for 1978-79

to continue a high level of service

in the Government Publications

Department."

HIGHLIGHTS commends Riverside City and County Public Library

for its creative use of CETA possibilities to enhance depository library

documents service. We also com- mend other libraries for similar ef- forts and the many excellent CETA

workers who have helped to make

such service possible.

GAO Addenda

Bill LaBissoniere, Documents Li- brarian at the University of Minnesota/Twin Cities, has winkled out of

the General Accounting Office three

sets of initials to include on the list in February's Highlights. A tip of the

Editor's cap to him!

OCG—Office of the Comptroller

General

OCR—Office of Congressional

Relations

OGC—Office of the General Counsel
(

Special Needs

If your depository library has some special needs of a general or

specific nature, let us know. Below

are some recent requests. If you can

offer discards, write the requesting

depository a letter (sending a copy

to your regional). The library accepting the material agrees to pay any

postage and packing costs that may

be necessary.

Specific needs

Numerical Lists and Schedule of

Volumes, 73rd through 76th Congresses.

Ms. Gretchen Johnson

Documents Librarian

Government Publications Department

The Library

California State University/Long

Beach

Long Beach, California 90840

U.S. Bureau of the Census, Enterprise Statistics 1954, Company

Statistics.

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Major Statistical Series of the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture, vols. 1, 3-4, 7, 9.

U.S. Postal Service, National Zip

Code Directory, 1975, 1976.

Ms. Eileen Sever

Senior Librarian

Business & Economics Department

Los Angeles Public Library

630 West 5th Street Los Angeles, California 90071

Senate Report, 94-755/book 2. Ms. Patricia A. Hammond

Documents Librarian

Georgetown University Library

37th and 0 Streets, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20057

Psychopharmacology Abstracts, vol.

1 & Index; vol. 2, nos. 1-6; vol. 3,

no. 11; vol. 4, no. 6; vol. 6, nos. 11,

12; vol. 10, nos. 8-12; vol. 12, nos.

1, 5-12.

Psychopharmacology Bulletin, vols. 1-2; vol. 3, no. 1; vol. 5, no. 4. Ms. Lynn Walshak

Government Documents Librarian

The Library

Georgia Southern College

Statesboro, Georgia 30458

Congressional Record, vol. 115, pt. 18; vol. 116, pt. 1; vol. 120, pt. 29. Mr. Laurence Goldstein

Documents Librarian

Leeward Community College Library

University of Hawaii

96-045 Ala Ike Pearl City, Hawaii 96782

Serial Set, 1951-1967, also any

priortol951.

Prof. James F. Bailey III Director of the Law Library

Indiana University School of Law

735 West New York Street

Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

Statutes at Large, vol. 18, pt. 1; vol. 22; vol. 32, pt. 1; vol. 34, pts. 1-2;

vol. 35, pts. 1-2; vol. 36, pt. 2; vol. 38, pt. 1; vol. 39, pt. 1; vol. 40, pts.

1-2; vol.43, pt. 1. Mr. William R. Thompson

Head of Documents

University Library

University of Massachusetts

Amherst, Massachusetts 01002

Monthly Catalog, 1962, July; 1965,

Jan.-May, Nov.; 1966, Jan., May,

June, Aug.

United States Reports, vols. 425-

431.

Yearbook of Agriculture, 1973.

Mr. William Demo

Coordinator of Library Services

Box 1695

Willow Brook Road

Cumberland, Maryland 21502

Monthly Catalog, 1926-1937.

Mr. Gerald Mailing

Documents Librarian

Government Center Library Post Office Box 30007

Lansing, Michigan 48909

Monthly Catalog, 1969, May, June; 1970, Feb.; 1971, June, Aug.-Dec;

1972, Apr., May, Jul., Aug., Oct.-

Dec; 1973, Jan., Apr., June-Sept.;

1975, Dec.

U.S. Geological Survey, Bulle(

527, 574, 842.

U.S. Geological Survey, Professional

Paper, 57, 74 (including maps), 78.

Ms. Mary SeGraves

Documents Clerk

Library of Montana College of Mineral Science & Technology

Butte, Montana 59701

American Ephemerisand Nautical

Almanac, 1953, 1956, 1958.

List of Bureau of Mines Publications

and Articles, 1910-1960.

Mrs. Alice Brown

Documents Librarian

Library-Government Documents

University of Nevada/Las Vegas

4505 Maryland Parkway

Las Vegas, Nevada 89154

Resources in Education, vol. 10, nos. 9-12; vol. 11, nos. 1-4; vol. 12,

no. 3. Ms. Carol Campbell ( Documents Librarian

Plainfield Public Library

8th Street at Park Avenue

Plainfield, New Jersey 07060
)

Document Catalogue, vols. 1, 8, 10.

Monthly Catalog, 1947-1950.

Ms. Kendra Peterson

Documents Librarian

Fairleigh Dickinson University Li- brary

1000 River Road

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Foreign Agricultural Trade of the

U.S., 1977, Sept.

Monthly Checklist of State Publications, 1971, Nov.; 1975, May, July;

1976, Jan. Feb., Sept.

Monthly Retail Trade, 1966, Feb.; 1972, Feb.; 1974, Jan., Apr., June,

July, Oct., Dec; 1975, Jan.-Aug.;

1976, Annual.

Mosaic, 1977, March-April.

Statistical Reporter, 1975, Aug.;

1976, Jan. Unemployment Insurance Statistics,

1975, June, Aug., Oct.; 1976, Nov.-

Dec.

Ms. Emily C. N. Correll Documents Librarian

Public Library of Charlotte and

Mecklenburg County

310 North Tryon Street

Charlotte, North Carolina 28202

Yearbook of Agriculture, 1973-

1975.

Mrs. Annie G. Albertson

Government Documents

Moye Library

Mount Olive College

Mount Olive, North Carolina

, 28365

Thirteenth Census of the United

States, 1910, Population, vol. 3,

Reports by States: Nebraska-Wyoming

Ms. Lamonte Tepper

Documents Librarian

Linderman Library

Lehigh University

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015

United States Treaties and Other

International Agreements, vol. 27,

pt. 1.

Ms. Elsa R. Lichtenberg

Documents Librarian

Pulling Lavj Library

Villanova University

Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085

Aging, HE 1.210: 226, 246, 263-

264.

Air University Review, D 301.26:

27/2, 27/6, 28/1-6.

Human Needs, HE 17.26: 1/4-5.

International Commerce, C 42.8:

64/2, 71/4, 73/17.

Mosaic, NS 1.29: 5/2-3.

Resources in Education, HE 19.210:

10/3.

Schizophrenia Bulletin, HE 20.81 15:

9.Water Spectrum, D 103.48: 8/3-4.

Ms. Carol Cubberley

Acquisitions Librarian

Jessie Ball DuPont Library

University of the South

Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

Congressional Record, vol. 117, pt. 28; vol. 119, pt. 11; vol. 120, pt. 2;

vol. 121, pt. 29.

Ms. Mary Lou Nordstrom

Documents Librarian

Racine Public Library

Racine, Wisconsin 53403

Specific offers

Contact should be made with the

library making the offer, not with

your Editor! Libraries not having

Regionals may only offer depository

material when they have replaced it with microform or reprint, and have

inquired from depositories within

their state if it is wanted there. Duplicate copies, gifts, purchases, and

other Government documents not received through the depository pro- gram may also be offered by such

depositories.

Code of Federal Regulations, 1943-

47, 24 vols, bound.

Mr. Alan E. Schorr

Documents Librarian

Elmer E. Rasmuson Library

University of Alaska

Fairbanks, Alaska 99701

Census of Population and Housing,

1940, Statistics for Census Tracts: Los Angeles-Long Beach, California

(1 vol.)

Census of Population and Housing,

1950, Characteristics of the Population, vol. 2, pts. 10-11, 13, 15-35,

51-54.

Serial Set, 1834-1927, nos. 273,

894, 912, 2231-34, 2237, 3044,

3051 (worn sheepskin bindings);

6514, 6524, 6526, 6576, 6593,

7246, 8213, 8408, 8421, 8728

(dusty buckram bindings).

Ms. Judith Tolchin

U.S. Gov. Docs. Librarian

Public Affairs Service/US Docs. UCLA Research Library

405 Hilgard Avenue

Los Angeles, California 90024
Congressional Record, 43rd-66th

Congresses, bound (many poor), no

indexes.

Ms. Dorothy Johnson

Government Documents Librarian

Worcester Public Library

Salem Square

Worcester, Massachusetts 01608

Employment Service News, 1936,

Aug.-Dec; 1937, Jan.-Dec; 1938,

Jan. -Apr., June; vol. 5, nos. 7-10,

12; vol. 6, nos. 1-12.

Employment Security Review, vol. 7, nos. 1-12; vol. 8, nos. 1-9, 11-12;

vol. 9, nos. 1-12; vol. 14, nos. 3,

6-9, 11-12; vols. 15-32, complete;

vol. 33, nos. 1, 3-12; vols. 34-35,

complete.

Manpower Review, vol. 10, nos. 1-5,

7- 12; vol. 11, nos. 1-4, 8. Manpower, vol. 1, nos. 1-11; vol. 2,

complete; vol. 3, nos. 1-4, 5-12;

vol. 4, complete; vol. 5, nos. 1-10,

12.

Mr. Jon J. Harrison

Federal Documents Librarian

Missouri State Library Post Office Box 387

Jefferson City, Missouri 65101

Congressional Record, vol. 120, pts.

11, 13-17, 20-24.

Cumulated Abridged Index Medicus,

1976, vol. 7.

Mrs. Annie G. Albertson

Government Documents Librarian

Moye Library

Mount Olive College

Mount Olive, North Carolina

28365

Serial Set, nos. 8866, 10794

(supp.), 12417, 12418, 12421,

12536, 12538, 12616-2 to 5,

12618, 12619-2 to 4, 12621-6,

12662-1 to 6, 12664, 12667-2 &

3, 12710-1 to 6, 12712-1 & 2, 4,

12713-1 to 7, 12715-1 to 5, 12750-1 to 5, 12752-2, 12792-1

to 5, 12794-1, 12795-2, 12797-1

& 2, 4, 12808-3 & 4, 8, 12836-2,

12839-1, 3, 4, 6, 12883-1, 3 to 5, 7, 12886-4 to 6.

Mr. Clyde Hordusky

Documents Specialist State Library of Ohio

65 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

Bibliography of Agriculture, vol. 30,

no. 3, through vol. 33.

Decisions of the Commissioner of Patents, 1965-66, 1968.

Public Documents Highlights is circulated bi-monthly by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402, and is mailed at

first class postage rates. Public

Documents Highlights is intended

primarily for librarians of the Federal Depository Library Program

Material proposed for circulation

may be submitted to the Editor,

Ms. Judith M. Feller Documents Librarian

Kemp Library East Stroudsburg State College

East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania

18301

Discard lists wanted

Prof. James F. Bailey III Director of the Law Library

Indiana University School of Law

735 West New York Street

Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

Discard lists offered

Much Department of Agriculture

material.

Ms. Betty L. Moore

Librarian

Cranbook Institute of Science

500 Lone Pine Road

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013

Public Documents Highlights, Li- brary and Statutory Distribution

Service, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20401. The

Superintendent of Documents,

however, retains the right to accept

such material, to edit it, and to assign priorities of circulation.

jV U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1978—O-260- 165 #21