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Wellisch, Hans H. – Library Journal, 1981
Illustrates the best form for library catalogs through a retrospective examination of the nineteenth century Rudolph Continuous Indexer. (RAA)
Descriptors: Card Catalogs, Computer Output Microfilm, Library Automation, Library Catalogs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Stebelman, Scott – Microform Review, 1981
Suggests methods for improving access and publicizing holdings in microform collections, including the use of special labels for microform bibliographies, placing plastic overlays on catalog cards, listing microform reel numbers in short-title reference catalogs, and compiling guidebooks to microform collections. Eight references are listed. (CHC)
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Card Catalogs, Cataloging, Guides
PDF pending restoration PDF pending restoration
Covert-Vail, Lucinda, Ed.; Kennedy, Ann, Ed. – 1987
Part of the library education program, these 12 information guides provide an introduction to the J. Paul Leonard Library's services and general information on access to specific types of materials. The following numbered guides are included: (1) Library Services; (2) Library Hours; (3) Library Floor Plan; (4) How to Use the Card Catalog; (5) The…
Descriptors: Card Catalogs, College Libraries, Government Publications, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hernon, Peter – Government Information Quarterly, 1987
Compares five services that offer mediated access to the Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications--Auto-Graphics, Brodart, Information Access (two services), and LSSI--on 14 points ranging from basic cost and type of media (microfiche, microfilm, laser optical disk, optical disk) to special features or enhancements. (CLB)
Descriptors: Bibliographic Utilities, Card Catalogs, Comparative Analysis, Evaluation Criteria
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gay, Ruth – American Scholar, 1979
From the library's viewpoint, collection growth and the need to frequently update index terms make automation almost inevitable. But this triumph of technology over print is hard on scholars, who find microforms and printouts difficult to read and who cannot browse a database like a shelf or card catalog. (SJL)
Descriptors: Card Catalogs, Cataloging, Electromechanical Aids, Information Retrieval