Journal of Library Automation, vol 11, no 1
LITA | jola1101
Journal of Library Automation
ISSN 0022-2240
Volume 11, Number 1, March 1978
Editorial
What's In a Name: ISAD Becomes LITA
WILLIAM D. MATHEWS
Feature Articles
A Model for Cost Comparison of Automated Cataloging
Systems
ANTON R. PIERCE AND JOE K. TAYLOR
Campus Document Delivery Systems to Serve Academic
Libraries
RICHARD M. DOUGHERTY
Steps Toward an On-Line Union List
RUTH C. CARTER
Performance Test of Hybrid Access Method
ABRAHAM BOOKSTEIN AND C. E. RODRIGUEZ
Bibliographic Access to Full Descriptive Cataloging
with COM
EARL E. WASSOM AND RICHARD A. JONES
Technical Communications
Elimination of Redundancy in Keyboarding Bibliographic
Data for Computer-Based Information Systems
THEODORE C. HINES, JANE MARTIN AND JERRY WARREN
Editorial
What's In a Name: ISAD Becomes LITA (p.5)
WILLIAM D. MATHEWS
Feature Articles
A Model for Cost Comparison of Automated
Cataloging Systems (p.6-23)
ANTON R. PIERCE AND JOE K. TAYLOR
A model to calculate the costs of automated cataloging systems is developed.
The model is based on the use of cataloging copy found in a system's data
base. A system that provides acceptable cataloging copy for a high percentage
of titles searched may afford economies by offering the option of trading
higher-cost professional positions for para-professional positions. The
costs derived by the model for two systems, OCLC and BALLOTS, are compared
to the costs of an existing manual system.
Campus Document Delivery Systems to Serve
Academic Libraries (p.24-31)
RICHARD M. DOUGHERTY
Libraries are currently assessing their roles in the evolving national
bibliographic network. In general, greater emphasis is now placed on the
utilization of library collections than was true a few years ago. This
paper discusses the employment of campus-based document delivery systems
to improve access to documents. Experiences gained in different campus
environments are summarized. The benefits accrued and problems encountered
in introducing a personalized campus delivery system are presented.
Steps Toward an On-Line Union List (p.32-40)
RUTH C. CARTER
This paper describes the on-line union list file currently being developed
by the University of Pittsburgh and other libraries of the Pittsburgh Regional
Library Center. Present procedures and future plans are described. The
on-line format for local data records agreed upon with OCLC is reported.
It is expected that concepts worked out for the Pitt/PRLC on-line union
list records will be precedent setting for other future on-line union list
efforts.
Performance Test of Hybrid Access Method
(p.41-46)
ABRAHAM BOOKSTEIN AND C. E. RODRIGUEZ
A frequently observed difficulty of file access by truncated search keys
is the large number of items sometimes retrieved. A simple, efficient means
of elaborating upon the truncated search key approach so as to compensate
for this difficulty is reviewed and a test of the method described. It
is found that the hybrid approach does substantially reduce the number of
items retrieved.
Bibliographic Access to Full Descriptive
Cataloging with COM (p.47-53)
EARL E. WASSOM AND RICHARD A. JONES
A catalog containing more than one million entries (1.3 million cards)
of the Division of Library Service at Western Kentucky University has been
produced in computer output microfiche (COM) format. This catalog, developed
from locally produced machine-readable records, contains full bibliographic
information in an author/title and subject heading arrangement. A brief
overview of the procedures followed and the format is presented.
Technical Communications
Elimination of Redundancy in Keyboarding
Bibliographic Data for Computer-Based Information Systems (p.71-73)
THEODORE C. HINES, JANE MARTIN AND JERRY WARREN
(no abstract available)
| JOLA Home Page |
http://www.lita.org/jola/jola1101.html
Copyright 1999, American Library Association
|