The John P. Cook building in March, 1930; In the background, frame of the Legal Research Library.

York and Sawyer, architects. Given to the university by William W. Cook, the four buildings comprising the Law Quadrangle with their construction dates are: the Lawyers Club, 1924; the John P. Cook Dormitory, 1930; the Legal Research Building, 1931, and Hutchins Hall, 1933. The Legal Research Building includes the original library.

A plat of topo. survey for a portion of the estate of Mr. John Hertz. Cary, Illinois

Brown, black ink on linen; topo. lines, elevations. Unsigned. 55 cm. x 58 cm. Scale: 1"=40' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

UM football team, 1902

Back Row-Standing: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, Joseph Maddock, head coach Fielding Yost, Dan McGugin, Eugene Teffer, Frank Doty, Rolla Bigelow, Lorin Jones, ? Andrews, Samuel Sackett, DeStelle DeLappe, ? Anderson, William Snushall, Elmer Shank, ? Brown, William Cole, Clarence Wilcox, John Shirk, ? lake, James Turner, Kennedy Potter, George Martin Read, ? Richardson, Ralph Drake, John Hincks, ? Kennedy

Middle Row-kneeling: Chauncey Brewer, John Henry James, David Smith, Abner Howell, James Forrest, William Palmer, George Edmunds, ? Edwards, captain Harrison Weeks, Phineas Spaulding, John Belford, Samuel Davis, Eldred Keays, Samuel Ball, ? Hemenway, ? Palmer

Front Row-on ground: Charles Van Valkenberg, Paul Dickey, Herbert Graver, Paul Jones, Everett Sweeley, Charles Carter, Albert Herrnstein, Ralph Kidston, George Gregory, William Weeks, James Knight, Norman Sterry, Curtis Redden, Harold Baker, Moses Johnson, James Maynard, Frederick Woodward, Chris Cron, Chester Appel, ? Cooley, John Lewis

Catalogue of books in the Library of Brown University [microform].

Master microform held by: RPB.

Sumerian tablets from Umma in the John Rylands Library, Manchester,

Fifty-eight tablets of temple accounts "selected for publication because, with one exception, they contain the Umma month-names."-cf. Introd.

Building library collections,

Mode of access: Internet.

Carter, Masson, and Richard nominations : hearing before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, Ninety-seventh Congress, second session, on the nominations of John B. Carter, Jr., to be a member of the board of directors, United States Synthetic Fuels Corporation; Milton M. Masson, Jr., to be a member of the board of directors, United States Synthetic Fuels Corporation; and Oliver G. Richard III, to be a member, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, August 12, 1982.

"Publication no. 97-91."

A list of desiderata; to help in completing the great library of Mr. John G. White in Cleveland.

Caption-title.

Rethinking copyrights for the library through Creative Commons licensing

Two recent and related social developments of note for libraries are an upsurge in cultural participation enabled by Web 2.0 media and calls in government policy for enhanced innovation through education. Ironically, these have occurred at the same time that increasingly stringent copyright laws have restricted access to cultural content. Concepts of governmentality are used here to examine these tensions and contradictions. In particular, Foucault’s critique of the author figure and of freedom as part of the will to govern within liberal democratic societies is used to argue for better quality copyright education programs in school libraries and library information science education programs. For purposes of teaching and research, copyrights are defined as agglomerations of legal, economic, and educational discourses that enable and constrain what can and cannot be done with text in homes, schools, and library media centers. The article presents some possibilities for renewal of school libraries around copyright education and Creative Commons licensing.

Soundcipher : a music and sound library for processing

SoundCipher is a software library written in the Java language that adds important music and sound features to the Processing environment that is widely used by media artists and otherwise has an orientation toward computational graphics. This article introduces the SoundCipher library and its features, describes its influences and design intentions, and positions it within the field of computer music programming tools. SoundCipher enables the rich history of algorithmic music techniques to be accessible within one of today’s most popular media art platforms. It also provides an accessible means for learning to create algorithmic music and sound programs.