Footnotes · 61
Question
Number
Footnote
FLORIDA STATE, cont.
31 Correlates to the fact that student recruitment orientations are no longer provided by the library.
33-34 The print collection is of decreasing value to users, since the majority rely on electronic resources.
35 The research agenda of the college is evolving as the college matures, and increases in interlibrary loan usage may reflect an
increased emphasis on research.
37 Numbers are too small to be significant in this context.
42 Fall 2009 enrollment should have been reported as 31 and Fall 2010 as 33.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 99,189.
1.b Note this is a negative number due to a large number of individual journals removed during the year.
3 Combination of print and electronic book purchases.
5.b.ii Many previously unknown free titles were identified.
5.b.iii Two formerly gift titles were converted to electronic access.
16.c These purchases include journal backfiles and additional DVD materials.
27.c Library is open all night.
29 Access service desk staffed more hours in 2010-2011
30 Librarians were imbedded in more distance ed groups 2010-2011.
31 Number of groups receiving presentations increased.
GEORGETOWN
5.b.i Editor's Note: The total for question 5.b (current serials received but not purchased) was copied to question 5.b.i (consortial) so
that the subparts would add to the total for question 5.b in the ARL Statistics publication.
HARVARD
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 695,415.
2 The method we are using to count titles and volumes is the same.
5.a.i Since many electronic packages are purchased through shares among Harvard Libraries, this figure cannot be reported with any
accuracy.
18.a Staff Costs do not count expenses related to the Center for BioInformatics. Only the Countway Library Organization is counted.
HAWAII
5.b.ii We are on a proxy server with the Main library and these numbers are reported there.
HOWARD
5.a Increase is due to the use of SFX knowledgebase in acquiring the 2010-2011 count.
ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 781,514.
25, 37-43 Included in Daley Library report.
INDIANA
1.b We are reducing our print collection.
1.b.i We are not adding print volumes to our collection at the rate we have in the past.
1.b.ii We withdrew fewer volumes than last year when we withdrew a substantial number of our print volumes.
5, 5.b We are adding open access journals to our collection.
5.a.ii We have canceled print subscriptions.
5.b.i Ruth Lilly Medical Library has access to Wiley-Blackwell CIC package titles via University Library participation.
Question
Number
Footnote
FLORIDA STATE, cont.
31 Correlates to the fact that student recruitment orientations are no longer provided by the library.
33-34 The print collection is of decreasing value to users, since the majority rely on electronic resources.
35 The research agenda of the college is evolving as the college matures, and increases in interlibrary loan usage may reflect an
increased emphasis on research.
37 Numbers are too small to be significant in this context.
42 Fall 2009 enrollment should have been reported as 31 and Fall 2010 as 33.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 99,189.
1.b Note this is a negative number due to a large number of individual journals removed during the year.
3 Combination of print and electronic book purchases.
5.b.ii Many previously unknown free titles were identified.
5.b.iii Two formerly gift titles were converted to electronic access.
16.c These purchases include journal backfiles and additional DVD materials.
27.c Library is open all night.
29 Access service desk staffed more hours in 2010-2011
30 Librarians were imbedded in more distance ed groups 2010-2011.
31 Number of groups receiving presentations increased.
GEORGETOWN
5.b.i Editor's Note: The total for question 5.b (current serials received but not purchased) was copied to question 5.b.i (consortial) so
that the subparts would add to the total for question 5.b in the ARL Statistics publication.
HARVARD
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 695,415.
2 The method we are using to count titles and volumes is the same.
5.a.i Since many electronic packages are purchased through shares among Harvard Libraries, this figure cannot be reported with any
accuracy.
18.a Staff Costs do not count expenses related to the Center for BioInformatics. Only the Countway Library Organization is counted.
HAWAII
5.b.ii We are on a proxy server with the Main library and these numbers are reported there.
HOWARD
5.a Increase is due to the use of SFX knowledgebase in acquiring the 2010-2011 count.
ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
1.a Volumes held June 30, 2010 revised to 781,514.
25, 37-43 Included in Daley Library report.
INDIANA
1.b We are reducing our print collection.
1.b.i We are not adding print volumes to our collection at the rate we have in the past.
1.b.ii We withdrew fewer volumes than last year when we withdrew a substantial number of our print volumes.
5, 5.b We are adding open access journals to our collection.
5.a.ii We have canceled print subscriptions.
5.b.i Ruth Lilly Medical Library has access to Wiley-Blackwell CIC package titles via University Library participation.
