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The Microtext Reading Room: Part III

A simplified classification scheme for microtexts was recommended in Part II. No matter which classification scheme is chosen, however, there are procedural difficulties and hazards that must be avoided or resolved. For example, serial and newspaper titles on microfilm must be shelved in a way that will allow constant but predictable expansion. If these titles are shelved strictly by classification number, a large, amount of shelving, which might be put to better use in the meantime, will remain empty to ensure future storage space for the title for a given number of years. When that space is finally utilized, another problem arises—that of shifting the entire collection to accommodate further growth. A partial solution to these problems is to shelve serial and newspaper titles in a separate area, with "dummy" blocks inserted on the shelf where those numbers would logically appear to indicate the-separate location of those items. Some libraries arrange their newspapers on microfilm alphabetically by title within the separate area. To give the entire microtext collection a consistency and to provide some capability for unassisted use. It is recommended that newspaper and other serial titles be included in the classification scheme, especially if the sequential system is used. Size designation does not have the same importance in the call number as the format de-