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Accompanying Material In Nonbook Formats 

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Special Situations

Hardcover books with book jackets: Books where book jackets are being retained (i.e. New & Noteworthy) should be double-barcoded during processing; one barcode on the jacket of the book and a duplicate barcode on the hard cover of the book.  

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Transfers to Medium Rare: If the book was not yet barcoded, affix barcode to the first leaf of the item.


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Barcode Placement by Container Types

Container Type

Recommended

Barcode Location

Comments

Bound materials (hard cover)

Follow general rule.

Books where book jackets are being retained AND for volumes printed back to front see Special Situations section.

Bound materials (soft cover)

Follow general rule.

For volumes printed back to front please refer to Special Situations section.

Serials to be bound

Follow general rule.  Apply barcode to first issue only

Refer to Special Situations section for description of bound journal processing.

4-flap folder/portfolio/East Asian wrappers

Follow general rule.

Barcode container not individual item or loose materials contained inside the portfolio

MM cases

Follow general rule.

Barcode container not individual item.  For the pieces count, the case counts as one piece in addition to all the items that make up the set.

Envelopes

Follow general rule.

Flap is considered the back of the envelope; barcode is placed on the front of the envelope.

CD-ROM & DVD-ROM jewel case

Follow general rule.

Place barcode so it is fully on that portion of the case cover that opens; do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

CD-ROM & DVD-ROM commercial rectangular case

Follow general rule.

Place barcode on plastic cover of case; do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

Floppy disk jewel case

Follow general rule.

Place barcode so it is fully on that portion of the case cover that opens; do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

Audio cassette cases

front, top (short end), upper right corner

Do not place barcodes on  cassettes.

Audio disks (L.P. album covers)

Follow general rule.

Do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

Audio disks (45 rpm, 7” disks; original jackets, sleeves, acid free envelopes)

Follow general rule.

Do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

Audio disks (78 rpm; 10”x12”x16” disks; acid free envelopes; some original jackets & set boxes)

Follow general rule.

Do not place barcodes on disks or cassettes.

All open audio reels stored in boxes (stored on edge)

Follow general rule.


Video cassette cases

Follow general rule, except for Africana.

Do not place barcode on cassette. Africana exception: Place barcode on right hand corner of cassette, just above window of tape.  

Video disk cases

 Follow general rule, except for Africana. 

Do not place barcode on disk. Africana exception: Place barcode on inside cover of DVD container in upper right corner.

Microfilm boxes

on the narrow flap


Microfiche envelopes

dependent on how fiche is cataloged.


Note: LTS does not barcode microfiche 

For microfiche sets, please refer to Special Situations section.

Document cases/manuscript/Hollinger boxes (letter or legal size, 5” or 3” wide) readex microcard box

top right corner of narrow end


Paige/record cartons

short side; upper right, below the cover


Flat box/pizza box/clamshell/telescoping/
newspaper

upper right; short side


Oversized folders; stored in flat files

lower right corner of open edge


Map tubes; 4x4 square

upper right of long side


Expanding folders

Follow general rule.

This is for letter or legal size expanding folders.  Flap is considered the back of the envelope.  The barcode is placed on the front.  

Princeton files

Follow general rule.

Princeton files are removed when sent to the Annex; materials is grey boarded and a duplicate barcode is generated.

Pamphlets

Follow general rule.


Permanent grey boards

Follow general rule.



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Glossary

Barcode: a label that links the item to the holdings record in the library catalog.

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Barcode duplicator: a device that enables existing barcodes to be copied and reprinted.  Barcodes are scanned with a wand and recreate an identical barcode on a small printer.


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For the barcoding of materials in other formats, see the procedure that addresses each format:

Computer Disk Processing (LTS Procedure #24#20)

Microforms Processing (LTS Procedure #28a#23a)

Rare and Special Items Processing (LTS Procedure #74#50)

Sound Audio Recordings Processing (LTS Procedure #17#14)

Videorecordings Processing (LTS Procedure #33#25)

See also "Bound With" and "Filmed With" Materials (LTS Procedure #132#93)

Should doubt arise about barcoding (e.g., if decisions on binding cannot be anticipated), omit the barcode or consult with a supervisor before proceeding.

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