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3 Legal Reference Services Q. 1 (1983)

handle is hein.journals/lgrefsq3 and id is 1 raw text is: EDITORIAL We kick off volume 3 with an issue that covers the spectrum of legal research materials. The fact that it is a single issue may sur- prise some of you who were expecting volume 3 to begin with a double issue. The double issue will appear as a combination of num- bers 3 and 4, but more about that next time. This time we begin with an article by Prof. Erwin Surrency of the University of Georgia Law School on English case reports that were published in the United States. It is a lucid and useful guide to these sometimes intimidating materials. It is an added pleasure to publish the work of Prof. Surrency who, as former editor of the American Journal of Legal History, brought so much information to the legal community. The second article is a piece by Kathleen Gursky of the Universi- ty of Chicago Law Library. Ms. Gursky describes the potentials for co-operative storage of materials among law libraries by high- lighting the potential role of the Center for Research Libraries. Ms. Gursky has prepared a detailed bibliography of the legal materials held by C.R.L. While it was too lengthy to publish here, a sampling is presented. The entire bibliography will be published as a part of Boalt Hall Bibliography Series. The third article is a detailed analysis of AmJur2d, the national legal encyclopedia, co-authored by Jeanne Benioff of McGeorge Law Library and Kathleen Vanden Heuvel of the Berkeley Law Library. This detailed look at AmJur2d parallels the treatment of Corpus Juris Secundum in volume 1, number 1. The fourth article is by Elizabeth Day, currently a student at the University of Puget Sound Law School. Ms. Day examines the issues of computers and the legal profession. She looks at computers from a number of perspectives and presents a selective bibliography on the subject. Legal Reference Services Quarterly, Vol. 3(I), Spring 1983 © 1983 by The Haworth Press, Inc. AIL rights reserved. 1

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