SWIFT

These practices should be used to catalog items made up of independent works that have been bound or cased together subsequent to publication. The procedures listed here are those that are unique to this type of item; all other cataloging procedures should be followed.

1. Searching
   1. Search each title according to standard procedures.

   2. If acceptable copy is found for each title, process the item according to procedures below. If copy is not found for one or more titles, create a tracking record on the basis of the first item and route with any cards and/or copy found to OSMC for cataloging.

2. Bibliographic Records
   1. Catalog each title in OCLC or CLIO.

   2. For titles cataloged in OCLC, download records to CLIO. Make a note of the CLIO bibliographic id numbers.

   3. For rare book titles, add a 500 note to indicate where the individual piece is located within the volume. If applicable, this note should also include the spine title. The note may be added in OCLC or CLIO, wherever the cataloging is done. Examples of such notes:
      500 Butler Library copy: No. 5 in a volume of 10 pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 Lehman Library copy: No. 5 in a volume of 10 pamphlets with spine title: Miscellanea v. 17. $5 NNC
      500 Rare Book copy: Bound in a volume with [first title] and other pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 Avery Library copy: No. 5 in a bound volume of pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 Rare Book copy: Bound with Bocthor, Ellious, Abrege des conjugaisons arabes (Paris: G. Engelmann, [1820?]). $5 NNC

   4. For rare book titles, additional copy-specific notes and tracings which apply to individual titles are added to the bibliographic record for that title only, while notes and tracings applying to the entire volume (e.g., binding, provenance) are added to the bibliographic record for the first title in the volume only.

3. Holdings Record
   1. Create a holdings record for the first title in the bound-with with a call number appropriate to the title. Do not create holdings records for subsequent titles.

   2. Add the following public note at the end of the 852 field: $z Bound with other titles; for a complete listing search by the call number using the Call Number search. You can create this text using the macro: shortkey + bnd

   3. There may be occasions when one or more of the subsequent titles already have holdings records that are linked to order records. In such cases, suppress these holdings records since the boundwith will only have one holdings record. Put a 900 in the suppressed record noting the holdings record of the boundwith.
      Example: Cataloged on holdings 8496735

   4. If there is a copy specific note in the holdings record transfer it to a 500 local note in the bibliographic record.

4. Item Record
   1. For non-rare book material, barcode the volume and create a live item record as usual with the barcode number in the barcode field. Do not create item records for subsequent titles.

   2. For rare book material do not barcode the volume. Create a .live. item record with a blank barcode field. Do not create item records for subsequent titles.

   3. Find and copy the bibliographic record id for the second title in the boundwith. See note below for copying bibliographic record ids.

   4. Return to the item record for the first title, go to the Record menu and select Link to bibliographic.

   5. You will get a window with the text: Enter the bib id:

   6. Paste or type the id number for the second title in the bound-with. This will create an 014 field in the holdings record which will serve as the link between these titles. All titles in the bound-with may be seen by clicking the Bib Title(s) tab in the holdings record, through the hierarchy or by searching call number exact. Be sure these 014 fields remain in the record.

   7. Repeat steps C-F for each subsequent title in the boundwith.

   8. Search by Call Number Exact in the OPAC to make sure all titles are represented.

   9. All titles in the bound-with may be seen by clicking the Bib Title(s) tab in the holdings record, through the hierarchy or by searching call number exact.
      Note: : To copy a bibliographic record id you can select File > Print Label. This opens a window where the Bib id is given on the third line where it can be selected and copied. Or you can use the macro: shortkey Alt + ` which copies the bibliographic id into the clipboard. Or you can note it down by hand.

5. Book marking--The call number for the first title should be marked on the t.p. verso of the bound-with. Rare books should not be marked. Instead, print a copy of the holdings record and insert it in the volume.
   Example of holdings record for a "Situation A" Boundwith

1. Searching
   1. Search each title according to standard procedures.

   2. If acceptable copy is found for each title, process the item according to procedures below. If copy is not found for one or more titles, create a tracking record on the basis of the first item and route with any cards and/or copy found to OSMC for cataloging.

2. Bibliographic Records
   1. Catalog each title in OCLC or CLIO.

   2. For titles cataloged in OCLC, download records to CLIO. Make a note of the CLIO bibliographic id numbers.

   3. For rare book titles, add a 500 note to indicate where the individual piece is located within the volume. The note may be added in OCLC or CLIO, wherever the cataloging is done. If applicable, this note should also include the spine title. Examples of such notes:
      500 No. 5 in a volume of 10 pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 No. 5 in a volume of 10 pamphlets with spine title: Miscellanea v. 17. $5 NNC.
      500 Bound in a volume with [first title] and other pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 Avery Library copy: No. 5 in a bound volume of pamphlets. $5 NNC
      500 Rare Book copy: Bound with Bocthor, Ellious, Abre`ge. des conjugaisons arabes (Paris: G. Engelmann, [1820?]). $5 NNC

   4. For rare book titles, additional copy-specific notes and tracings which apply to individual titles are added to the bibliographic record for that title only, while notes and tracings applying to the entire volume (e.g., binding, provenance) are added to the bibliographic record for the first title in the volume only.

3. Holdings Record for single-volume monographs
   1. Create one holdings record for all single-volume monographs and pamphlets in the boundwith according to procedures above for Situation A, Section III, Holdings Record, steps A-C.

   2. If there is a copy specific note in the holdings record make it a 500 local note in the bibliographic record instead.

4. Item Record--Create one "live" item record as in Situation A, Section IV, Item Record, steps A-G.

5. Holdings and item records for multi-volumes and serials in the boundwith.
   1. Create a holdings record for each multi-volume and serial title in the boundwith, coding the same holdings location. Code 866 data according to usual procedures.

   2. Create one "blind" item record for each title. Enter Item type and Enum/Chron data according to usual procedures.

   3. For non-rare materials, do not enter the barcode number in the barcode field. Instead, open the note field, enter the phrase DO NOT REMOVE: followed by a space, and then scan the barcode. This step is not needed for rare materials.

   4. Search by Call Number Exact in the OPAC to make sure all titles are represented.

6. Book Marking
   The call number for the first title should be marked on the t.p. verso of the bound-with. Rare books should not be marked. Instead, print a copy of the holdings record and insert it in the volume.
   Example of holdings record for a "Situation B" Boundwith [Example coming later.]