The University of California Libraries: A Plan for Development (1977)

VIII. Acquisition and Processing 121
For other professional fields, the allowances are as follows:
Architecture 1,000
Art 3,000
Business Administration 2,000
City and Regional Planning 2,000
Drama 2,000
Education 3,000
Law 8,000
Library Science 1,000
Medicine 8,000
Music 3,000
Oceanography 3,000
Religious Studies 2,000
Social Welfare 1,000
Veterinary Science 2,000
Because basic science materials are provided for in the base
(factor 1), it is assumed that the additions for agriculture, engineering,
medicine, oceanography, veterinary science and medicine-related
professions need not be as high as would otherwise be necessary.
Similarly, it is assumed that social science materials already
provided for elsewhere in the model will help support business
administration, education, and law, and that materials in the humanities
provided for in the base will help support art, drama, and
music.
4. Undergraduate Adjustment. University campuses with
large numbers of undergraduate students require substantial funds
for purchase of duplicate copies; similarly, campuses with particularly
small numbers of undergraduates require fewer duplicates and
less extensive collections of general material. An adjustment is
therefore made for enrollments substantially over or under 5,000
students. For each 2,000 students or fraction thereof over 5,000
an addition of 1,000 volumes is made, and for each 2,000 students
or fraction thereof under 5,000 a subtraction of 1,000 volumes is
made.
5. Graduate Supplement. For campuses with large graduate