February 23, 1995: Vol26n28: A World of Electronic Journals A World of Electronic Journals With the explosion of E-journals appearing on the Internet, how can you get a feel for what is available? One avenue is to search an E-journal archives such as the one made available through CICNet. CICNet was founded in 1988 by the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) which has a long history of supporting cooperative academic programs among the MidwestUs major research institutions. The goal of CICNetUs electronic journals project is to maintain full historical archives of electronic journals and newsletters. Their Roriginal 600 journal server,S the CICNet Electronic Serials Archive contains public domain E-journals and newsletters without regard to editorial standards. The Journal of Technology Education and Electronic Antiquity is collected along with Blooball and Toxic Custard. The E-serials archives also has a menu option titled RAbout Electronic Publishing and E-Journals,S which contains a number of essays on this latest publishing phenomenon. CICNetUs most recent venture, the CIC Electronic Journals Collection is an attempt to develop a collection of scholarly journals. Electronic journals such as Architronic, Bryn Mawr Medieval Review, The Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, The Electronic Journal of Analytical Philosophy, and The Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research have been selected for the collection by librarians affiliated with CIC. At present the journals are arranged alphabetically but an additional subject arrangement is planned. Project participants promise Rvisible progressS in developing the collection in the next several months. To access CICNet via UB WINGS type wings at your user prompt and make the following menu selections: Libraries & Library Resources/Electronic Journals/Archives of Other E-journals at CICNet. You can also gopher directly by typing gopher gopher.cic.net at your system prompt. For questions regarding UB WINGS and gophering contact CITUs Help Desk at 645-3542, . -- Gemma DeVinney and Loss Pequeo Glazier, Lockwood Library