It's not a problem that the fields are "mismatched," but I would echo the questions posed by Ben Abrahamse.
I have some other questions. Aren't we supposed to document a source for expanding an abbreviated name? There's not much else Wm. could stand for, but nevertheless, the 100 $q and 378 might have to go, and then the 400 would go too.
LC practice is not to add the 100 $q if there is no conflict. I think it was announced that PCC would leave it to cataloger's judgment, though it's not showing in PS 9.19.1.4. If you can't document what it stands for, I wouldn't add the qualifier.
The Wikipedia 670 seems more appropriate for the NAR of the association. It doesn't say anything about Brown.
------------------------------------------
John Hostage
Authorities and Database Integrity Librarian //
Harvard Library--Information and Technical Services //
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Program for Cooperative Cataloging
> [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Long, Chris Evin
> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2013 16:12
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: [PCCLIST] NACO record with occupational qualifier in 400 but not in
> 100
>
> I'm trying to concoct a heading for this person and haven't encountered this
> situation before. The situation would be easy if I had dates, but
> unfortunately I can't find any. The issue arises in the 400 because the fuller
> form of the name conflicts with an existing name heading. Per RDA 9.19.2.1, I
> can make an addition to the variant name (see the Brown, Charlie
> (Composer) example there), but the $c isn't needed in the 100 field, so now
> I have "mismatched" 100/400 fields.
>
>
> 100 1 Brown, Wm. Alexander $q (William Alexander)
> 373 Indian Rights Association $2 naf
> 375 male
> 377 eng
> 378 $q William Alexander
> 400 1 Brown, William Alexander $c (Native American rights activist)
> 667 Cannot identify with: Brown, William Alexander, n2002037927
> 670 Threatened exploitation of Pima Indians, 1920: $b p. 10 (Wm. Alexander
> Brown, vice-president and chairman Law Committee, I.R.A.)
> 670 Wikipedia, viewed Apr. 2, 2013 $b (The Indian Rights Association (IRA)
> was an American social activist group dedicated to the well being and
> acculturation of Native Americans. Founded in Philadelphia in 1882, the
> Indian Rights Associations (IRA) was highly influential in American Indian
> policy through the 1930s and remained involved as an organization until 1994)
>
> Is this reasonable? Given that I have no other info, is there a better way?
>
> Oh, and trying to devise an appropriate occupational term given the info I
> could find was a whole other bag of fun.
>
> Thanks for any suggestions,
>
> **********************************
> Chris Long
> Catalog Librarian
> Ruth Lilly Law Library
> Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law
> 530 W. New York St.
> Indianapolis, IN 46202
> Email: [log in to unmask]
> Phone: 317.274.1930
> Fax: 317.274.8825
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