A critique of some hallowed assumptions about library cooperative efforts is presented. (Author)

It is the responsibility of the undergraduate librarian to develop substantive service programs and tangible goals. Such goals include close faculty-librarian understanding and cooperation, and productive student-librarian relations. (MF)

The American Library Association's (ALA) Black Caucus expects that the ALA Intellectual Freedom Committee will proceed to carry out the mandate--to censure and bring sanctions against those librarians and libraries that provide service to segregated schools established to circumvent the U. S. Supreme Court Decision. (Author/MF)

Current dife Libraries

The interest of any adolescent can always be captured with a good story especially if it is told by a professional performer. The actress Frances Foster visited a vocational high school and introduced the students to the excitement of the theater. (MF)

Some of the contributions librarians can make to the Child Welfare League include: participate in day care programs, plan book programs for preschool and school age children and help day care personnel select and acquire library materials. (NH)

Only those processing centers which serve two or more different jurisdictions" are included in this list. (Author/NH)

The concept of shared cataloging described here differs from that of central processing both in scope and depth. The arrangement stresses the sharing of the existing cataloging information with the special library, rather than the processing of material for that library. (Author/NH)

Youth-made films plus an 8mm projector make the library an entertaining, informative diversion for indifferent" teenagers. (Author)

The question of whether the program of accreditation as developed for higher education has implications for public libraries is explored. (NH)

An overview of the 1966 policy paper The Federal Library Mission--A Statement of Principles and Guidelines." the text of the paper is appended. (MF)

The activities of information analysis centers are described and their relationships with libraries are explored. (AB)

Librarianship must develop a new awareness and conception of itself and its potential in order to gain the full professional recognition and autonomy it deserves. (Author/AB)