Abstracts on three books are described. The titles of the books are Technology and Culture in Evolution,'' Airport in the Sea,'' and New Posture on Environment?''. (PS)

The author defends his research on decision making in libraries, and questions the value of Beverly Lynch's Participative Management in Relation to Library Effectiveness'' (LI 502 450). (8 references) (SJ)

Traditional library methods assume that each entry going into the catalog must be vertified for correctness and relation to the local catalog. Advocated here is a method for identifying exceptions--those main, added, and subject entries which are incorrect--and for dealing with them. (4 references) (Author/SJ)

The authors envision the library of the future as part of a large network of dedicated computers, each with specialized data bases and inter-computer communications for accessing other data bases. (4 references) (Author)

The three parts of this directory contain an historical and general description of the Special Libraries Association; the Association's officers committees, representatives, and council; and a listing of personal members arranged by various groupings. (NH)

Selected remarks made at the Preconference on the Recruitment of Minorities, Dallas 1971, were collected to form this report. (8 references) (SJ)

Since the purpose of the list is to present a selection of recent scholarly and foreign works of interest to reference workers in university libraries, it does not pretend to be either well balanced or comprehensive. (2 references) (Author/SJ)

The fifteen years of operation of the program are reviewed and evaluated. (NH)

An introductory article traces the history of commercial processing of library materials and suggests guidelines to consider when choosing a processing service. The directory lists over 50 firms, specifies their services, and reproduces many sample catalog cards. (JW)

This paper, delivered by the president of the American Council on Education at the First U.S. Conference on Libraries and Information Science in Higher Education (Tokyo, Japan, Mary 12, 1969), explores the interrelations between libraries and educational institutions. (JB)

An annotated bibliography of one hundred books on science, engineering, and technology recommended for purchase by the average public or college library for the interested nonspecialist. (JS)

An annotated bibliography of 55 recommended titles, mainly for medium-sized general collections, stressing practical business matters and current economics. (JS)

The library profession must stop playing around with the supposed causes of censorship and address itself to the principle of intellectual freedom. Librarians should confront the censors by exposing their tactics before they use them. (Author/JS)

An historical sketch of censorship in New Zealand resulting in the establishment of a tribunal which seems to be a means whereby the almost necessary evil of censorship could be made bearable. (NH)