Transferring records to tape in libraries may be infringing on Canada's copyright laws. (PG)

Two points of view concerning the occurrence of sex in the books written for children and young adults are presented. (NH)

The report of a symposium held May 16-18, 1972 is summarized under the following headings: Content of journals, standardization, abstracting and indexing services, international co-operation, and the recommendations made. (SJ)

On the premise that the dynamic and heterogeneous nature of information requirements in today's world calls for a new approach to information science education, a curriculum involving a truly generalist approach at the undergraduate level and a work-study program at the graduate level is proposed. (2 references) (Author/KE)

The results of a survey of library school student associations are summarized. The letters and questionnaires sent to the deans and association presidents are appended. (SM)

Results of a survey conducted by the Association of American Library Schools' (AALS) Committee by Correspondence on Interschool Relationships are briefly discussed. (1 reference) (SM)

A review of the literature on cataloging and classification for 1972 is presented. The material is presented under the following headings: time and cost studies; catalog use studies; automation; classification and subject headings; nonbook cataloging; and, international standardization. (120 references) (Author/SM)

The major British sources of information on refernce books are surveyed in order to give American librarians an insight into what is available of British origin, and possibly aid the book-selection of British material. (1 reference) (Author/NH)

Describes the use that may be made of data derived from the pattern of citation of scientific journals in determining editorial policy for journals, acquisitions policy for libraries and individual scientists, and science policy by governments. (AL)

The director of the American Library Association's Office for Intellectual Freedom discusses recent developments in the children's rights area and restates the ALA stand on intellectual freedom. (SP)

Librarians of our time have unilaterally broken the covenant that existed between the community and the library. In the name of intellectual freedom we defend materials that perpetuate attitudes that hinder the growth of individuals who are intellectually free. (14 references) (Author)

Because most research done on the influence of participative management on library performance is ignored and an invalid measure of participation in decision making is used, this study provides no basis for the generalization that an increase in the library staff's participation in decision making will increase the library's effectiveness. (29…

Five innovative approaches to library service are discussed: CAI Experiment, Operation Whistle Stop, Mailbox Library, Read to Me Club, and Family Forums. (7 references) (SJ)

In an effort to describe the panoply of United States programs and targets for International Book Year, the author discusses two official statements concerning the Secretariat, programs, planning and specific projects. (4 references) (SJ)

Author suggests choosing a prolific writer for an intensive study of his background, philosophy and writings as a technique for developing an appreciation for and enjoyment of literature. (Author/NL)