Part of a series based on the program of the Social Responsibilities Round Table at the 1969 American Library Association Conference. "We should have a commitment to present to young people the thinking and the alternatives so that they may come to their own standards and judgments. (Editor/Author)

In a survey of 323 recent college graduates employed by the Army Materiel Command, some attitudes about current America arising from the study may lend a new perspective to the ideas about the highly charged campus atmosphere, its students, and how their beliefs are adjusted when they enter the work world. (Author)

Students, board members, and administrators exchange views. (Author)

The legitimacy and authority of historical inquiry is upheld at a time when romantics, revisionists, and hedonists, all opposed to the status quo, have seized center stage and labeled the discipline irrelevant." (Author/MRB)

The fact that counselor training has not prepared counselors to develop the skills and understandings needed for new undertakings provides a problem. The authors see this problem as an opportunity for a renaissance in counselor education. (Author/BY)

Appears also in Elementary English," vol. 48 no. 4 (April 1971), pp. 241-42, 293, and in College English," vol. 32, no. 7 (April 1971), pp. 815-16. (RD)

Racial unrest among and the dissatisfactions of black high school students in Middletown, Ohio are discussed and analyzed with emphasis on the response of educators to this situation. (DM)

Focuses on recent Federal legislation involving employment, as well as the political attitudes of the President and the American Association of School Administrators. Progress and problems relative to school desegregation are included in short reports from 20 states. (DM)

Common counselor aids like aptitude test scores, aptitude job matching, and corporate recruiting tests work only if the individual perceives herself in the same way that the tester does. The writer suggests that the counselor get closer to the alienated in order to help the cause of alternative counseling. (Author/BY)

Appears also in College English," vol. 32, no. 7 (April 1971), pp. 815-16. (RD)