Discusses the need for greatly expanded community library services, for librarians to accept social responsibility for education and information, and for the library to become a program for getting information to where it is needed. (JS)

Sheffield High School in Memphis, Tennessee has developed a Multimedia Center designed for easy access to materials and services. It has become an integral part of the school program and center of activity in the school plant. Includes floor plan. (JS)

Describes efforts to provide library service to Spanish-Americans in the Southwest, through bilingual staffing, helping children to feel pride in their heritage, and providing service to the social agencies. Includes bibliography. (JS)

Examines some of the internal and external factors that contribute to student unrest including such issues as: communication, responsiveness, student intolerance, adult hypocrisy, relevance, overreaction, the black student, and size of the institution. (MF)

In the future, the central unit of the large city library will be pulled in opposite directions by two inevitable forces: the specialized demands of an interdependent society centered in the metropolitan area, and the deterioration and rehabilitation of the city itself. (1 reference) (Author)

Following a brief history of the development of school media services, the author gives ten ways by which a good media service program serves the objectives of the total educational program of the school. (NH)

Study halls in dormitories and classroom buildings could make room in the library for students who need its books and reference services. (IR)

Librarians will need specialized tools and skills to conquer technology and to deal with large scale problems in the future and library schools must plan curricula that will provide the education needed by those librarians. (Author/AB)

Suggests new ways of dealing with the problems of independent study space, library orientation tours, and inservice teacher training in the development of instructional materials. (LS)

A brief review of the essential background and report on the progress, evaluation and future outlook of this unique program. (Author/NH)

The Dallas Public Library offers special services that take the form of separate collections of materials for adults beginning to read, and for adults beginning to read in English; tours of the library for groups of adult basic-education students; and special bookmobile services to adult basic-education classes. (MF)

In the Twenty-first Century the library-information center may be able to provide the learner-client optimum access to all information, at all times and places, systematically gathered and dispersed through electronic networks. Then the library may be regarded as a resource instead of a repository. (Author/NH)