The materials and resources listed in this bibliography relate to elementary and secondary school movements, free schools and to students and education involved together in social change and education. (49 references) (Author/NH)

The technical librarian should make maximum use of the freely available information medium of trade literature. One system for arranging such materials adopted in the building industry and many architectural practices is described. (Author/JN)

A general discussion is presented concerning the need for a faculty library committee, its makeup and its principal areas of contribution. (JN)

To meet the need for a clearer understanding of student activism, the materials recommended are primarily for the professional collection in the school library, though much of it may be of interest to senior high and some to junior high school students. (Author/NH)

Concerned with the complexity and the inherent paradoxes of the idea of intellectual freedom as applied to young people of high school age (13 to 18 years). (NH)

Eleven practitioners from diverse backgrounds and representing a wide range of opinion present their views. (MF)

A collage of student opinion displaying views from the most liberal to the most conservative. (MF)

Interesting and gratifying results occur when elementary pupils help evaluate and select library books. (Author)

Indiana's Michigan City Public Library was the first in the nation to serve all regardless of residence and the first to establish a branch library in a large, enclosed, heated shopping mall. The results of these new services are discussed. (Author/NH)

Books, magazines, films and reports from industry and government to put industrial pollution into perspective. (Editor)

School Library Journal's filmstrip reviewer discusses the need for evaluation and selection skills in the media field. Includes points to be considered in evaluating filmstrips. Based on a talk given at Montgomery County, Maryland, workshop on media selection and evaluation, Fall 1969. (Editor/JS)

Reprint publishing has progressed to a position as a large-scale, self-justified industry. Reprints are amenable to convention bibliographic control, and librarians and publishers must cooperate in improving it. (Author/NH)

Revised version of a speech delivered at the Arizona State Library Association Convention (Tucson, 1968).