Alphabetical listing of books and authors on the environment which were reviewed in Environmental Science and Technology from July 1971 through June 1972. Unannotated. (LK)

Discusses My Dream, a short autobiographical piece written by Lucian of Samosata (ca. 120-195 A.D.). (Editor)

Describes and lists availability of literary maps for 25 American states. (RD)

A rejoinder to Professor Wimsatt's essay (TE 202 166). (MB)

Despite its absence on American library recommended lists and its absence from the children's room collection in public and school libraries, the Oz stories are still loved and read by children as much as ever. (MF)

A general consideration of the entry of foreign personal names and of indexing theory, as well as of the principles of transliteration and transcription, is followed by guidelines designed to help the practicing indexer improve the consistency of personal name entries. (Author/MF)

Often asked questions regarding the publishing practices of the "Music Educators Journal" are discussed. These include: what kinds of articles are they looking for, who reads the manuscripts, how much time is required from submission of manuscript to publication, and how does the editorial board function? (RM)

Examines the properties of bibliometric distributions (application of mathematics and statistical methods to books and other written communications) in a nontechnical manner, covering similarities of the Lotka, Bradford, and Zipf distributions, the relationship between empirical laws and theories, and bibliometric concepts and theory construction.…

Describes the major tasks that an editor for a commercial publishing house, in this case a children's book publisher, performs on a day-to-day basis, including manuscript selection, working with authors and illustrators in completing a book, scheduling books for publication, and managing economic and production activities. (JL)

The journals "Health Education,""Health Education Monographs," and the "Journal of School Health" were reviewed (issues from 1970-1979) to determine: (1) which authors were cited most frequently; and (2) what articles and books were cited most often. (PP)

Reviews the writing of seventeenth-century French fabulist, Jean De La Fontaine. Discusses editions of his works that have appeared over the years. (FL)

Urges teachers to publish their students' writing. (JL)

Reviews the third edition of F. J. H. Darton's "Children's Books in England" and discusses in particular one of the books included in that publication, "A Humument: A Treated Victorian Novel" by Tom Phillips. (AEA)

Offers evidence suggesting that the styles of famous authors--and probably most writers--are less distinctive than popular opinion allows. Proposes tentative hypotheses concerning the convergence of fundamental styles and the confusion in distinguishing between style and subject matter. (RL)