A Model for Continuing Education for Special LibrariansGARGAL KIRK A.Special Libraries. 1976, Vol 67, Num 3, pp 138-144Article

Videotape. A Library Communications ToolKIERSKY L. J.Special Libraries. 1975, Vol 66, Num 8, pp 383-385Article

Technology Transfer for Industry and Business Through the University LibraryVENETT, A. J.Special Libraries. 1981, Vol 72, Num 1, pp 44-50Article

The Information Professional and the Neighborhood Information ServiceLICHT H. A.Special Libraries. 1976, Vol 67, Num 3, pp 121-126Article

Techniques for Educating SDI UsersBURTON H. D.Special Libraries. 1975, Vol 66, Num 5-6, pp 252-255Article

The Status of Small Special Libraries in Business in JapanTOKYO S.Special Libraries. 1975, Vol 66, Num 9, pp 416-420Article

Orientation and Instruction in Academic Art LibrariesKOPPELMAN C.Special Libraries. 1976, Vol 67, Num 5-6, pp 256-260Article

Internship Programs in Special Libraries. A Mutually Beneficial Experience for Librarian and StudentCOPLEN, R; REGAN, M.Special Libraries. 1981, Vol 72, Num 1, pp 31-38Article

A Model for Continuing Education: A Five Year PlanVAN WYK J. E.Special Libraries. 1976, Vol 67, Num 3, pp 145-152Article

COOPERATION BETWEEN ACADEMIC AND SPECIAL LIBRARIESDAGNESE J. M.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1973, Vol 64, Num 10, pp 423-432Article

TEACHING BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE IN A REPORTS COLLECTIONRICE B. A.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1973, Vol 64, Num 4, pp 203-206Article

MAP COLLECTIONS IN INDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND NEW ZEALAND. AN OVERVIEWROSS M. U.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1975, Vol 66, Num 1, pp 32-36Article

THE LIBRARIAN'S ROLE IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESDRAKE M.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1975, Vol 66, Num 3, pp 116-120Article

A LARGE MUSEUM LIBRARYSOMMER F. H.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1974, Vol 65, Num 3, pp 99-103Article

SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY LIBRARIES IN PAKISTANHAIDER S. J.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1974, Vol 65, Num 10-11, pp 474-478Article

TEACHING SPECIAL LIBRARIANSHIP. SOME CURRENT APPROACHESSLAVENS T. P.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1972, Vol 63, Num 10, pp 477-481Article

CONTINUING EDUCATION IN A PROBLEM SOLVING MODELPENLAND P. R.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1975, Vol 66, Num 2, pp 55-60Article

USE OF TELEVISED ROLE PLAYING IN SPECIAL LIBRARY EDUCATIONVAILLANCOURT P. M; PRENTICE A. E; PIGGFORD R et al.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1974, Vol 65, Num 3, pp 116-120Article

WHO BORROWS MAPS FROM A UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MAP COLLECTION-AND WHY?RAY J. M.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1974, Vol 65, Num 3, pp 104-109Article

EXPERIENTIAL METHODS OF TEACHING SPECIAL LIBRARIANSHIPZACHERT M. J. K; PANTELIDIS V. S.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1972, Vol 63, Num 12, pp 545-548Article

THE SPECIAL LIBRARIAN AND THE RESOURCE-FULL COMMUNITYPECK T. P.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1972, Vol 63, Num 12, pp 549-553Article

BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTROL OF AMERICAN DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS. 2. AN ANALYSISMOORE J. L.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1972, Vol 63, Num 7, pp 285-291Article

POLLUTION IN LAKE ERIE 1872-1965BALLARD R. M.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1975, Vol 66, Num 8, pp 378-382Article

PRODUCTIVE JOURNAL TITLES IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRYOWEN K. C.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1974, Vol 65, Num 10-11, pp 430-439Article

A TYPOLOGY OF LIBRARY COOPERATIVESSINCLAIR M. P.SPECIAL LIBRARIES. 1973, Vol 64, Num 4, pp 181-186Article