DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 095 845 52 IR 001 022

AUTHOR LeDonne, Marjorie; And Others TITLE Survey of Library and Information Problems in Correctional Institutions. Volume 4: Bibliography. ILR-73-011. Final Report. INSTITUTION California Univ., Berkeley. Inst. of Library Research. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ILR-73-011 BUREAU NO BR-2-0847-FR GRANT OEG-0-72-2531 NOTE 33p.; For related documents see IR 001 019-021

EDRS PRICE Mr-$0.75 HC-$1.85 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Bibliographies; Correctional Education; *Corrective Institutions; Criminology; *Institution Libraries; Law Libraries; Laws; Library Science; Prisoners; Sociology IDENTIFIERS *Prison Libraries

ABSTRACT Compiled as part of a study of correctional library services, this bibliography encompasses library services in all correctional institutions, and covers the fields of criminology, sociology, education, law, and librarianship, with emphasis on the years 1969 to 1973. The work is designed as a research aid for librarians, correctional administrators, attorneys, and students concerned with library and information problems in correctional institutions. (Author/LS) ILR -73 -011

Final Report Project No. 2-0847 Grant No. OEG-0-72-2531

Survey of Library and Information Problems in Correctional Institutions

Volume IV

U S OE PARTME NT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION a WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO Bibliography DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVLD FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN AT:NG . POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY NEPNE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF Marjorie LeDonne EOUCATION POSITION OR POLICY David Christiano Joan Stout Institute of Library Research University of California Berkeley, California 94720

January 1974

Tne research reported herein was performed pursuant toa grant with the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare. Contractors undertaking such projects under Government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely theirprofessional judgement in the conduct of the project. Points of view or opinions stated do not, therefore, necessarily represent officialOffice of Education position or policy.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

Office of Education CONTENTS

VOLUME IV

ABSTRACT i

I. INTRODUCTION 1

II. BI BLI OGRAPHY 3 ABSTRACT

This bibliography was compiled in support of a study of correc- tional institutional libraries funded by the U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources. Findings of the study appear in preceding volumes of this report: Volume I. Findings and Recommendations, Volume II. Access to Legal Reference Materials in Correctional Institutions, Volume III. Current Practices in Correctional Library Services: State Profiles.

The bibliography is designed to be a research aid for librarians, correctional administrators, attorneys, and stuPents concerned with library and information problems in correctional institutions. I.INTRODUCTION

This bibliography was compiled as part of a study of correctional library services by the Institute of Library Research of the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources. A final report of the study, Findings and Recommendations, appears as Volume I. of this publication. Volume II discusses legal reference materials and Volume III provided brief state by state descriptions of current practice in the provision of library services to the inmates of adult and juvenile institutions under state administration.

Although the scope of the I.L.R. Study was limited to adult and juvenile correctional institutions under Federal and State administration, the bibliography encompasses library services in all correctional institutions, including those at county and municipal level. Fields of study covered in the bibliographic search included criminology, sociology, education, law, and librarianship. Sources were University of California holdings, Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) Clearinghouse of Library and Information Sciences, National Council on Crime and Delinquency Information Center and documents accumulated by the Institute during the course of the study. Sustained literature support for the project was derived from ERIC publications. A current awareness search was provided through the Center for Information Services at the University of California at Los Angeles (CIS at UCLA). Several of the citations retrieved had not previously been seen and contributed greatly to the study. Documents available through ERIC are cited with ED numbers and may be ordered from ERIC Document Reproduction Service, LEASCO Information Products, Inc., P.O.Drawer 0, Bethesda, Maryland. The assistance cf the ERIC Clearinghouse on Library and Information Science, which provided bibliographic support in the form of copies of its input, is also gratefully acknowledged.

Because comprehensive bibliographies on ct ectional library services for publications prior to 1970 have already been compiled, the emphasis in this listing is upon documents published within the last five years. Prison Libraries: Bibliographyby David M. Gillespie is available through ERIC and provides excellentcoverage for pertinent documents published prior to 1970.

The readings were chosen with the intent of providing librarians with ideas and information for implementing library services in correctional facilities. Correctional administrators and educators will also find much in the way of worthwhile examples of library service to jails and prisons and information on the development of such service in the United States during the past decade.

The bibliography was compiled in support of recommendati.ms and points of view expressed in the study report; therefore, documents have been included which do not touch directly upon library services, but discuss such related issues as the use of ex-felons asa man-

1 power source for correctional institutions, the use of community-based services, and the expanding rights of confined persons.

An earlier product of the bibliographic search done in this study was the publication, A Summary of Court Decisions Relating to the Provision of Library Services in a Correctional Institution., by Marjorie LeDonne; this is now available through the Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries, 50 Huron Street, Chicago, Illinois.

2 II. BIBLIOGRAPHY

"Alaska Inmate Alleges Denialof Due Process in Discipline, Adequate Medical Care, and Access to ReadingMatter and Law Books." Pri- son Law Reporter. I:779 January, 1972.

Alicea, J. "Face to Face with Jaun Alicea: Gift of Books to Prisoners: Interview." Seventeen. 32:44, February, 1973.

American Association of Law Libraries. Law Libraries Which Offer Service to Prisoners. compiled by special committeeon Law Library Service to Prisoners. Harrisburg:Pa., A.A.L.L., 1972. 45Pp.

American Correctional Association. "Education in Corrections." Annual Congress of Correction Proceedings. 100: 197-26, 1970.

American Correctional Association. Guidelines for Legal Reference Service in Correctional Institutions: A. Tool for Correctional Administrators. College Park, Maryland: American Correctional Association. March, 1973. 16 pp.

American Correctional Association. Legal Reference Materials Resolution. Submitted by Joint A.C.A./A.H.I.L.Library Committee and approved by the American Correctional Assoc.at 102nd Annual Congress. Pittsburgh. A.C.A., 1972.

American Correctional Association. Managing Change in Corrections. Institutions and the Community. Report of a Workshop for State Correctional Administrators. College Park, Maryland: A.C.A., 1971. 101 pp.

American Correctional Association. Manual of Correctional Standards. 3rd ed. Contains Standards for Library Service,Chapter 31. pp.502-518. Washington: A.C.A., 1966. 642 pp.

American Correctional Association. Committee on Institutional Libraries. Magazines Suggested for Use in CorrectionalResident Libraries. Apalachee, Fla.: Apalachee Correctional Institution, Graphic Arts Dept., 1971. 14 pp.(ED-059755)

American Correctional Association. Seminar on Legal Reference Materials for Offenders. transcript of Seminar proceedings, May22-23, 1972, College Park: A.C.A., 1972. 169 pp.

American Friends Service Committee. Struggle for Justice: A Report on Crime and Punishment in America. New York: Hill and Wang. 1971. 179 pp.

American Library Association. "More Freedom for Inmates."Intellectual Freedom Newsletter. 19: 102-03, November, 1970.

3 American Library Association, Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries and American Association of State Libraries. "State- ment Concerning the Relationship and Responsibilities of the State Library Agency. to State Institutions, Adopted January 8-14, 1967." American Journal of Correction. 29: 34-35, May- June, 1967.

Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries. "Provision of Services for Correctional and Other State-Supported Institutions by State Library Agencies: A Round-up of Current and Future Services and Plans." ARIL Quaterly. 6:11-19, Spring, 1966.

"Attica Project". Bookmark. 32:92, January, 1973.

Badillo, Herman, and Milton, Haynes. A Bill of Rights: Attica and the American Prison System. New York: Outerbridge & Lazard, 1972. 190 pp.

Bailey, A. "Standards for Library Service in Institutions: In the Correctional Setting". Library Trends. 21: 261-66, October, 1972.

Baird, Russell N. The Penal Press. Chicago. Northwestern University Press, 1967. 211 pp.illus.

"Banned Books; Constitutional Victories for Prison Inmates (in Cal- ifornia)." American Civil Liberties Union. News. 34: 3-4, July, 1970.

Barton, Virginia L. "Bibliotherapy at Green Hill School." Journal of Correctional Education. 19: 23-25, April, 1967.

Bass; Stanley A. "Correcting the Correctional System: A Responsibility of the Legal Profession." Clearinghouse Review. 5:125, July, 1971.

Bay Area Reference Center. San Francisco Public Library. Synergy, entire issue on Library Service to Prisoners, 31 (Jan.-Feb. 1971), 48 pp.

"Bay Area SRRT Files Brief in Law Library Case," Library Journal. 97:2331, July, 1972.

Beelik, Shirley J. At Washington Corrections Center: Institutional Library Services-- Cooperation Between the Division of Institu- tions & the Washington State LibraryAinualZeziri....1111)12/1. to June, 1972. Shelton, Wash.: 1972. 7 pp. unpublished.

Beelik, Shirley. "Escape." Library News Bulletin. 35: 15-16, Jan.-March, 1968.

4 Belcastro, Frank P. and others. "The Use of Programmed Instruction in U.S. Correctional institutions."Journal of Correctional Education. 22: 14-17, 42, Winter, 1970.

"Bibliography on Prisons." Library Journal. 97: 2363, July, 1972.

Biemiller, Ruth C. "The Last Word: Prisoners in, Books Out." New York Times. December 12, 1972.

Black, C.V., Seiden, H.R., and Ann W. Luke. Evaluation of LSCA Services to Special Target Groups: Final Report. Santa Monica, California: System Development Corporation. 1973. 200 pp. Appendices.

"Books for Prisoners Project Being Organized by Association of American Publishers." Publishers' Weekly. 202: 59-60, August 21, 1972.

"Braille in Jail." Ebony. 28:82-5, November, 1972.

Brinkman, Gervaise. "Correctional Libraries and LSCA Title IV-A (Libraries in a Therapeutic Society)."American Libraries. .:380-83, April, 1970.

Brooks, Robert J. Design Exploration in Correctional Libraries. Paper presented at the 14th annual Correctional Educational Conference, June 7-9, 1965. Carbondale, Illinois: Correctional Education Association & Southern Illinois University, 1965.

"Bum Rap for Prison Libraries in Kansas."Wilson Library Bulletin. 45:491, January, 1971.

Burns, H., Jr. "American Jail in Perspective."Crime and Delinquency. 17:446, October, 1971.

Burt, Lesta Norris. "Keepers of Men Need Keepers of Books." Crime and Delinquency, 18: 271-283, July, 1972.

Byrd, Robert C. "Education Will Be the Key to Rehabilitation." American Journal of Correction, 21: 4-6, March/April, 1967.

Byrne, B. "Happy Mender Goes to Jail."American Library Association Bulletin. 51: 23-5, January, 1967.

Cain, Robert E. "Billerica: Library Service ina County House of Corrections." Bay State Librarian. 60: 25-29, October, 1971.

California Department of the Youth Authority. Divisicnof Research. Assessment of Junior College Program for Youthful Offenders in an Institution: Report No. 56. Sacramento: June, 1973.

California. Legislature. Black Caucus. Black Caucus Report:

Treatment of Prisoners at. . . Soledad. Sacramento: July, 1970. 28 pp.

5 California Library Association. Blue Ribbon Committee on Correctional Library Services. Report to the Director of the California Department of Corrections. Sacramento: July, 1973. 91 pp.

California. State Board of Corrections. Correctional System Study Coordinated California Corrections: Institutions. Edited by Robert E. Kelgord. Sacramento: 1971. 3 vols.

California. State Board of Corrections. Minimum Jail Standards. Sacramento. 1969.

California. State Board of Corrections. A Study of California County Jails, prepared for the California Council on Criminal Justice. Sacramento. 1970.

California State Library. "State Department of Corrections--Insti- tutional Libraries, Annual Reports."News Notes of California Libraries. 63: 97, Winter, 1968: 64: 100, Winter, 1969: ,,6:100, Winter, 1971: 67:100, Winter, 1972; 68:100, Winter, 1973.

California. Legislature. Assembly Select Committee on Prison Reform and Rehabilitation. Administrative Segregation in California's Prisons: Alias the Hole,_ Lockup, Solitary Confinement and Adjustment Center. Sacramento: 1973. 143 pp.

California. University. School of Librarianship. Prison Legal Libraries: Idea Into Reality. Conference proceedings, April 22, 1972. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1972. 133 pp.

California State Library. "State Institutional Library Programs and Title IV-A." News Notes of California Libraries, 66:3, Summer, 1971.

Carlson, Norman A. and others. "Summer is... a Time forLearning." Civil Service Journal. 12: 21-6, April-June, 1972.

Carlson, Willian H. Oregon State Institutional Library Service Analysis and Recommendations. Salem: Oregon State Lir nr. 1967. (ED-025 280)

Casey, Genevieve M. "If We Are Serious," American Libraries, 1 (July- August 1970), 706-709 pp.

Casey, Genevieve M. Library Services to Residents of Indiana State Institutions. Report #9 of Indiana Library Studies, Peter Hiatt, Project Director and Editor. Bloomington: University of Indiana. 1970. 93 pp. (ED-0) 138)

Castagna, Edwin. National Inventory of Library Needs. Chicago: American Library Association, 1965. 72 pp. Castonguay, Andre, ed. Lire 1 B2yrdeaux. Mon+real: University of Montreal, 1973. 127 pp. Bibliography. Cazayoux, Vivian. "Inside Louisiana's Correctional Institution Libraries..." Louisiana Library Association Bulletin. 32: 156-63, Winter, 1970.

Charpentier, Arthur A. "Law Collections in Penal Institutions". Annual Congress of Correction, Proceedings. 96: 230-235, 1966.

Chenault, Price. "Our Libraries: The Next 10 years."Journal of Correctional Education. 12: 5-8, October, 1960.

Cohen, Morris. "Reading Law in Prison." Prison Journal. 48: 21-28, Spring-Summer, 1968.

" Commissioners Back Prison Library Proposal." Bay State Librarian. 61: 8, April, 1972.

"Connecticut Prison Inmates Producing Union Catalog of the Book Holdings of the State's Libraries."Library Journal. 94: 934+, March 1, 1969.

"Constitutional Victories Strengthen Inmates' Freedom to Read." American Library Association Intellectual Freedom Newsletter. 19: 82-3, Summer, 1970.

Coons, Willian R. "Books andPeople Behind Barsat Attica." Wilson Library Bulletin. 46: 614-19, March 1972.

Copeland, Vincent. The Crimeof Martin Sostre. New York: McGraw Hill, 1970. 210 pp.

Cosio, Emilio A. "Prison Libraries: a New Experience (South Carolina Department of Corrections)."AHIL Quarterly. 10: 20-22, Fall, 1969.

"County is Ordered to Establish Law Library for Jail Inmates & Submit Plan for Use of Available Legal Services; Attorney from the Local Bar) and for Counsel Substitute." Prison Law Reporter. 2: 283-4, April, 1973.

"County Jail Inmates Need Not Be Provided Complete Law Library Since They Have Free Access To Attorneys." Prison Law Reporter. 2 21-22, October-December, 1972. Curro, Camille, "Refurbished Library' Provides and Oasis for Inamtes of Erie County Penitentiary."The Bookmark. 29: 330-31, June, 1970.

7 "Decision Invalidating Prison Law Library Restrictions in Affirmed." Prison Law Reporter. 1:15, November, 1971.

Dickey, B.J. "Library Refurbished (Wyoming State Penitentiary)". Wyoming Library Roundup. 23: 18-19, December, 1968.

Dickey, Maxine. "Montana Prison Library Service." PNLA Quarterly (Pacific Northwest Library Association). 33: 63-64, July, 1969.

Dolby, M. "Kern County Library's Services to Penal Institutions." News Notes of California Libraries. 67: 326-9, Summer, 1972.

Dornfeldt, Jeanne. "To Make the Fullest Use of Time." Wisconsin Library Bulletin 66: 335-38, September, 1970.

"Dorothy Carter, Prison Librarian Emeritus." Wilson Library Bulletin. 46: 408-10, January, 1972.

Driscoll, Brian Michael. A Study of the Admissions Practices of Colleges and Universities in Regard to Paroled Ex-offendc-cs. Morehead, Ky.: Morehead State University. 1971. 65 pp.

"Due Process Procedures Must Be Followed In Screening Literature From Inmates." Prison Law Reporter. 1: 4, October, 1971.

Eckenrode, Charles. "The Correctional Library Comes of Age." Journal of Correctional Education. 18: 12-15, 32, April, 1966.

"Editorial: Beyond Attica."Bay State Librarian. 60: 29, October, 1971.

Eline, Ed. "New Library at Idaho Penitentiary." Idaho Librarian. 20: 88-92, July, 1968.

Endwright, David K. and Codd, James E. "Education- Its Role in Corrections." Annual Congress of Correction Proceedings, 99: 173-185, 1969.

Endwright, D.K. and Barringer, V.F. "Florida Correctional Education, A Status Report."Journal of Correctional Education. 22: 9-11, Spring, 1970.

Endwright, D.K. A Plan for Expansion and Development of Education Departments of Florida Division of Corrections. Revised. Tallahassee; Florida State Division of Corrections. November, 1957. 77 PP.(ED-017 805)

Englebarts, Rudolf. Books in Stir: a Bibliographic Essay About Prison Libraries and About Books Written by Prisoners and Prison Employees. Metuchen, N.J: Scarecrow Press, 1972. 168 pp.

8 Erickson, Rosemary J. The Offender Looks at His nwn Needs. LaJolla: Western Behavioral sciences Institute, 1971. 164 pp.

Eyman, Joy S. Prisons for Women: A Practical Guide to Administration Problems. Springfield: Thomas, 1971. 185 pp.

Ewick, C. Ray. "Prison Libraries-- Are They? (in Indiana)." library Occurrent, 22: 82-64, November, 1966.

"Federal Court Approves for Adoption ProposedCalifornia Regulation on Contents of Prison Law Libraries." Prison Law Reporter. 2:21, October-December, 1972.

"Federal Court Enjoins County Jail OfficialsFrom Denying Inmates Access to Newspapers and Magazines." Prison Law Reporter. 1:4, October, 1971.

"Federal Court Order is Directed to Practicesat Marion (Ohio) Correctional Institution on Racial Descrimination, Mail Censorship, Access to Courts, Access to Publication, Library Acqui- sition, niscipline, Solitary Confinement, and Job Assignments." Prison Law Reporter. 1: 268-70, July, 1972.

"Federal Inmates Challenging Adequacy ofMcNeil Island Penitentiary Law _Abrary May Proceed Through Habeas Corpusor Mandamus; District Court Must Hold Hearingon Whether Suit is Maintainable as Class Action."Prison Law Reporter. 1: 308-10, August, 1972.

Ferguson, Eleanor A. "Library Service for Residents of Institutions."

Bookmark. 3 : 280-81, May-June, 1971.

Finkelstein, M. Marvin. Perspectives on Prison Legal Services: Needs, Impact, and the Potential for Law School Involvement. Albany: New York Education Department, Bureau of Art Education, Dec. 3, 1971. 488 pp. (ED-076 092)

Fitch, W. Anthony and Julian Tepper. "An Introduction to Prison Reform Legislation,"Clearinghouse Review. 5: 627-630, 662-673, Marc,,, 1972.

Frit7., James M. "The Inside Story (Indiana State Prison)." Library Occurrent. 23: 287-89, November, 1970.

"From Archives to Cell Block: Virginia Mounce."American Libraries. 4: 200, April, 1973.

Gillespie, D.M. "Citation Entry Analysis of the Literatureon Prison Libraries." ARIL Quarterly. 8:65-72, Spring, 1968.

Gillespie, David M. Prison Libraries; Bibliography. Glenvill 7t. College, Glenville, West Virginia: 1970. 34 pp. (458 ref rer2es) (ED-063 946)

9 Goldberg, Nancy E. "Younger V. Gilmore: the Constitutional Implication of Prison Libraries." Clearinghouse Review. 5:645-47, March, 1972.

Goldfarb, Ronald L. "Redressing Prisoners Grievances." The George Washington Law Review. 39: 175, December, 1970.

"Good News in Prison Library Reform." Wilson Library Bulletin. 46: 222, 224, November, 1971.

Goodman, George, Jr. "250 Books Chosen by Inmates Added to Rikers Island Library". New York Times. February 4, 1972.

Gould, Rodney J. Oregon State Institutional Library Services; Library Services and Construction Act, Title IV-A's First Thrust-1968. Salem: Oregon State Library. 1968. 23 pp.(ED-041 601)

"Grant Supports Libraries for Pennsylvania Prisoners; Bucks County Prison." Library Journal. 97:2686, September 1, 1972.

Gray, Walter, Jr. "Book Bridges (Federal Reformatory, El Reno,Okla.)." Adult Leadership. 18: 247-48+, February, 1970.

Greenberg, David F. "A Voucher System for Correction." Crime and Delinquency. 19: 212-17, April, 1973.

Grogan, James C. "Library Service to Youth in State Institutions." Wilson Library Bulletin. 66: 156-57, May, 1970.

Gulcker, Virgil. Books Behind Bars. Metuchen, N.J. Scarecrow Press. 1973. 120 pp. Bibliography.

Gunn, Alex M. "Minority Culture Training in.Youth Authority Institutions." California Youth Authority Quarterly, 22:13-17, Summer, 1969.

Haft, Marilyn G. and Michele Herman. Prisoner's Rights. New York: Practicing Law Institute, 1972. 2 vols.

Hall, Donald S. "Educational Treatment Center Program... Paso Robles School for Boys." California Youth Authority Quarterly. 25: 40-48, Summer, 1972.

Hannigan ,M.C. "Legal Research Materials." Association of State Library Agencies President's Newsletter. 2: 4, Spring, 1972.

Hannigan , M.C. "Library: Open Door from Limitations (Institution Libraries)." Wisconsin Library Bqlletin. 63: 101, March, 1967.

Hannigan , M.C. "On the Plus Side."AHIL Quarterly. 9:63-65, Spring, 1969.

10 Henderson, William. "Bookmobile Service to Correctional Institutions: Before 1966 Preconference Workshop, Ohio Library Association, October 13, 1966." AHIL Quarterly. 7: 34-36, Winter, 1967.

Herch, Frank Alan. An Analysis of the Services and Facilities of the Institutional Libraries of the California Deiartment of Corrections. Berkeley: University of California, School of Librarianship, June 5, 1972. 40 pp. unpublished report.

Hunt, James W. and Others. Laws, Licenses and the Offenders Right to Work. Washington, D.C.: American Bar Assoc., 1973. 23 pp. Appendices.

Idaho State Library. Library Services for Those in State Institutions and for the Physically Handcapped. Boise, Idaho: 1967. 34 pp.

Illinois State Library. Institutional Library Services; a Plan for the State of Illinois. Chicago: American Library Assoc. 1970. 110 pp.

"Indiana Prison Libraries Surveyed by Indiana State Library." Library Journal. 91: 4342-3, November 1, 1966.

"Inmates May Solicit Free Books But Limitation On Number of Books In Cell Withstands Court Test." Prison Law Reporter. 1: 294-5, August, 1972.

Jacob, Bruce R. and K.M. Sharma. "Justice After Trial: Prisoners Need for Legal Services in the Criminal Correctional Process". Kansas Law Review. 18: 493, Spring, 1970.

Johnson, G.G. "Prison Libraries". Nebraska Library Association Quarterly, 4: 24-7, Spring, 1973.

Johnson, Ruth Elaine. Libraries in Correctional Institutions (Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master in Science in Library Science) Cleveland, Ohio: Western Reserve University. June, 1959. 123 pp. Bibliography.

Jones, Calvin. "Time on Our Hands (Wyoming State Penitentiary)." Wyoming Library Roundup. 22: 37-39, September, 1967.

Jordan , L.T. and others. "Libraries." Annual Congress of Correction Proceedings. 101: 202-210, 1972.

Kallqvist, Goran "Prison Libraries in Sweden." Scandinavian Public Library Quarterly. 3: 28-36, 1970.

11 Kantor, David. "Library Services in Institutions."Annual Congress of Correction,Proceedings. 97: 166-169, 1967.

Kantor, David. Survey of Libraries and Library Services in the State Institutions of Florida. Tallahassee: Florida State Library. 1967.(ED-021 586)

Kling, Joseph W. "Books Behind the Bars (Multnomah County, Oregon Prison)." Library Journal. 92: 1424-25, April 1, 1967. Comment: Library Journal 92: 2488, July, 1967.

Kohlberg, Laurence, and others. "Justice for Prisoners." Prison Journal. 51: 3-5, Autumn-Winter, 1971.

Krause, Marshall. "A Lawyer Looks at Writ-Writing". California Law Review. 56: 342, April, 1968.

Larsen, Charles, "A Prisoner Looks at Writ-Writing". California Law Review. 56: 342, April, 1968.

LaVallee, J. Edwin. "Education at Auburn Prison."American Journal of Correction. 28: 4-6, 8-9, May-June, 1966.

"Law Books for Prisons." Library Journal. 97: 2363, July, 1972.

Lawrence, Sheldon L. "The Correctional Library Program in Missouri." Journal of Correctional Education. 22: 17+, Summer, 1970.

LtDonnP, Marjorie. "The Role of the Prison Library." Libraryand Infor- mation Services for Special Groups. Introduction by J.I. Smith. Washington, D.C.: ASIS to be published 300 pp.(est.)

LeDonne, Marjorie. "Summary of Court Decisions Relating to the Provision of Library Services in Correctional Institutions." AHIL Quarterly. Winter/Spring, 1973.

Leavy, Gordon T. "Library Service in Correctional Institutions" Bookmark. 30: 385, May-June, 1971.

Leoco, Albert. "Prison Library Boosts Education Program."Kansas Library Bulletin. 37: 9-10, Spring, 1968.

LeTendre. L. "Books for Crooks: A Cooperative Approach to Service in Correctional Facilities." Illinois Libraries. 54: 327-30, May, 1972.

"Librarians Publish List of Law Libraries Which Offer Service to Prisoners." Fri:Inn Law Reporter. 1: 207, May, 1972.

"Library Service to the Disadvantaged in Tennessee!' Tennessee Archives and Newsletter. Vol. I, No.3, March, 1971.

12 "Library Project at the Nassau County Jail," Bookmark. 31:182, July, 1972.

"Library Service for Prisons Aim of New Organizations." Library Journal. 97: 20, January 1, 1972.

Louisiana State Library. Break-through with Books; a Booklist for Adult Correctional Institutional Libraries. Baton Rouge:. 1970. 67 pp.

Lundquist, Lois. "Out-reach: To Reach Beyond: Exceed" California Librarian. 32: 42-47, January, 1971.

Lyon, Genya L., editor. Law-Reference Workshops, Proceedings of Three Workshops. Sacramento: California State Library. 1967.

McAnelly, Edwin C. "Emerging Institution Libraries: LSCA Title IV-A." Texas Libraries. 31: 54-59, Summer, 1969.

McClaskey, H.C. "Cooperative Library Program (Between the Washington State Department of Institutions and the Washington State Library)."Minnesota Libraries. 22: 75-7, Autumn, 1967.

Mooarthy. Betty A. "Bibliography on Prisons." Sacramento: Califor- nia State Library, Law Library. 1970. 4 pp. (mim.)

McCollum, Sylvia G. "Say, Have You Got Anything Around Here for a Dummy?" Federal Probation. 35: 37-42, September, 1971.

McQuiston, John T. "Law Library Established at Bronx Jail." New York Times. February 5, 1972.

MacCormick, Austin H. "A Brief History of Libraries in American Correctional Institutions," Proceedings, 100th Annual Congress of the American Correctional Association. Washington: American Correctional Association, 1970.

MacCormick, Austin H. and others. "Education in Corrections". Annual Congress of Correction, Proceedings. 100: 197-226, 1970.

MacLeod, Celeste. "Prison Law Libraries and You," Library Journal. 97: 3539-45, November 1,1972.

Malgeri, Dina G. "Massachusetts Prison Libraries: The Case for Reform". Bay State Librarian. 60: 17-19, October, 1971.

Manocchio, Anthony. The Time Game, Beverly Hills: Sage Publications, 1970. 273 pp.

Martell, E.A. Curriculum Guide: Life Skills Course for Corr( ( ons. Prince Albert, Canada: Saskatchewan Newstart Inc. Febi Jar.), 1972. 60 pp. (ED-070 845)

13 Marcoux, Dale C. and Leach, Hugh V. Library Resources Survey, Kansas Institutions. Topeka: 1967. 80 pp.

Marsh, John J. "The Educator's Mission Impossible."Educational Media. Fort Worth: 3: 6, 17, June, 1971.

"Massachusetts Bookmobile Opens Doors to Prisoners." LihrarY Journal. 97: 149. January 15, 1972.

Maxwell, S. "Taking Library Service into the (Detention) Home." Pennsylvania Library Association Bulletin. 28: 64-6, March, 1973.

Menzies, Elizabeth Stribling. "Preferences in Television Content Among Prisoners." FCI Research Reports. Tallahassee: 3: 1-29, Jan., 1971.

"Michigan's Kent County Jail Gets Paperbacks." Library Journal. 97: 3111, October 1, 1972.

Minnerath, Gary. "Institutional Library Service in Virginia. The Impact of LSCA Title IV-A". Virginia Librarian. 18: 15-17, Spring, 1971.

Minton, Robert J., ed. Inside Prison American Style. New York: Random House, 1971. 16-29 pp.

Moeller, H.G. and others. "The Area of Classification and Education." Annual Congress of Correction, Proceedings. 90: 212, 230, 1960.

Molz, R.K. "Burning Yourself Out: The Prisoner's Right to Read." Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom. 21: 143-6, September, 1972.

-r)ody, J.A. "Montana State Prison Has a New Library and Librarian." Montana Libraries. 22: 8-10, 1969.

Monroe, Margaret E. and others. Reading Guidance and Bibliotherapy in Public, Hospital and Institution Libraries. Madison: University of Wisconsin, Library School, 1971. 76 pp.(ED-065 116)

'bore, John E. "Ingredients of the Correctional School Library." Journal of Correctional Education. 15: 4-7, January, 1963.

"More Freedom for Inmates,"Newsletter for Intellectual Freedom. 19: 102, November, 1970.

Mounce, V.A. "Honorary Deputy Sheriffs, a New Role for Librarians: Library Service to the Inmates in the Bexar County Jail." Texas Library Journal, 48: 19-21, March, 1972.

Murphy, David R. Report on the Hartford State Jail Pilot Rehabilitation Project 1965-66. Hartford: Connecticut State Dept. of Education. 1966. 82 pp. National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals. Corrections. Washington. D.C.: 1973. 636 pp. index,tables.

National Council on Crime and Delinquency. A Model Act for the Protection of Rights of Prisoners. Paramus, N.J.: N.C.C.D., 1972. 19 PP.

National Council on Crime and Delinquency. New Gate: New Hope Through Education. Paramus, N.J.: N.C.C.D., 10 pp.

National Resource Center on Correctional Law and LegalServices. The Right of Inmates to a Law Library. Washington, D.C.: American Bar ASSOC. 1972. 25 pp. (51 references).

Neil, Thomas C. "Education in the AlachuaCounty Jail."Journal of Correctional Education. 22: 14, 22, Fall, 1970.

"New Jersey College MatchesGrant for Reformatory Library." Library Journal. 97: 963, March 15, 1972.

"New Jersey Convicts to Get Law Library (NewJersey State Prison)." Library Journal. 92: 1564, April 15- 1967.

New Library at DeQuincy Correctional and Industrial School." Louisiana Library Association Bulletin. 32: 45-56, Spring, 1969.

"New York County Librarian Volunteersin Prison Efforts. "Library Journal. 97: 3950, December 15, 1972.

New York. Special Commission on Attica. Attica, The Official Report of the New York State Special Commissionon Attica. New York: Bantam, 1972. 533 pp.

*New York Times

New Jersey - Gov. Cahill proposes series of penal reforms involving parole, living conditions, health and educationfor New Jersey's state prisons. 4 January, 1972, 1: 2; 11 January, 1972, 23:3.

Comment on various bills dealing with prisoners' rights, parole, sentencing and prison facilities waiting actionby '72 session of the New York legislature. 11 January, 1972, 41:3.

K. Wooden comments on lack of educational facilitiesand programs in New Jersey prisons. 22 January, 1972, 29: 6.

Special New York State Commission appointed by Rockefeller

*Citations drawn from the New York Times Indexhave been listed chronologically.

15 following Att4ca to recommend penal reform calls for end to present system with its central focus on "bastille-like" institutions better suited to the 19th century, and for creation of a system with community-based facilities. Consider- ing specific proposals. 26 January, 1972, 25:3.

U.S. Appeals Court for 2nd district (9-3) upholds prisoner's right to say whatever he likes in his diary. 26 January, 1972, 25:4.

New York City Correction Board Commissioner Vanden Heuvel makes public lists of 14 reforms in city's prisons that he says advisory board hopes could be implemented within one year. The reforms would mean a fundamental change in the city's prisonsystem, but would require no new legislature. 4 February, 1972, 1:1.

New York State Correction Commission gives New York City 6 months to improve housing, health and educational conditions at Correction- al Institution for Men on Rikers Island or face possible loss of state certification. State Agency withdrew 1967 certification. 5 February, 1972, 1:1.

W.C. Heirens, inmate at Stateville Prison, Illinois, receives degree from Lewis College after 25 years of correspondence, t.v., and prison courses. 8 February, 1972, 23:4.

Flee Barley, the criminal lawyer, and B.B. King the blues- singer, will be co-chairmen of the Foundation for the Advancement of Inmate Rehibi/itation and Recreation, which will have headquarters in Washington... try to provide books, musical intruments, art equipment and other educational and recreational tools for prisoners across the country. 15 February, 1972, 20:3.

Black Louisiana State Legislature Association conducts hearings into prison conditions. 22 February, 1972, 38:1.

Model prison law library, first of its kind in U.S., established in Brox House of Detention for Men. Officials and inmates comment. 25 February, 1972, 54:4.

New York State Parole Board releases 17 state prison inmates on parole so they can study at Long Island University. 5 March, 1972, XV, 3:1.

New York State Select Cora. on Correctional Institutions and Programs offers more than 30 recommendations for changes in :-,tate's prison system including crash education program. 17 March, 1972, 24:3. Interviews with prison officials and former inmates throughout U.S. agree that educational reform within prisons is important element in rehabilitation, but differ as to what type of educational program is more effective. 26 March, 1972, 34:3.

New Jersey Assemblyman introduces a prison reform package in- cluding increased educational opportunities. 9 April, 1972, 110:3.

RockefelleronApril 16 asks the Legislature to authorize more than $12 million for reforms including services and pro- grams for prisoners. Categories detailed. 17 April, 1972, 1:3.

Article discusses role of South Forty Corporation, a non-profit group operating educational programs for inmates at Green Haven Correctional facility in New York. 23 April, 1972, 62:4.

Proposal to New York City Commission on Human Rights that New York State establish special school districts for the prison systemin order to qualify for federal aid. 23 May, 1972, 20:4.

Criticism of New York State reformatories is growing; alterna- t4ve plans noted, comments on role and effectiveness of schools. 23 May, 1972, 37:1.

Gov. Rockefeller signs onMay 23 a package of 8 prison reform bills, including $12 million forreforms and improvements of services for inmates, expansion ofjob opportunities. 24 May, 1972, 27:2.

Article describes programsand physical plant at New Jersey Training School for Boys. Low rate of 2nd offenders noted. 4 June, 1972, 96:4.

Bergen County, New Jersey, Prison Release Program enables 14 high scnool teachers, briefly jailed for participation in 1971 school strike, to continue teaching role in 7 New Jersey institutions. 11 June, 1972, 75:1.

Civilian librarian at Rahway Prison says inmates want books discussing relevant social problems. 18 June, 1972, 61:1.

Program Activities for Correctional Education, known as Pace Institute, at Cook County Jail, enables prisoners to study academic and vocational subjects, referred for job training. Low rate of recidivism notes. July 6, 1972, 15:1.

New two-fold library program to be instituted for disadvan- taged in New Jersey. 9 July, 1972, 65:1.

Rahway, New Jersey, inmates publish poems. 24 August, 1972, 44:1.

17 Inmate qualifies for degree thru college study program at South Forty Corporation. 18 August, 1972, 33:5.

Atty. W.M. Kunstler charges that Attica prisonauthorities have failed to correct health, education,work,recreational and dietary shortcomings that caused uprising. 6 September, 1972, 23:1.

Lack of library service due to lack of funds at Nassau County jail. Reading habits of prisoners noted. Library Association trying to alleviate problem. 10 September, 1972, 122:1.

Improvements in prison conditions within one year following Attica include establishment of a law library. Current grievances include lack of vocational education programs. 11 September, 1972, 1:1.

Article discusses progress made in achieving reforms at Attica; cites improvements in education and rehabilitation of inmatesas well as specific demands not met. 12 September, 1972, 1:1.

Teach-ins nationally in educational forums to deal with the fact the educational community has failed in prison reform. 13 September, 1972, 34:8.

New York State Select Commission on Correctional Institutions criticizes inadequate reforms made during previous year. Discussions include educational programs and censorship of literature. 17 September, 1972, 1:2.

Bronx high school student collects books for prisoners. 30 September, 1972, 35:7.

Program of rehabilitation-through-education begun in 6 New Jersey prisons and correctional agencies; sponsored by Urban Education Corps and Montclair State College. 8, October, 1972, 129:3.

Miss. State Penitentiary orderedto end corporal punishment, re- lax censorship and discipline asfirst steps toward eliminating unconstitutional conditions. 21Oct., 1972, 41:3.

Fortune Society member discusses penal reform at St. Peters College. 15 November, 1972, 99:1.

New York State Correction Superintendents describe newly added prison features aimed at improving recreation and training facilities for inmates. 19 November, 1972, 65:5.

N.J. Gov. Cahill releases report reviewing new measures to re- form state penal system and declares significant progress has been made. Major reform proposals outlined. 22 November, 1972, 74:7.

18 T. Wicker offers recommendations for penal reform. 7 December, 1972, 27:1.

Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice T.C. Clark lists proposals to expedite the trial procedure such as every New York City prison containing a legal clinic. 7 December, 1972, 43:1.

Attica inmate states inmates have other preferences for prison improvement, such as educational and vocational pro- grams, over the recreational facility to be constructed. 8 December, 1972, 44:5.

Sculpture class is held at Hudson City Penal Institution, N.J. 17 December, 1973, 198:4.

N.J. Institutions and Agencies Comr. names acting ombudsman for N.J. prison system to provide avenue of action for inmate grievances; also appointee named to head new state institution school district. 21 December, 1972, 75:1.

T. Wicker article on Federal Center for Correctional Research in North Carolina. Discusses center's experimental rehab- ilitation programs. 2 January, 1973, 35:1.

ACLU open branch inside Leesburg State Prison. 13 January, 1973, 80:1.

National Advisory Comm. on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals issues recommendations to revamp prison system which include attention to freedom of speech and community-based alternatives to confinement. 15 January, 1973, 1:1.

N.J. State Senate passes bill permitting prisoners to send and receive mail in any language. 23 January, 1973, 84:1.

E. Smith in book, Getting Out, indicts prison officials for discouraging educational programs. 18 February, 1973, 98:4.

Interfaith visitation program in New York City, designed to involve the community with the prisoners, initiates improvements such as a literacy program. 20 February, :'.973, 39:4.

U.S. Supreme Court decision upholds validity of New York State law under which prisoners do not receive credit toward parole for time spent in county jails as they have no rehabili- tation programs. 22 February, 1973, 27:1.

Bipartisan prison reform legislation is introduced in both New York State Assembly and Senate calling for recognition of prisoner's private rights, end to mail censorship, job-seeking opportunities, etc. 22 February, 1973, 33:2.

19 Prison libraries are among those institutions affected by Nixon's budget cut. 25 l'ebruary, 1973, 54:7.

ACLU distributes handbookson rights of prisoners to nation's prisons and mental health institutions; will sue if censored. 4 March, 1973, 71:5.

Rockefeller, in rider to bill, moves to limit power of 127 year old prison reform group, Correctional Assn. of N.Y., whose first purpose has been to better the condition of prisoners. History and recent plans of group discussed. 25 March, 1973, 47:1.

Access to radical literature blamed for Attica. Relationship between radical literature and inmate behavior noted. 30 March, 1973, 12:1.

Article on signing group of Rahway inmates and role of volunteer organization, Pathroad, in producing the record and advocating other prison projects. 24 April, 1973, 37:3.

Construction at Rickers, including facilities for educational programs. 20 April, 1973, 64:4.

New York State Correction Comr. Oswald urges implementation of recommendations of special task force that vocational courses in state prisons be aimed at job market. 26 April, 1973, 47:5.

Conn. states womens institution closed for trial three years to implement new work -study program with emphases on co- education. 17 May, 1973, 47:1.

Ceremony at Trenton State Prison and policy changes noted. 19 May, 1973, 78:4.

Total of 3,300 New Jersey prison in-mates enrolled in educational program. 27 May, 1973, 60:3.

3ummary of New York State legislative actionon prisons during '73 session. 30 May, 1973, 22:8.

New York University law school professors organize project to train jail-house lawyers. One inmate now on work-release program with legal aid society. 2 June, 1973, 63:3.

Class action suit, seeking to remove censorship of mail and publications, filed by the national prison project of ACLU. 88 Federal inmates are represented. Note: censorship and four other most frequent complaints made by inmates listed. 2 June, 1973, 29:5.

20 Creative writing workshop witn poet Georgakas held at Bordentown Reformatory in New Jersey. 17 June, 1973, 75:3.

U.S. Supreme Court will review decision declaring unconstitutional limits on inappropriate writing by California prisoners. 19 June, 1973, 64:2.

Corrections Comr. Boone asked to resign at Walpole (Mass.) His concerns were with educational and community programs for prisoners; the question follows whether he is a victim of political pressure. 24 June, 1973, 55:5.

HR Select Crime Com. recommends wide-ranging reforms including educational programs and recognition of civil rights for inmates. 27 June, 1973, 36:3.

New York State Corrections Comm. gives New York Citya deadline to enroll every Bikers inmate in rehabilitation program. 29 June, 1973, 33:7.

Nick, J.R. "Library News for the Correctional Setting (Programat Wisconsin State Reformatory)". Journal of Correctional Education. 22: 40-42, Winter, 1970.

"Notice, Opportunity to Be Heard anda Hearing Must Accompany Any Screening of Literature from Inmates."Prison Law Reporter. 2: 264-66, April, 1973.

Oakley, R.L. "Access to the Law." Bookmark. 32: 7-10, September, 1972. (reprinted from Cornell University Libraries Bulletin, 176: 7-8, April, 1972.

"Oasis within the Bronx House of Detention, N.Y."Wilson Library Bulletin. 46: 684, April, 1972.

O'Hare, Patrick. "Establishing Standards for Education Programs." California Youth Authority Quarterly.'25: 38-44, Winter, 1972.

Ohio State Library. Library Service in Ohio Institutions: Report of a Conference. Sponsored by the State Library of Ohio and the Advisory Council for Title IV-A. Columbus, Ohio: September 13-14, 1967. 53 pp. (ED-024 412)

Olson, Evelyn I. "The Institution Library." South Dakota Library Bulletin. 52: 53-57, April, 1966.

Opipare, Sue, and other. "Breaking into Jail." Library Journal. 96: 2734-36, September 15, 1971.

21 Orloski, R.J. "Prison: No Fun Place to Visit; Cornell LawSchool Legal Assistance Project for the Auburn Correctional Facility." America. 127: 152-3, September 9, 1972.

"Parchman Library." Mississippi Library News. 37: 22-4, March, 1973.

Peace, William K. "Behind These Walls: A College Library." Texas Library Journal. 45: 169-70+, Fall, 1969.

"P.E.N. Calls for End to Censorship in Prisons." Publishers' Weekly. 202: 58, July 24, 1972.

Pennsylvania. State Library. Guidelines for Library Development- Correctional Institutions. unpublished manuscript. 3rd revision. Harrisburg,Pa.: Dec. 6, 1971. 13 pp.

Phinney, Eleanor. "The A.L.A. and Library Service in Correctional Institutions: A review of Recent Developments." ARIL Quarterly. 6: 4-9, Spring, 1966.

Phinney, Eleanor and Ray E. Trautman. "Libraries in the Correctional Setti 3." Annual Congress of Correction, Proceedings, 95: 128- 138, 1965.

Phinney, Eleanor. "Prison Library Opens." Louisiana Library Associa- tion Bulletin. 31: 31-32, Spring, 1968.

Phinney, E. "Two Decisive Decades: Recognizing the Institutional Libraries." American Libraries. 3: 735-42, July, 1972.

Poe, E.H. "Park of Hope for Prisoners." Law Library Journal. 66: 59-62, February, 1973.

"Prison Information Project Presses for Reform."Library Journal, 97: 3532, November, 1972.

Prison Law Collective. The Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual. San Francisco: The Prison Law Collective, 1973. 48 pp.

Prison Law Project. A Manual on Habeas Corpus for Jail and Prison Inmates. Berkeley: Prison Law Project. 1973. 125 pp.

"Prison Libraries Below Standard According to AHIL-ACA Inventory." Library Journal. 91: 1189-90, ;;arch 1. 1966.

"Prison Library Opens". Louisiana Library Association, Bulletin. 31-32, Spring, 1968.

"Prison Library Possibility: Funding News from Virginia." Library Journal. 98: 1746, June 1, 1973.

22 "Prison Officials May Not Deny Inmates Access to 'Muhammad Speaks'." Prison Law Reporter. 1: 184, May, 1972.

"Prison Reading Edict Raises Rights Issue." Library. 93: 138, January 15, 1968.

"Prisoners' Rights- First Amendment - State Prison Censorship Procedures Must Include 'Rudimentary' Elements of Procedual Due Process for Protection of Prisoners' First Amendment." N.Y U. Law Review. 47: 985-1011, November, 1972.

"Prisoners Select Books for U.S. Penitentary." Library Journal 98: 495, February 15, 1973.

Public Administration Service. Library Services in California State Institutions; a Survey Report. Chicago: Public Administration Service. 1967. 72 pp.

Public Administration Service. Library Service in Nevada State Institutions: a Survey Report. Chicago: Public Administration Service. 1967.

"Public Library Systems to Serve Illinois Prisons. " Library Journal. 98: 18, January, 1973.

Ranger, L.S. "LSCA Title I Goes to Prison."Hawaii Library Associa- tion Journal. 29: 18-19, June, 1972

Rabinowitz, Victor. "The Expansion of Prisoners' Rights". Villanova Law Review. (Villanova, Pa.), 16: 1047-1054,June, 1971

Reed, C.R. "If. It Doesn't Fit, Change It: Prison, A Social Responsi- bility." Pennsylvania Library Association Bulletin. 26: 355, November, 1971.

"Rehabilitation Via Book Therapy." The Journal of Correctional Education. Winter, 1970.

Richmond, Mark S. New Roles for Jails, Guidelines for Planning. Wast.ington D.C.: U.S. Bureau of Prisons. 1969.

Rittenhouse, David C. "Our Other Customers: Prisoners,Patients and Public Libraries". Wilson Library Bulletin. 45: 490-93, January, 1971.

Roberts, Albert R. "Prison Libraries." In: Sourcebook on Prison Education: Past, Present, and Future. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas, 1971. 162-170 pp.

Sanders, Rabun C., Jr., and others. Prisoners' First Amendment Rights Within the Institution. (Criminal Justice Monograph, Vol. ITI, No. 3). Huntsville,Texas: Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the BehavioralSciences. 1970. 110 pp.

23 Schindler, Ferdinand. "West Side University Library."Focus on Indiana Libraries. 25: 154-5, December, 1971.

Schrink, Jeffrey L. "A State Correction Department in Search of a Library Policy" Library Occurrent. 23: 283-85, November, 1970.

"Seattle Juvenile Center: 6chool/Public Library." Library Journal. 97: 1857, May 15, 1972.

Semberger, Franklin M. and George F. Aker, editors. The Professional Development of Correctional Educators. Florida State Board of Trustees, Florida State Division of Corrections, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida: Department of Adult Education. October 10, 1971. 113 pp.

Shinn, E. "Workshop for Correctional Institution Library and Education Supervisors." Arkansas Libraries. 28: 6-8, Spring, 1972.

Singer, Richard G. "Prison Conditions: an Unconstitutional Roadblock to Rehabilitation." Cu.tholic University Law Review. (Washington, D.C.), 20: 365-393, .4arch, 1971.

Skelton, Billy. "Institutionalized People Are No Longer Without Books." Mississippi Library News. 33: 76-77, June, 1969.

Smith, Laura Snyder. After Three Years: A Further Study of Libraries and Library Services in the State Institutions of Florida. (Based on a Survey by David Kantor, 1967.) TAllahassee: Division of Library Service, Department of State, Florida State Library, 1969. (ED-045 091)

Social, Educational Research and Development, Inc. Institutional Library Services; a Plan for the State of Illinois. Chicago: American Library Association, 1970. 110 pp. Bibliography,.

South Carolina Department of Corrections. Emerging Rights of the Confined. Columbia, S.C., 1972. 223 pp.

South Carolina Department of Corrections. Five Year Library Program Plan. 1968 -1Q73. Columbia, South Carolina. 1968.

Sewthen Illinois University. Center for the Study )f Crime, Delin- quency, and Corrections. "Library Programs in Correctional Tnstitutions: A Supplement to Session III, Correctional Education Conference, June 7-9, 19651:Journal of Correctional Education. 18: 11-13, 32, July, 1966.

Southern Illinois University. Centel for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections. Selected Materials from the Center. Carbondale: 1969. 12 pp.

Special Libraries Association, Minnesota Chapter. Social Respon-

24 sibilities Committee. "Position Paper with Guidelines and Recommendations to Develop and Improve Minnesota Correctional Institutional Libraries."Special Libraries. 63: 411-12, September, 1972.

Spector, Herman K. The Library_ Program of the California State Department of Corrections. Sacramento, Calfornia: California State Department of Corrections. 1966. 24 pp.

Spector, Herman K. "A Prison Librarian Looks at Writ-Writing." California Law Review. 56: 342, April, 1968.

"Standards and Methods for DeaJing with Requestsfor Inter-library Loan and Reference Service for Prisoners" Law Library Journal. 62: 300-03, August, 1969.

Stearns, James D. Rehabilitation at the County Jail Level: A Model Program. Lansing, Michigan: State Department of Education, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, April, 1971. 7 pp.

Stewart, M.R. "Librarian and the Jailer."News Notes of California Libraries. 67: 319-321, Summer, 1972.

F14--acensky, Gary C., and others. Texas Jails - Problems and Reformation. (Criminal Justice Monograph Vol, III, No. 4.) Huntsville, Texas: Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the Behavioral Sciences, 1970. 173 pp.

Strain, E. William. "Prison Escape." Library Journal. 92: 169-70, January 15, 1972.

"Survey of Library and Information Problems of Prison Libraries." Mountain-Plains Library Quarterly. 16:12, Fall, 1972.

Thurman, S. David. (Guest Editorial) "Questions and Answers." Law Library Journal, 62: 300-302, August, 1969.

Title IV-A in Action in Oklahoma." AHIL Quarterly, 9 (Spring 1969), 65-68: Spring, 1969.

Tompkins, Dorothy Campbell. The Prison and the Prisoner. Public Policy Bibliographies Series. Berkeley: University of California, 1972. 156 pp.

nommen, G.R. "Washington State Library's Institutional Services Program." Library News Bulletin, 3C: 163-166, July, 1969.

Trautman, Ray L. "Upgrading Library Services in Correctional. Institutions." ARIL Quarterly. 6:9-11, Spring, 1966.

"Two Library Projects Launched in N.Y. Prisons." Library Jou. '9.1. 97: 1374-6, April 15, 1972.

25 "$200,000 Library Program Set Up for Illinois Prisons." Library Journal, 98: 114-15, January 15, 1973.

Uribe, Larry J. Annual Report of the Inmate Library, Washington State Penitentiary. July 1969 - June 1970. Walla Walla: 1970.

U.S. Department of Justice. Bureau of Prisons. Correctional Educa- tion: A Bibliography. Washington, D.C.: February, 1972. 16 pp.

"U.S. Bureauof Prisons Issues Policy Statement on Access to Legal Reference Materials and Legal Counsel and Preparation of Legal Documents." Prison Law Reporter.1: 243-44, June, 1972.

U.S. Dept. of H.E.W. Office of Economic. Opportunity. NewGate: A Way Out of Wasted Years. Washington: G.P.O. 1970. 6 pp.

TI.S. Joint Commission on Correctional Man Power and Training. Offend- ers as a Correctional Man Power Resource. Report of a Seminar Convened.

U.S. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. National Criminal Justice Reference service. LEAA Reference List of Publications. September 1971. no 2, July, 1972.

University of California at Berkeley. Prison Legal Libraries Idea into Reality, Conference Proceedings, April 22, 1972. Sponsored by the Social Responsibilities Roundtable of A.L.A. and the School of Librarianship, U.C. Berkeley, Berkeley: University of California, 1972. 137 pp. (ED-067 139)

University of Southern Illinois. Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency, and Corrections. Training for Corrections: Rationale and Techniques. Carbondale: Univ. of Southern Illinois. 1969. 109 pp.

Varlejs, J. "Survival of the Spirit: Prison Life." New Jersey Libraries. 5: 6-7, June, 1972.

Vedder, Marion H. "Guidelines for Planning a Model Library ina Correctional Institution - Physical Aspects" American Journal of Correction. 23: 4-5, May-June, 1961.

Vedder, Marion H. Health and Correctional Institutional Libraries.11 Bookmark. 29: 2);-7, February, 1970.

Vedder, Marion H. "Institution Libraries." AHIL Quarterly. 6: 3-19, Spring, 1966.

Vedder, Marion H. "Objectives and Standards for Libraries in Correctional Institution."American Journal of Correction. 24: 26-30, July-August, 1962. and Journal of Corrections, 16: 23-36, October, 1964.

26 Vedder, Marion H. "Position Paper on Correctional Institution Libraries." AHIL Quarterly. 9: 18-21, Fall, 1968.

Vedder, Marion H. "Report of the Committee on Institution Libraries." Annual Congress of Correction, Proceedings, 93: 236-40, 1963.

Wainwright, Louis. "Legal Information and Resources for Inmates' American Correctional Association Proceedings. 1966. 235-38 pp. vang, Bob. Institutional Library Service Programs in U.S.A. Indianapolis: Extension Division, Indiana State Library. March, 1969.

Washington. Legislature. Joint Committee on Education. Sub- committee on Occupational, Adult and Institutional Education. Education Programs in Penal and Correctional Institutions: A Report. January 7, 1971. 28 pp.

Washington State Library. "State institutional Library Service." Library News Bulletin. 39: 17-18, January, 1972.

Werner, O. James. "Law Library Service to Prisoners -- The Respon- sibility of Nonprison Libraries."Law Library Journal. 63: 231-40, May, 1970.

"Westchester Library Association Plans Volunteers for Prisons". Library Journal. 97: 149, January 15, 1972.

Wicker, T. "Limited Education of Prisoners Affects the Possibility of Rehabilitation."New "ork Times. 39: 1, March 20, 1973.

Wilkerson, James. "Title IV-A in Action in Oklahoma." AHIL Quarterly. 9: 65-68, Spring, 1969.

Willetts, David A. "The College Behind Bars."Welfare Reporter. (Trenton), 22: 19-21, March, 1971.

Williams, G_ "Framingham: Library Service in a State Prison." Bay State Librarian. 60: 21, October, 1971.

Wood, Larry F., and William O. Jenkins. Imprisoned Resources- - Innovative Techniques in Educating Prison Inmates. Elmore, Alabama: 2ehabilitation Research Foundation, April, 1971. 24 pp.

Wold, Robert. "An Experiment in Academic Structure." Educational Media. (Fort Worth), 3: 8-11, June, 1971.

"Workshop: Strengthening Library Services in State Supported Insti- tutions. "News Notes of California Libraries. 62: 445-55, Fall, 1967.

Zamacona, JoAnn "Hidden Citizens Need Service."Wisconsin Library Bulletin. 68: 236-8, July, 1972.

27 Zamacona, JoAnn. "Locking Toward Release."Wisconsin Library Bulletin. 66: 340-41, September/October, 1970.

28 RECENT ILR PUBLICATIONS

Publication of papers and reports of interest to scholarsand practitioners in the field of library and information science isan important function of the Institute of Library Research. In addition to this study, the following have been published recently by ILR.

ILR-73-001 Todd, Judy, Summary Report of Student Studies of theSubject

. Headings Used in the University of California, Berkeley Subject Catalog (July 1973) 8 pp.

ILR-73-002 Bourne, Charles P., and Jo Robinson, spicikkIi2nclies1414LIL_ a Measure of the Performance of Library Document Delivery Systems (July 1973) 10 pp.

ILR-73-003 Weeks, Kenneth, Determination of Pre-Acquisition Predictorsof Book Use: Final Report (July 1973) 20 pp.

ILR -73 -0014 Weeks, Kenneth, Proposal for a University of California/ California State University and Colleges Inter-Segmental Machine Readable Library Patron Card (August 1973) 21pp.

ILR -73 -005 LeDonne, Marjorie, "Summary of Court Decisions Relating to the Provision of Library Services in Correctional Insti- tutions,"Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries Quarterly (Winter/Spring 1973) 9pp.

ILR -73 -006 Thelin, John, and Bonnie F. Shaw (editors), Institute of Library Research Annual Report: July 1972 to June 1973 (September 1973) 30 pp.

ILR -73 -007 Dekleia, Borut, Uniform Slavic TransliterationAlphabet (USTA) (October 1973) 82pp.

ILR-73-008 LeDonne, Marjorie, Findings and Recommendations. Volume I., Survey of Library and Information Problems in Correctional Institutions (January 1974).

ILR -73 -009 LeDonne, Marjorie, Access to Legal Reference Materials in Correctional Institutions. Volume II., Survey of Library and Information Problems in Correctional Institutions (January 1974).

ILR -73 -010 LeDonne, Marjorie, David Christiano, and Jule Scantlebury, Current Practices in Correctional Library Services: State Profiles. Volume III., Survey of Library and Information Problems in Correctional Institutions (January 1974).

ILR -73 -011 LeDonne, Marjorie, David Christiano, and Joan Stout, Biblio- graphy., Volume IV., Survey of Library and Infornation Problems in Correctional Institutions (January 19(4)