
Contents of October 2004 American Libraries
BY LEONARD KNIFFEL
Changing of the guard in Buenos Aires.
BY CAROLE McCONNELL
A Florida system looks inward to address the looming librarian shortage.
Plus: Recruiting in the Region, by SUSAN SALOMONE.
BY KATHLEEN LOW
A program developed by the state library keeps staff in the library
profession—and in the state.
BY CONNIE PAUL
New Jersey librarians help create tomorrow’s leaders through
goal-oriented preparation.
Dedicated to peace and the international exchange of ideas, the
Mortenson Center faces critical issues by accentuating the positive.
BY ESTHER GRASSIAN
Our strong BI foundation supports a promising IL future.
BY THOMAS J. HENNEN JR.
Two new measures supplement this year’s assessment of
the nation’s public libraries.
“Striving for Worldwide Sisterhood”
BY CAROL BREY-CASIANO
“How the War Looked in Buenos Aires”
BY LEONARD KNIFFEL
“It May Be Legal but It’s Not Right”
BY ANN K. SYMONS
“State Associations Get the News Out”
BY JENNIFER BUREK PIERCE
“The Dangers of Uniformity”
BY WALT CRAWFORD
“Who Comes Next?”
BY JOSEPH JANES
“The New Numbers Racket”
BY ANDREW K. PACE
“Making Meetings Work”
BY ELISA F. TOPPER
BY CATHLEEN BOURDON
“Men and Boats”
BY BILL OTT
“The Ups and Downs of Team Play”
BY WILL MANLEY