Fifty years ago, Bob Dylan released his third studio album, so titled. It was his first to feature only his own original compositions. It captured a feeling of the times - its ballads addressing social and political turmoil. For some the raspy sounds of its poetry became an anthem of change. This morning the theme came to mind as I read this month's articles. They offer insights into activities that may seem to some as revolutionary reordering of what libraries do. They are among our original compositions to engage with the upheaval around us triggered by fundamental changes in how information is stored and accessed, in behaviors for utilizing evidence in research and in environments to stimulate creativity and knowledge flow.

• Libraries Support Online Learning with Addition of New Software on Public Computers

• Remembering Richard Snyder, Drexel Library Director from 1964 - 1989  

• Libraries Highlight Drexel Faculty Poets in April for National Poetry Month