Fountainhead, April 8, 1976 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.04.389 40036 1804 19760408 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper Fountainhead fhead University Archives Fountainhead, April 8, 1976 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19760408 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 40036
8,500 Ciruclation EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Fountainhead This Issue 40pages m � Serving the East Carolina Community for over fifty years �ii i mm inn m ��ii i mmi�w�n n umig hi i mm �i VOL. 51, NO. 49 8 APRIL 1976 Dr. Laupus notes progress By MONIKA SUTHERLAND There has been no misrepresentation of facts concerning the recent accreditation visit of the East Carolina University Medical School, according to Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the school. The editorials and articles which have appeared in several newspapers stated that Dean Laupus and Chancellor Jenkins "misrepresented the findings of the accrediting officials" as the officials had not found the school ready nor did they feel it would be ready in the near future. "There has been much progress made at the medical school said Laupus. "The accrediting officials were very positive and made several comments and suggestions to us regarding the school I he consultation visit requested by the medical school was an informal visit of the committee so suggestions and comments could be made concerning future progress according to Laupus. Calder takes action By DENNIS LEONARD News Editor Recently the Student Supply Store safe was broken into and before that a complete stereo system was stolen from the listening room at Mendenhall Student Center. According to Joe Calder. ECU security director, access to the two buildings was gained with keys instead of forced entry. There has been some speculation that someone on the ECU Campus Police Department could have been responsible lor the break-in. and all campus policemen are being required to take polygraph tests to determine guilt or innocence. "1 do not suspect anyone in the ECU Police Department, but I am going to clean See Poliee, page 33. "The visit was one of several that we will have said Laupus. "There is a standard procedure for achieving accredit- ation. First there is a consultation visit. When the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) feels we are ready they will conduct a site accreditation visit. "After the site visit the committee will make a presentation to LCME which meets about four times a year. The LCME will make a recommendation for provisional accreditation and will set a date to open the school and establish the number of students to enroll. "The provisional accreditation rating is standard for all medical schools said Walter Shepherd, assistant to the dean. "All new medical schools receive provi- sional accreditation until they graduate their first students. After that the LCME will conduct another visit and then determine final accreditation. " I he consultation members were quite impressed during their recent visit. We had progressed much further than they had though! we could since their visit last year, said Shepherd. "There arc three areas which must be completed before the site visit said Laupus. " I hese are the residency training program, our doctorate (Ph.D) program and faculty recruitment. The consultation stafl found the facilities quite adequate. "We had to receive special permission to establish a Ph.D program as the University of North Carolina Board of Governors had placed a moratorium on all program expansion. "Since ECU did not have an existing program we had to wait until the Board of Governors would approve it before we could establish a program. Their approval came in the recent meeting. "AH medical schools must have a residency program. Our first residency program which will be in family medicine See Mcd School, page 4. SUN LOVERS are oat In force all across the campus. This traffic-stopping bunch soaks up rays near the corner of Cotanche St. and Reade St. behind Clement Dormitory. According to the weather reports, sunny skies should be around through the weekend. Homecoming strife arises Saturday night of Homecoming to try to get both alumni and students involved. This year, we went out and booked Count Basic to continue to draw both students and alumni and then the Alumni Association goes and books its own show after we have signed Count Basie Miss Taylor stated. "In booking Count Basie for the dance, the Student Union was hoping to bring the students and the alumni together and it is hoped that it will not be that much of a conflict. It was with sincerity that we have this dance to appeal to the alumni as well as the students. We feel that it is important for the alumni and the students to join together for a successful Homecoming Don Leggett, Director of the Alumni Association, states: "1 don't see any conflict. We see it as an option for the alumni to go to one dance or the other The Homecoming Steering Committee and an administrative committee consist ing of Dean James Mallory, Dean Rudolph Alexander, Mr. Don Leggett, and Dr. Carl By CINDY BROOME Assistant News Editor A conflict between Count Basie and the Alumni Association appears to be develop- ing within the planning for Homecoming 1976. The possible conflict arises due to the fact both the Alumni Association and the Student Union have booked major pro- grams for Saturday, October 30, Home- coming night. On October 30, the Union has booked Count Basie to play for a dance which was aimed at both students and alumni, according to Diane Taylor, Student Union President. Meanwhile, the alumni, working through a local businessman, has arranged for a $50.00 per couple extrava- ganza at the Moose Lodge. The conflict booking has left some Union members miffed since one of the main reasons Count Basie was booked was to appeal to both students and alumni. "Last year, the Union spent a lot of money on bands at Mendenhall on the See Homecoming, page 35. Trustees vote to leave Southern Conference By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor I he Board of Trustees I uesday ap- proved a five-part proposal on athletics which included plans for the withdrawal of bl U Irom the Southern Conference as of July I. 1977. I he proposal also called for fund- raising eflorts to begin lor the expansion of hcklcn Stadium to 35,000 seats. I hese two parts of an ad-hoc commit- tee s proposal to the Board of Trustees confirmed rumors that the University was taking strides in the direction of conference withdrawal and stadium expansion. I he approved motion also included the continuation of the upgrading of the women's athletic programal ECU, the study of all sports at ECU in relation to the decision to leave the conference, and a diligent effort to find a new or already existing conference tor ECU to join once it has become independent. Chancellor Leo Jenkins commented i ha I "the move was a big step forward for East Carolina athletics and the result of many years of athletic growth and planning Jenkins added that the plans to enlarge the stadium and withdrawal from the Southern Conference would involve a package deal I he attempt to enlarge the stadium will help us to continue our growth in the athletics and will enable us, along with our withdrawal from the conference, to pursue an upgrading of our scheduling to include more of the bigger schools, as well as help us to schedule some of these schools on a home-and-home basis SdA President Jimmy Honeycutt. who is an ex-otficio member of the Board, made the statement that he felt it was a big step lor the university and one which he felt the students would support. "I worked all along as a member of the committee which studied the athletic program and I was in favor of the resolution that was passed, as was everyone else on the Board of Trustees. Everyone on the committee was in agreement on the steps which need to be taken and obviously the board agreed with us. "I think that the moves voted on and passed today are something that the students really want and will really be in lavor of President-elect Tim Sullivan was pleased with the Board's decision to obtain the lunds necessary for stadium expansion lrom a fund-raising drive and not from student fees. T am really not that familiar with the plans to withdraw from the conference said Sullivan, "but 1 think that the best thing that 1 saw was Dr. (J. Earl) Dameleys motion which specified that the stadium would be expanded through a fund-raising drive and not by student fees. In no way should students foot the bill on that Dr. Danieley, former President of Elon College, made the motion for the fund- raising to provide fees for the stadium, rather than have the motion read to simply expand the seating capacity of the stadium. Other major topics of discussion by the Board centered around the approval of a Masters of Science in Nursing, develop- ments with the ECU Medical School to meet accreditation requirements and dis- cussion on the enrollment freeze for next school year. Pre-Registration Issue 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 i ii ii nom nm � vw EdHortalsCommenlary Homecoming conflict A major conflict has apparently arisen in programming for Homeooming this year with both the Student Union and the Alumni. Association scheduling major attractions fa the same night. The Union has a Count Basie dance set for Saturday night, October 30th and the Alumni Association has a $50.00 per couple extravaganza planned for that same night (we call anything that cost $50.00 a couple an extravaganza). That conflict has left a few Union people upset and to be frank we can agree wholeheartedly with the Union officials. After all, the Homecoming Steering Committee worked very hard last year to get both students and alumni together during the weekend festivities. In an effort to attract alumni to Saturday night activities the Union booked certain bands that they thought would appeal to older alumni members. And, some alumni members did attend the Saturday night affairs. So, in an effort to again attract alumni to a Saturday night program along with students the Union last December booked Count Basie to play a dance. Count Basie is not what we would call your most popular "acid rock" group that would appeal to students. But, it was thought by Union officials that Count Basie would attract both students and alumni, who might be considered more of the "Count Basie generation That all sounded fine, until on the scene comes the Alumni Association with a plan to stage its own program on Saturday night at the local Moose lodge oompiete with food and entertainment, for the nioe sum of $50 a couple. So, that will more than likely drain off many of the alumni who would have attended the Count Basie dance and also leaves the Union with a booked act they may wish they could change. The thing about the Alumni Association effort to stage their own show is that it comes just a year after the committee heard nothing but involve the alumni from those same alumni officials. Another point to be made over the conflict is the financial gain to be made by the local businessman who is putting on the whole affair, reportedly at a cost of about 80 per cent of the entry fee which figures out that if the show goes at all some local businessman will make a killing and the Alumni Association also figures to pick up a small bundle. Meanwhile the Union, which was simply trying to please all, is left with the expensive Count Basie and the possibility students will not take to his type music. Apparently the Alumni Association wants its own Homecoming show-well we say fine. And, we think it would be appropriate if the students moved their Homecoming to a better date, like November 20th when ECU plays Appalachian. That will surely be a better game than ECU vs. Western Carolina. That way the Alumni Association will have its own program and its own homecoming, completely separated from students. "Wore it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefe. the latter Thomas Jefferson Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor Managing Editor-Tom Tozer Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant Production Manager-Jimmy Williams Advertising Manager-Mike Thompson News Editor-Dennis Leonard Entertainment Editor-Brandon Use Features Editor-Pat Coyle Sports Editor-John Evans Advertising Representatives-Mary Anne Vail and Vicky Jones Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year. Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 7564366, 756-6367, 756-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students. Board does good job Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Trustees ended months of speculation with its five-point resolution on athletics. Included in this resolution were the withdrawal of ECU from the Southern Conference and the authorization to begin a fund-raising drive to raise funds to be used towards the enlargement of Ficklen Stadium. Certainly the magnanimous nature of this decision makes it the most important move at the Tuesday meeting. The Board's decision on the issue was unanimous and swift, but that by no means meant the Board arrived at its decision without careful consideration for the pluses and minuses of such a move. These were ironed out and investigated well before Tuesday's final vote by committees and sub-oommittees which perused over each part of the five-part resolution. The total committee involvement in the decision was evident in that the members of the Board were well-informed as to the specifics of the resolution. Because of this, the Board was able to handle such an important issue with impressive expediancy and certainty - unanimous certainty. The Board then turned to other business on its agenda for the day - the athletic issue was not the only major issue on the agenda. The Board also approved the establishment of a Master of Science in Nursing degree for the School of Nursing which would open new areas of opportunity for ECU nursing graduates who continued into this program. The resolution for such a proposal will now be brought before the Board of Governors of UNC system. If it is presented to that Board as well as the bill which was presented to the Board of Trustees it should easily pass. Again the research and expertise of the Board's members is to be commended. It was reassuring to see the Board of Trustees at work this week and to see how well they handled themselves. One other thing was reassuring - that is, that the Board of Trustees are interested in the future growth of ECU and that they go about the formation of this future in a concerned manner. And this, the students should be grateful fa. John hvans Ml m wmmm mmm m m m wmm m IflMMMPWH FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5J, NO. 498 APRIL J976 3 i heForum Says BUNK iths of xnthe aising :icklen it the ft, but without Tiove. sday's d over lent in to the ortant limous or the xi the ter of would s who al will astern, h was s is to week ard of it they r. Student takes note with Professors stand To Fountainhead: Attention: Professor Manning In regards to your letter in the forum April 5 I have one initial response�Bunk! And now to elaborateyour letter is loaded with what I consider very poor reasons to study a foreign language and it also contains several references to students I do not appreciate. As best I can follow it you think Spanish is not a foreign language and that to study it would be a study of American history. America does have a Spanish heritage, but wouldn't one quarter of Spanish history do a better job of explaining a Spanish language At the same time professor, while the U.S. does have a Spanish heritage, there is also a French heritage. (Remember the Louisiana Purchase and New Orleans.) And also even a Russian heritage (remember where Alaska came from). There are other countries that have played vital roles in our history. Do we teach Americans French, Spanish, and Russian professor so no one can call us "intellectual bigots"? Then professor there was the compari- son with the U.S. and the Philippine Islands. 1 dare say I would compare the U.S. educational system to the dictatorship of the Philippines, or anywhere for that matter. And about other people of the world seeing the U.S. "as being lazy, selfish, or incapable of learning a foreign language" 1 simply say, who the hell cares what they think about our foreign language habits. Many nations of the world hate the U.S. for a lot more important reasons than our language habits. I am somewhat disappointed that you Legislator says book is sellout by Honeycutt Mr. President: I would like to commend you on your negotiations with CT & T. I'm really pleased that CT & T was receptive to the needs of the ECU students, and offered to print a directory for the Dorm Students. But, Mr. President. 1 believe you owe the students an explanation as to why CT&T cannot include the Day Students in this directory. Mr. President, if you allow this discriminatory concession to transpire, how can you say you represent all of the students? Mr. President, in this concession you are excluding over half of your constituents, what is your rationale for such action? In the March 30th issue of the Fountainhead you reported that CT �fc I could not include the Day Students in the directory, because of "problems what problems? It must have been a misunder- standing on my part, but during the March 29th session of the SGA Legislature, in reporting your progress with CT & T. you stated that the Fraternities and Sororities would be included in the directory. Noting the March 30th Fountainhead, I saw no reference to that issue. Mr. President 1 believe great strides should be taken to provide a directory for ALL the students of ECU. All of our constituents. To settle for such discrimina- tory concessions is to sell out the Day Students, a cost we can not afford. Reid P. Strickland Day Student Legislator FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank THE G0(X NEWS 9 im fp WE WOE AWARPED A95000 RESEARCH GRAMT TUF BAD NEWS ISTWT SATURRdY r went TO THE ' RACF TRACK Xi LEf M�0'A SERVICES BOX 941vbTrkEYv Ca 94f09 wm0mm0mm only see the SGA resolution calling for foreign language alternatives as being immature reactions coming from students that are for the most part "students who haven't the remotest idea what they want to do with their lives, or they apparently want to graduate with the least amount of study possible In other words professor, you see the students who seek this action as nothing short of being lazy people who want the easy way out. Again let me Parking woes To Fountainhead: A short note to the short sighted person in charge of designating parking spaces at the Allied Health Bldg. Do you realize that you have a horrendous total of two (2) visitor parking spots adjacent to a sea of unused parking spaces? Why not designate a row of parking in the lot west of the building for visitors. After all. Allied Health's role would seem to call for more than just two parking spaces for the surrounding 30 some odd counties that have frequent contact with Allied Health. Sincerely, Robert L. Suess Winner thanks workers To Fountainhead: 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank a number of people who helped me with my campaign: Mindy Skelley, Anita Driscoll, Barbara Ma thews, Carlton Hers- chi. Steve Hale, Pam Campbell. Luann Massy, Kathy Gentry, and Michael Johnston. These people spent countless hours going door-to-door, constructing banners, and distributing leaflets. It is difficult enough to gain support in an election, much less trying to And people like these to help with a campaign. These people are involved in countless organi- zations and still found time to help with the campaign. Students like these are the main reason I came to East Carolina and one of the main reasons 1 decided to run for Vice President. They are outstanding students and the leaders of their respective classes and departments. Mindy Skelley is a member of Kappa Delta and political science major. Anita Driscoll is a political science and English double major. Barbara Mathews is a political science major. Carlton Herschi is a music major. Steve Hale plays football and is a psychology major. Pam Campbell is on the honor council and is a math major. Luann Massy is a member of the SGA, Kathy Gentry is a member of Delta Zeta, and Michael Johnson plays football and is a business major. These are outstanding people and deserve recognition, and more importantly they arc dear friends and 1 owe them a great deal of thanks. Thank you all for everything. Greg Pingston say- Bunk, what you may find also is an immature action. Students who support the alternative language proposal are simply trying to bring some improvement to a 19th century educational plan that is supposed to prepare young people for the 21st century. Allowing options in the area of foreign language is not offering students an education that is "intellectually limited, regional or provincial It is simply allowing students to make better use of 4 years of college and take courses they feel may better prepare them. In closing professor, allow me to paraphrase the issue with the following: man's capacity to better understand the world and depart from his own inborn ignorance may depend on how well he can make his educational system relate to the world of the future, and not that of the past And finally again let me say�Bunk. Respectfully, Mike Taylor Manning position supported To Fountainhead: I am writing in support of Mrs. Mannings letter in the Tuesday issue of Fountainhead. 1 feel the SGA's proposal for alternatives or cancellation of the Foreign Language program is nothing but sheer stupidity and ignorance on their part. Although 1 am not majoring in a Foreign Language, 1 have had the fortune of taking one for the last six years, and I can very sincerely say I have enjoyed every minute of it. Not only have I had the pleasurable experience of learning a new language, but I have loved the idea of learning about the culture and people from another country. Too often our generation spouts off about how people don't take time to get to know one another. But when a chance, like Foreign Language, offers the student such an opportunity to know and experience other people, it is shot down and buried by organizations like SGA. Yours truly, Sharon L. Threadgill Forum policy All letters to the Editor must be accompanied by an address along with the writer's name. However, only the name will be printed with .letters published in he Forum. The letter writer's address will be kept on file in the Fountainhead office and will be available, upon request, to any student. FOUNTAINHEAD WILL, UPON PER- SONAL REQUEST FROM A LETTER WRITER, WITHHOLD A NAME FROM PUBLICATION BUT, THE NAME OF THE WRITER WILL BE ON RLE IN THE EDITORS OFFICE AND AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST TO ANY STUDENT. ALL REQUESTS FOR WITHHOLDING A NAME MUST BE MADE IN PERSON TO THE EDITOR. Any letter received without this information will be held until the letter writer complies with the new policy m mmsm p as a? 4 m FOUNTAINHEAD VOL umi �jujihii i mm 51, NO. 498 AFKII !M7ft � "���P �mm m m mmm Women's Awareness Week observed ByI.Nin BKOOMK Assistant News Editor Women's Awareness Week, which will be held this week, will strive to make women more aware of their own potential According to Nancy Smith, Associate Dean of Women, women students should realize that they can fulfill their potential and that many jobs exist in which a woman can find a career. Several activities and displays have been planned for the week. Art done by women faculty members will be on display at the Mendenhall Student Center Art Gallery Monday through Friday and various academic departments will set up displays in the Multipurpose Room at Mendenhall. These displays will exhibit what jobs women can pursue in these fields. Sunday, April 4, was Community Awareness Day. Several civic clubs "ad some booths in the Multipurpose Room at Mendenhall. These civic clubs include the National Organization for Women (NOW), the League of Women Voters, the Business of Professional Women's Organization, the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, the Business and Professional Women's Cub, and the Greenville Women's Political Caucus. The booths wore up from 200-4 00 p.m. There wts a Health Forum Monday night in the Multipurpose Room at Mendenhall. Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe spoke on pregnancy and abortion. Mrs. Sue Pennington spoke on cancer of the uterus, cervix, and breast. Both Mrs. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Pennington are from the ECU Nursing Department. Dr. Dan Jordan, from the ECU Infirmary Staff, spoke on venereal disease. The forum will begin at 7 00 and there will be a question-and-answer period at the end. Tuesday niht was Departmental Night. Several departments sponsored an activity, and some may have speakers. There was' a Forum on Title IX (Educational Amendments Act) Wednes- day night in room 244 at Mendenhall. Several speakers were present at the forum. They were: Bill Cain, speaking on athletics, Bob Boudreaux, speaking on financial aid Dean Rudolph Alexander, speaking on activities ana organizations, Dean Carolyn Fulghum, speaking on Housing and Regulations, and Lynn Heather Mack, Executive Director of Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, speaking on the need for the law of Title IX. The moderator was Candy Chappell. Thursday night, there will be a Recognition Program for Outstanding Women Students in the theatre at Mendenhall. One hundred women students have been selected to receive certificates for Outstanding Women Students. Dr. Sandra Thomas, Vice-President of Students Affairs at Meredith College, will be the guest speaker. N.C.Political Science Association meets i he I t I Depart menl o Polil u al v u nc will lii ist the an mi a I meeting ol the Political Science ssociation April 'i In ording to Dr, Oral E, Parks ol the I�( I political scienc faculty, president ol tlu association, the meeting will begin al noon Kriday with a bullet luncheon at the home nl ! i I (. hancellor Leo Jenkins. Friday afternoon's session will consist ol ,i panel prest ntation on directions lor the third i entury ol Vmerican politic s, Speakers will be: Edwin Deckard, director ol the IN.( . Office ol Intergovern- mental Relations, on Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations in the Next IK i ade; Dr. Merle Black ol I N( - Charlotte, on "North Carolina and the South: the Emergence ol Congressional Support lor Federal Voting Legislation and Dr. Charles J. Stephens ol Western ( arolina I niversity on "The I se and ( ontrol ol Executive Agreements: Recent ongressional Initiatives at Oversight Dr. Raymond Daw son, academic vice presidenl ol the UNC General Administra- tion, will be featured speaker at a Friday evening dinner and business meeting at theandlewick Inn here. His topic will be higher education and its prospects in the immediate future. Saturday morning's program will eon sisi ol two panels, both beginning al 9 a.m. I opus ol the two sessions are computer- based curriculum materials and overseas programs sponsored by N.( . colleges and universities. Dr. Frank Munger. director ol the Institute lot Research in Social Science at I Vhapel Mill, and Dr. Bob I'ierson ol tht t Educational Computing Services will address the iirst panel. I lu second will in moderated by Dr. Hub haranegan ol I N shillli. In addition to Dr. Iii ks. curreni ollicers ol tin V( Political Si uiu i ssociation an Dr. Cient Rainey il V NsIkaiIKi. president-elect; Dr. Marvin Mollman (Appalachian Suu I niversity). v ii i pi esuh in . Dr. Pal i k U i I l (. harlotti i. secretary; and Robi rt White In asun i. ' A N.C. THEATRE FIRST In a week's residency at the East Carolina Playhouse April 12-15 MCGinnis Auditorium 8:15 "The finest repertory company in New York City " Clive Barnes, The New York Times "The Acting Company cast is a total delight, with an unmistakable professional presence in everything they do " Kevin Kelly, The Boston Globe "The Company has to rank among the best there is lames McCafferty, The Columbus Dispatch "Tne play it to the hilt, full of moxie and greai manner until the giggles just i ome in waves Glenna Syse, Chicago Sun Times "Sassy, exuberant A cause ff joy M.ini n Stasii i Cu Magazine S5 00 per performance, or ALL THREE plays at the TRIO TICKET price I of onlv$10 00' Please send me ti ket� foi the below marked performances April 12 Arms and the Man April 13 The Way of the World April 14 The Robber Bridegroom or April 15 The Robber Brideoiii Single TRIO ii niiKim I mum mmm mm mmm IIIKIH Inlr m v� 1 01 NTAJNHKAI) VOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 Student Union accepting applications STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE MEMBERS TO BE SELECTED The Student Union will be accepting applications tor committee membership from April 7 to 14. The members will he selected on the basis ol qualifications. All students interested in a position will be n quired to complete an application and have an interview with the committee chairperson-elect. Applications lor the positions may be obtained in Mendcnhall Student (enter Room 2.4. The Student Union is one ol the two largest student organizations on campus. Programming entertainment m the cul- tural, recreational, and social realms is the purpose' ol the Union. The Union is comprised ol twelve committees whose purpose is to select, promote, and present these programs. I he Union is made up of all students w ho pa an activit) lee at E I I heir lees are used to make free-time activit) a cooperative facet with study and education. I he committees which one maj choose from are: Art Exhibition � I his committee is responsible lor providing the students with a wide variet) ol art displays and other visual arts by planning, selecting, promo- ting, and presenting an art exhibition program. Artist Series - I he Artist Series ( ommittee is responsible lor programming cultural and musical attractions to be presented lor the students ol Hast Carolina. I he aim ol the committee's programming is the entertainment and education ol the students. Coffeehouse The Coffeehouse Com- mittee provides a quiet atmosphere tor students to enjoy music far removed from the mainstream of contemporary commer- cial music. A small, darkened room helps " STUDEllfsPECIAL 1 Offer Good Thru April 15th, � Must Present Ad� f y CHARCOAL BARBECUE Valid Taters A French Bread babychickenI I $2.45 I Phone 758 9588 706 Evans St. I �rfi9�i Oa��A W�k (Cloi�� 10 to imtn i � !w CrVX��&Cr50COCCCrC�C�OCrV0CO!(! � BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE $ DANCER? 805 DICKINSON AVElj S GREENVILLE S 752-5186 to create a unique atmosphere of intimacy between performer and audience. Entertainer The Entertainer Commit- tee is a new committee lor the IM7o-77 school year. I he purpose ol this committee shall be the publication of the Entertainer and the promotion of the Student Union as a whole. This is an ideal committee tor anyone with a real desire to get involved hi the Union and find out what goes on in the committees. Since this is the tirst time the committee has been in existence, there is no limit as to what tan be accomplished. Lecture - This committee is responsible tor selecting, planning, promoting, and presenting a lecture series consisting of w idely recognized personalities or topics of interest. Since next year promises to be a year of thematic programs, this committee will be extremelv involved in working with the whole Student Union. Minority Arts Minority Arts is responsible tor selecting, planning, promo- ting, and presenting minority arts pro- grams as deemed appropriate by the Committee to meet the needs of the Students who desire minority arts program- ming. Students of Afro-American cultures and international interests should take particular interest in this committee. Theatre Arts The promotion and presentation of professional theatre for the Greenville area is the concern ol the Iheatre Arts Committee. During the 1975-76 school vear, the Iheatre Arts C ommittee presented the Royal Shake- speare C ompany in The Hollo Crown. 1776, and Vincent Price in Three American Voices. Travel Committee I he Travel Com mittee orgames low cost trips tor the students, staff, and faculty of hast C arolina University. The trips are usually planned tor Thanksgiving and Easter breaks. Video Tape - The Video Tape Commit- tee is a relatively new committee being onl) two years old. This committee was designed to bring a new style ol entertainment to the students. Untortu- natelv the committee lias been plagued by one mechanical failure after another. Hopefull) b) next year the committee will programming again at full tilt. I he committee, when operating as it is supposed to. selects tapes to which it feels the campus crowd would be most recep- n . Films I he Films Committee is responsible tor selecting popular films for I ridaj night entertainment and interna- tional and classical films tor Wednesdav night entertainment. Of major importance this vear was the inclusion of two X-rated films in the programming. I he Films C ommittee is proud ol the fact that the have been able to pack the house in the past and hopes to be able to continue to please the students at Fast C arolina in the luture. Major Attractions - The Major Abac- tions Committee is responsible tor selec- ting, promoting, and presenting a variety See Student Union, page 35. Radio hack AN EXTRAORDINARY REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM AT 9990 OFF! . '� : � Realistic STA-225 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic R FM Tuning � Two Realistic Optimus-SB Walnut Veneer Floor Speaker Systems � Realistic LAB-100 Manual Turntable, Base. Dust Cover. $39.95 Value Elliptical Cartridge Regular Separate Items Price . . 728.90 and you can CHARGE IT At Radio Shack There's Only One Place You Can Find It . . . Radio Shack. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Radio hack V� A TANDY (OHr'OHAMON OMPANY Mi M� Sri h Dtaifrt - ir'tjhOOO .��Hi 6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 m up m m m Laupus reports to Trustees By TOM TOZER Managing Editor In Tuesday's Board of Trustees meet- ing in Mendenhall Student Center, Med School Dean, Dr. William Laupus, gave report on accreditation progress of the Med School. "We are making slow and gradual positive progress toward our goal oi accreditation said Laupus. "We hope to be able to have an official site visit by mid-summer of the Liaison Committee on Medieal Education (LCME-is the accred- itation braneh of the American Medical Associatioiand an LCME meeting in October tor full scale accreditation re- view Laupus' report to the Trustees centered on the unofficial visit of the LCME in Feb. According to Laupus, the LCME cited three areas where the ECU Med School needs to make further progress. These areas are: development of the doctorate program; filling faculty positions; and development ot residency training. Laupus pointed out that since the first ol Feb nine faculty positions and two senior chairmanships have been filled. According to Laupus tour more positions are expected to be filled in the next six weeks. "We have applied for accreditation lor our faculty practice residency program and u will be presented to the accreditation committee in May said Laupus. "When the unofficial accreditation committee came in Feb they said we may be able to receive the go-ahead for admittance ot students by Dec. 1970, or .Jan. 1977 said Laupus. "This is a possibility, but not a probability Enrollment crisis cited Bv DENNIS LEONARD News Editor All universities in the UNO" system are presently facing an enrollment crisis with incoming students and at some state- supported schools, qualified applicants are being rejected. One major reason for the crisis is that most ot the universities in the UNC chain have previously admitted more students than available space permits. At ECU, housing authorities have placed incoming students in the infirmary, and converted double rooms into triple in the past. UNC -CH has had to reject bO percent of the lu.OOu applicants tor the upcoming academic year to comply with enrollment ceilings set by the UNC Board of Governors. According to a recent ihCHNKIAN (N.C. State student newspaper) report, the majority ot the rejected applicants are in the lop tourth of their respected high school classes. The qualified applicants are obviously being turned away due to the Board ol Governors enrollment policy. At ECU the admissions department has not tell the tight enrollment ceiling and will not decide upon closing admissions until later in the quarter. According to an admissions spokes- man, FC U has not turned away any students applying lor Fall Quarter 197b and the Freshman class is not yet tully enrolled. Dean John Home was not available lor comment at press time about the recent Board of Governors enrollment decision. Dorm occupancy up spring quarter By JACK LAIL Staff Writer Spring Quarter dorm occupancy is up over last year according to Dan K. Wooten ECU housing director. "The Spring Quarter occupancy rate is up five percent over last year said Dan K. Wooten, director of housing. "The dorms are 92.5 percent filled. The men's dorms have a 95 percent occupancy rate and 91 percent for the women's dorms. "The contract system has been very successful this year The contract has helped in two ways. First, it has allowed us to take in more students, because the students who plan to move to off campus after one quarter did not tie up rooms. The second is financial, the more income we have the less increase of room rent, If any, is needed "We don't know if we will have to raise dorm rent yet said Julian Vainwright. assistan to tho business manager. The NC Legislature may raise salaries and that could havo some bearing on the rates. "This years contract, like last years, will state that the maximum will not exceed $130. We try to keep it as low as possible. We are at a break even point now "Students may start paying the $60 deposit for rooms May 3 said Wooten. "The $60 deposit will be credited to Fall Quarter next year, not Spring Quarter like this year. This will keep students that withdraw from school from losing $60. "Students can sign up for rooms May 4, 5, and 6 GUITAR PLAYERS! - Great sounding old Silvertone tube amp - small, lightweight and loud! A great rock 'n roll amp. Must sell. $.35. 752-7396. EUROPE fare IVW,W1 800-325-4867 � UnsTravel Charters WOULD LIKE a ride to Atlanta any possible weekend. Can leave anytime after 3:30 on Thursdays & will help with gas. 752-8903. OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Australia, Africa, Europe, South America. All occupations. $b00-$2,500. Invaluable experiences. De- tails 25 cents. International Employment Research, Box 3893 H9, Seattle. WA 98124. 2 AKC female Irish Setters. 2 mos. old. Willing to bargain if you can give a pup a good home. Clal 523-8846-Kinston. COUPLE needs apartment for the summer. Drop note in Box 3041 in Hist. Dept. CaaH'c. Material and OdaU 54, Workmanship Shoe,� Shop 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 FLEA MARKET - Pitt County Fairground Fri. afternoon. Sat. 10-5. Everyone welcome. FOR SALE - Panasonic Compact AMFM Radio-Cassette Tape Player with speakers plus tapes - Make offer - call 752-9812 PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-4272 f-HEE room & board for girl 18-30 in return for cooking 5 meals a week for my two boys and I. 524-5263 after 600 p.m. LOOKING for a summer job? Don't let your Spring break become a headache. Plan ahead. For info call 756-7294. FOR SALE - 1973 350 Honda. With extras. Call 752-6173. FOUND: 1 leather key chain with the name dorothy. 752-2151. FOR RENT - Private room three 12 blocks from campus. Call 752400b at night. FOR SALE - new leather tote bag backpack $b5. Almost new Clark Wallabces 7 12 M. 752-0290. LOST - Texas Instruments Calculator in a black leather case (Model SR 11). In vicinity of Croatan and Brewster. Reward. 758-5615. MEN'S BIKE - 22 12" Raleigh Inter- national wextras. 758-9394 weekdays. SAAB 99. 1972, 2 dr 4 speed, great mileane, great condition, $2000. 752-1280. HOW TO USE FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS SIZE; To determine the no. of lines needed for your ad, figure 40 letters and spaces per line. Ex. The following ad contains 67 letters and spaces, thus requiring 2 lines: FOR SALE: 1 slightly used but line new widget. Reasonable. 758-xxxx. RATES: First insertion: 50 cents first line, 25 cents each additional line. Additional insertions; 25 cents each line. EX. The above 2 line ad inserted in 3 i.c ,ues would cost: .50 plus .25 equals .75 for first insertion .25 plus .25 equals .50 each for second and third insertion. Therefore total cost is 1.75. No charge for lost and found classifieds PAYMENT: Classified payable in advance. Send check or money order along wad to: Fountainhead, Classified Ad Dept ad South Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834. DEADLINES: Fountainhead publishes Tues. & Thurs. All classifieds & payments mu4t be received 2 days prior to requested insertion date. COPY: Fountainhead tries to publish only legitimate classifieds. Fountainhead reserves the riaht to reject iny and all ad copy that, in its opinion, is objectionable. ERRORS: In case of errors in copy for which it is responsible, Fountainhead will make the corrections in the earliest possible edition, without charge to the advertiser. f Org whic Grc( Hall resu pre si OSR past in ct hirin It son i liber time II m mm m mm m mm ammm �tf: mm With FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 7 m mmmm m m mm m m m Power of Attorney contract drawn up By DENNIS LEONARD News Editor The law suit being organized by the Organization for Students' Rights (OSR) which is taking action against the City of Greenville for damages inflicted during the Halloween Riot in October of 1975, has resumed action after a brief break. According to Tim Sullivan, SGA president-elect, Jerry Paul's, attorney for OSR, inactivity in the suit during the past few months is due to his involvement in cases still pending prior to the OSR's hiring of Paul. it has also been rumored that Paul's son is terminally ill and the successful civil liberties attorney is choosing to spend his time with his son. The law suit is being filed by Paul against the Greenville Police Department, and the City of Greenville for damages incurred on October 31st. Tim Sullivan presently has the power of attorney contracts drawn u and ready for the defendants in the cast Ui sign. Sullivan is urging all persons arrested durinw the riot to be sure and fill out the power of attorney contracts which in essence approves Jerry Paul as the defense attorney for the student oriented suit. According to Ernie Wruck, co-chairman of the OSR, the committee will be getting in touch with everybody who is going to get involved and have them fill out the power of attorney forms. These forms will be signed by each individual and then sent back to Jerry Paul. "I want to stress that even though there has been a great delay, if we are going to be able to take sworn depositions from the people and proceed through the summer, then we must have cooperation said Wruck. "We are hoping things will get going in a month or so, but we have to get people before a Notary Public to get full accounts "We want an address from the seniors and those leaving so that we can get in touch with them as soon as we get the money from the settlement added Wruck. TIM SULLIVAN sounpsiiiimpRESSiVE.iNc IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-9100 WHILE THEY LAST, WE'RE OFFERING THESE INSANE PRICES ON NEW. DEMO AND USED EQUIPMENT! MPLIFIERS & RECEIVERS! Son) b04bA Reg. $280.00 Sony 7065 Reg. $550.00 Sony 7055 Reg. $450.00 Sony 7015 Reg. $220.00 Sherwood 7010 Reg. $199.95 Sherwood 7210 Reg. $299.00 Sherwood S-2400 Reg. $229.95 Sherwood S-9400 Reg.$299.95 Sherwood SFL-400 Keg. S400.00 Sherwood 7110 Reg. $250.00 ConcordCR110 Reg. $189.95 Concord CR50 Keg. $149.95 Scott 222C RCARZC291W Dynaco PAT 4 New $130.00 Slae $219.00 Sale $499.00 Sale $375.00 Sale $195.00 Sale $150.00 Sale $275.00 Sale $195.00 Sale $275.00 Sale $350.00 Sale $220.00 Sale $139.95 Sale $109.95 Sale $50.00 usedj Sale $50.00 jusedj TAPE DECKS Yamaha IB 700 Concord CD 1000 I eac A-360 S FeacA-2300SD TeacA-2300S Reg.$340.00 Reg. $379.95 Reg. $389.50 Reg. $739.50 Reg. $579.50 Sale $290.00 Sale $319.95 10 percent worth Maxwell tape ASSORTED ODD PIECES Hitachi C F700 color 1 V Superex 927 headphone Koss KO 727 B headphone Koss Pro �AA headphone Leslie W2 headphone Magnadyne AS520X Reg.$35.00 Reg.$34.95 Reg. $65.00 Reg. $14.95 car speakers Reg. $34.95 $225.00 (used Sale $29.95 Sale $29.95 Sale $45.00 Sale $10.00 Sale $19.95 SPEAKERS ohmfReg. $180.00 pr.Sale $163.00 pr. OHMDReg. $220.00 pr.Sale $200.00 pr. Utah SpeakersUsed $80.00 pr. Ezekiel speakersUsed $200.00 pr. Interaudio4000Reg. $400.00 pr.Sale $275.00 pr. Forum SP 210Reg. $145.00 pr.Sale $99.00 pr. Forum SP 28Reg. $100.00 pr.Sale $75.00 pr. Dynaco A 25New$lb0.00pr.Used $100.00 pr. Jennings Pedestal speakersNew $450.00 pr.Sale $350.00 pr. Jennings Model! New $250.00 prSale $200.00 pr. 1 TURNTABLES 1 Dual oOl $270 �ree Shure VI5III Cartridge PF1 304bReg.$202.80Sale $125.00 com- 1 plete with audio teehnica cartridge PE 3048Reg.$222.80Sale $139.00 com-plete waudio M teehnica cartridge 1 Dual 1225Reg.$217.80Sale $160.00 with Shure M91ED Dual 122bReg. $252.9(1Sale $180.00 with Shure M91ED Sony PS5520 turntableReg.$190.00Sale $165.00 SansuiSR2l2$125.00 used BSR$25.00 usedj mm HOURS: MON-SAT 11:00-6:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE COME IN AND TALK TO NANCY AND FRANK immmammmimi 8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 � wmmwuiiMwi m m m Safety Committee provides report Editor's Note: The Special Committee on Safety of the Student Government Association administered a questionnaire on March 24, 1976, to ascertain student sentiment on various areas the students thought to be of an unsafe or hazardous nature. Hopefully this student input can help in maintaining a safe environment for the bast Carolina community. A copy of this questionnaire was presented to Cliff Moore, vice chancellor of Business Affairs, and his response was positive, according to Reid Strickland, chairman of the commit- tee. The sample is composed of 273 respondents out of 485 questionnaires sent out, 195 Day Students and 78 Dorm Students. In responding to the question, "Do you think there are hazardous areas on campus?" Day Students: 75 percent responded affirmatively, lb percent responded negatively, 9 percent no com- ment, or did not respond. Dorm Students: 80 percent responded affirmatively, lb percent responded negatively, 4 percent no comment, or did not respond. In responding to the question. "Do you think there are hazardous areas off campus Day Students: bb percent responded affirmatively, lb percent responded negatively, 18 percent no comment, or did not respond. Dorm Students: b7 percent responded affirm- atively, lb percent responded negatively, 17 percent no comment, or did not respond. In responding to the question, "If the proposed crosswalk were built, would you use it?" Day Students: 73 percent responded affirmatively, 22 percent responded negatively, 5 percent no com- ment, or did not respond. Dorm Students: 1I percent responded affirmatively, 7 percent responded negatively, 2 percent no comment, or did not respond. In responding to the question. "If you answered NO to the above question, why did you answer NO?" A general statement of the reasons for answering no is, "hither the students fell that the area did not involve them or that the construction would be a waste of money, because students wouid not use it Specific reasons were "graduating, impractical idea, more trou- ble than it is worth, don't live on the hill, don't go that way, live on the other side of town, don't live there, people are smart enough to cross the street by themselves, It would be ugly, I never go up on the hill, people could throw objects off onto traffic and those below 1 he responses to certain areas are categorized below: Buildings: Classrooms: Specific buildings men- tioned: Music Building, Art Building, Physics, Brewster, Speight, Chemistry lab. Raw I, and Old CL) area. Specific areas in or around buildings mentioned: between Speight and Austin, stairwell between A and B wings in Brewster, area around the old CU. Speight needs elevators lor the handicapped, music building needs better lighting. General Statement-Lights, stair- wells, maintenance in general, more utilities for handicapped needs looking to. Construction areas need better lighting and other safety precautions should be maintained around such construction areas. Dorms: Specific Dorms mentioned: Garrctt, Tyler, Fletcher, Belk, Greene, Aycock, Umstead, and Gotten. Specific areas in or around dorms mentioned: visitation rules not enforced in Tyler, elevator hazardous in Tyler, Fletcher basement is hazardous, path beside Greene Dorm needs more lighting, parking around dorms is inadequate, hazardous cleanli- ness conditions, more ramps needed for handicapped, stairs need more lighting, heating is inadequate, Aycock-vandalism, area between Garrett and Art Building needs more lighting, construction hazard- ous. General Statement: Lighting in and around dorms, inside and outside is inadequate, maintenance in general, con- struction around the dorms presents numerous hazardous conditions, ramps and other utilities for the handicapped are not adequate, vandalism and general cleanliness-all need looking into- especially lighting around the dorms and other buildings i.eUmstead. Gotten, and Joyncr Library, transportation: Streets: Streets specifically mentioned: South Pitt. 10th. Meade, Cotanche, Georgetown Shopping Center. Keade, and the Mendenhall area. Specific areas mentioned: slow traffic on Tenth Street. Ulipaved roads around Mendenhall need repair, streets on campus need repair. cracks and unlevel areas, curbings, streets on campus arc too narrow to accommodate the traffic, curve at Scott, Tyler, Belk, no one yields to pedestrians on campus, street between Clement and Georgetown hazard- ous crosswalk. General Statement - The streets are in need of general repair, needing immediate attention to eliminate such haaids, and the enforcement of pedestrian crosswalk, bike and auto laws may need more strict enforcement. Intersections: Specific intersections mentioned: 10th and College Hill Drive. Dickinson and Greene, downtown inter- sections in general, Keade and Cotanche. hive Points. General Statement: the above cited intersections, especially 10th at College Hill Drive, need looking into as to their potential to create hazardous situ alions lor students and non students; and so that improvements can be made to eliminate these hazardous conditions, need lor more enforcement ot existing traffic laws is warranted. In many places on campus yield signs might be more appropriate than slop signs. Parking Facilities: General Statement: All parking is severely inadequate, and specific parking areas need more lighting. Specific parking areas that were cited as needing more lighting: Allied Health building, area behind the Joyncr Library and more lighting all over campus. Sidewalks: General Statement: Bikes on the sidewalks, as well as skate boards create hazardous situations for pedestrians; more ramps are needed for the handicap- ped; lighting is inadequate; and pedes- trians don't use the sidewalks and appear to create hazardous conditions. Specific areas mentioned: in front ol the Music Building. beside Brewster, 5th Street, route to Minges. in front ol old CU. Crosswalks: General Statement: More ramps are needed lor the handicapped; lighting is inadequate; and bikes and cars do noi yield to pedestrians.Spccihc areas mentioned: 10th and College Hill Drive, beside Speight is slippery when wel. Bikes: General Statement: More bike routes are needed; bikers do not always lollow the laws; too many bikes are left on the sidewalk making it difficult for handicapped people; more bike racks are- See Committee, page 33. hq ! i I THE TREEHOUSE 2 � IFYOURFRIENDSTELLYOUTHATWEHAVETHE 2 BEST PIZZA & HOT SUBS IN TOWN, THEY'RE RIGHT! I � WE ARE ALSO EASTERN CAROLINA'S � 1 COFFEE HOUSE FEATURING LIVE � ENTERTAINMENT EVERY TUES THURS & SUNDAY NITES FROM 8PM UNTIL CLOSING � BEGINNING TONIGHTTHETREEHOUSE WILL PROVIDE COMPLIMENTARY POTATO CHIPS, PRETZELS, POPCORN, OR PEANUTS (DEPENDING UPON AVAILABILITY) DURING OUR EVENING PERFORMANCES. THERE IS NEVER A COVER CHARGE BUT WE DO REQUEST THAT YOU HELP US BY SUPPORTING I OUR MUSICIANS. � BEGINNING THURS. APRIL 8, WE WILL SERVE BREAKFAST FROM 1AM 3AM EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS; AND FROM 1AM-1PM EVERY SUNDAY. LISTEN TO WRQR 94 FOR FURTHER DETAILS . m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APR' UHWllI I I M II lHhilBii Mil FEATURES i I tVb�t yoi believe From hard hats to frat rats; MEN! By PAT COYLE Features Editor As American society changes, there remains one "institution" that stays the same. No, I'm not talking about Cherry Hospital, or even Central Prison, I am referring to the American Male. We are taught that in prehistoric days, men asserted themselves by grabbing the woman of their choice and dragging her by the hair back to their cave sweet cave. Things aren't that bad anymore. Now men drag us by the hair to their executive suite in Scott Dorm, or to the backseat of their Volkswagm. whichever is closer. Many might argue that I'm behind the times, that the feminist movement has changed the outlook of many. I agree that Gloria Steinem and Germaine Greer and the rest have changed the minds of many; many women that is. Really it's not so bad being a woman, chauvinism and all. I don't mind at all if a gentleman opens doors for me, and lights my cigarettes. They don't even have to twist my arm if they want to buy me a beer or a hamburger. I'm definitely not as extreme as some of the more vocal feminists. I don't have any plans to burn my unmentionables, and I certainly do not intend to pursue a lifelong career as a telephone lineman (or should I say line person). But there are a few things that do get on my nerves once in a great while. AND THE CAMPUS GROWS At around 8:30 each morning, 1 start my weary journey from the dorm to class. At around 8:33 each morning, I approach the new art building. At around 8:34 each morning I get the uncontrollable urge to make obscene hand gestures at the gawking, drooling, mumbling group of creatures who make a career of construction work and a hobby of making guttural sounds at female passersby. The amazing thing about hard hats is the extraordinary communication system they seem to have. As a girl edges up the street, there may be two or three workers scatterd from girder to girder. The girl need advance only a few steps before scores of dazed brutes have gathered together, and are hanging deftly from the steel beams. The sounds they make can only be described as a cross between an excited chimpanzee and a revved up Honda 750. Needless to say. by the time I am out of whistling distance from the art building, I feel flustered, embarrassed, but totally aware of my femininity. Just as 1 start to regain my composure, I reach that famous area of campus known as "the wall the area around the old C.U. The wall has its share of gawkers, but these macho creatures, being mature college men, are much subtler than their blue-collar counterparts. They seldom lower themselves to the level of making audible noises to young women. College men usually limit their girl-watching activities to a discreetly raised brow (and, of course, an argument with their buddies on what the lady's rear rates on a one to ten scale). EVEN IN THE HALLS OF LEARNING See Chauvinists, page 10. Essay winner discusses the feminine experience Editor's Note: The following piece won first prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Women's Residence Council. By RENATE W. THOMPSON Special to Fountainhead Almost two years ago. 1 gave up the relative security of marriage for my freedom. I still do not have it. 1 never will until all women become aware of the plight we arc in. The first step has been becoming awaic ol the solidly extreme prejudices in our society against women. The second logical step is now here. Involvement! It is up to each ol us to help make the changes. It is encouraging to look around and see more women just line me from all walks ol life striving for liberation. The Feminist movement has given me moral support to tand tall in a man's world. Without the eminist movement, we would not even be heard. I he movement has become the voice and heart of us. It is up to us to support it in order to achieve our goals. I his is just the beginning. It is still a long road to freedom. Some of my sisters are still balking at the idea of total liberation. Some are still alraid to speak up and some believe it is better to stay in the traditional roles. My courage is aided by knowing I am not alone. There are many women in the Feminist movement who have helped me in achieving my freedom. Alter all. who knows more about the problems facing a woman than another woman? I he problems that face me are numerous, and will continue to be so until every prejudice against women is chased down and gotten rid of. I hese are the kinds ot problems that would very likely never even be encountered by a man. It is much harder, economically, for me to raise my child alone. I not only have to be there to support him emotionally. I have to be able to provide the essentials-food, shelter and clothing. As the head of my household I have to provide financial security lor the both of us. A prospective employer would never dream of offering a man as head of the house a minimum wage. I have yet to tigure out how to pay rent, provide food and pav a ridiculously high day care lee on a minimum wage. If (he pay scale were to be set at a more reasonable level, 1 and many women like me would be able to get off the welfare rolls. Some of the attitudes prevailing in the work force today are beyond reason. I lost a chance for a secure job which offered raises and benefits when 1 was asked during an interview if 1 was a "women's libber When 1 replied affirmatively the interview came to a screeching halt. He said, "Once in a while I even let my secretary sit on my lap 1 was obviously not what he was looking for. These attitudes have to change. In order for women to become liberated, men have to become liberated also. It they don't, the whole movement will become bogged down with constant bickering and trivia. Then of course, the whole point will be missed. The entanglement with our outdated archaic laws seem endless. They are still there, however subtle or bold. In Louisiana it is the law that the man is the "head and master" of the household. Every cent a working woman makes is subject to control by her husband. Her money may be seized by law to cover her husband's debts, even those incurred before the marriage. Of course the husband's money is in no way under control of the wife. When I was repeatedly harrassed by my husband after I left, I was told that my husband had the right to do so until we became divorced. When he was finally ordered to say away from the premises, I could not even get it enforced. What are the reasons given for these laws? To protest women! 1 say "who needs it"? This is the Feminist move- ment's greatest jobto throw out these outdated laws and bring in new and better ones. One solution that I have chosen to help m RENATE W. THOMPSON, winner of Women's Residence Council contest. m me is education. My education can help wipe out ignorance and pave the way to enlightenment. More and more women �rc school today than ever before. Educated women are helping to pave the way for others. Today there are more of us as teachers, lawyers, doctors and political leaders. Politically, it is vital that we take care in electing into office the k nd of politician that will voice our neei s and actively promote our interests. I for one an tired of hearing a male politician telling me that he is against the Equal Rights Amendment. In George Wallace's own words he said, "1 am against ERA, but I'm for women's equal rights. The E.R.A. would take away certain rights women now enjoy The only right 1 would see taken away from me is the right of a man to control my life. The changes in attitude must also be made in the home, where the roots of discrimination lie. 1, as a mother, have the responsibility to-make a conscious effort to teach my child a new and better way Because I am able to teach him a better attitude, he �n turn will be able to bring this understanding into his home. This year has been designated as International Women's Year. As 1 have become more aware and involved in my personal liberties, I have experienced many things. 1 have been discriminated against merely because 1 am a woman. I have been cheered on by both women and men in my endeavors. 1 have given up my old way of life for a new and better one. I have been frightened by the enormity of the problems that have faced me and continue to face me. The worst kind of discrimination that women have ever experienced has always come from other women. For far too long we have let men come between us. We have let them destroy our sisterhood by turning us against each other. We have, for too long, allowed men to make us doubt each other through petty jealousy and rivalry. Its time that we stop looking at each other as if we are enemies. I have received the help and understanding of other women like me who arc wiser and a little more experienced. I, in turn, will help a sister next to me. That is what it's all about. FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 ii i i in i m ii ii m m m mmmt mmm CHAUVINISTS Continued from page 9. Many oi you might expect l at my next observations will be related to lecherous profs who direct their lectures to the, rl on the front row's legs. 1 have only encountered one of them in my many years here, and, well, let's just say he wasn't a leg man. 1 have, however, encountered some blatant oglers within the confines of the hallowed halls of a classroom building. In case no one has noticed, they're doing all sorts of work on the old wing of Joyner Library Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, I make my way to my broadcasting class on second floor, Joyner. Without fail, I have to edge my way through a maze of electricians, pipefitters, and goodness knows who else to get to class. These guys never seem to be too busy to pause and watch as the females pass. In fact, they always 'happen to be on the stairs as unwary women ascend and descend. One backwards glance by a girl, especially one wearing a skirt, will bring quite a surprise. For, without fail, a flight below there will be two or three or more workers, eyes gleaming, faces shining, watching their idea of high quality entertainment. WE ALL NEED FRIENDS This is not to say that all girl-watching is done by hard hats and other strangers. It seems that many menfeel it's their responsibility to show their awareness of their friends' feminity as often as possible. This is fine in certain circumstances. A subtle pinch, an affectionate hug, can be a real ego-booster. But when you're walking into the soda shop with that new man you're just crazy about, and you're accosted by someone who accuses you of leaving your undies in the back seat of his car, well OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30 Tf Ul:M 2brd& COMPLETE SELECTION OF BONSAI � " MATERIALS including dishes, plants �- & moss. come meet our bonsai expert, bob Mcknight, on thursda y afternoons 2:00 - 5:30. HE WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS & ALWAYS ENJOYS AN AUDIENCE NC's first bicycle route spans o ver 600 miles KALHIGH, rebruary 25�N.C. Depart- ment of Transportation (DOT) officials have selected North Carolina's first cross- state bicycle route. The bOO-mile course, known as the Bicentennial Bicycle Route, runs from deep within the Appalachian Mountains to the coastal Outer Banks. This route is the first of five or six such bicycle routes to be designated throughout the state. The Bicentennial Bicycle Route was developed, over a two-year period, by DOT'S Bicycle Program staff. "Our primary purpose in selecting the route was to provide some measure of safety for the bicycling public. In selecting the bike route, our staff chose roadways with low traffic volumes and good road conditions explained Curtis B. Yates, North Carolina Bicycle Program Coordinator. Yates said that his staff is in the process ol producing a bicycle route pamphlet that will include detailed maps of the Bicenten- nial Bicycle Route along with a descriptive narrative and information about service facilities and other points of interest. He added, "The bike route pamphlet will be available to the public and we hope to have it ready in the next two or three months Cyclists interested in finding out the recommended bike routes in their areas or those seeking other bicycling information are urged to contact Curtis B. Yates. N.C. Bicycle Coordinator, N.C. Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, (919) 829-2804. EDI'I ORS NOTE: A general map of the Bicentennial Bicycle Route is attached. Detailed information about the route may be obtained by calling the Bicycle Coordinator's Office (919) 829-2804. 4 vcCMpt!v t ii 521 COTANCHE STREET IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES Phone 752-6130 PHONE IN ORDERS FOR PICK-UP OPEN- MonThurs. 10:00 to 1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 a.m Sun. 12 to 12 ( HOWABOUTSTUFFY'S FRH DELIVERY SERVICE ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE) Your choice of 12 delicious hot & cold subs starting at 79 YES ONLY 79' for one of STUFFY'S famous subs - where you come first ! SPRING SPECIAL A T HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH The WANT TO SAVE $250�� ON QUALITY STEREO GEAR? WELL, READ ON. FOR A LIMITED TIME, IF YOU BUY A PILCT225 The INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER FOR THE MANUFAC - TURER'S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE OF $250��, HHS WILL GIVE YOU THE MATCHING TUNER WHICH IS VA L UED A T$250�� for V. IN STORE REPAIR ON ALL ITEMS V F Pilot 225 Amp 25 Watts RMS Per Channel HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Pilot 211 Tuner Sensitive FM 272 272 272 272 330 10 10 70 121 121 122 122 208 263 267 ?68 �312 3��3G 37 OG �m2 �H12B ?f12c ART 151 152 153 15"� 155 ��� 15" 158 159 221 222 223 22W 251 252 tm MM mmmm F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 nwiiaini i Wii� ii i tmm i 11 ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Art (Continued) ACCT (Accounting) 140 mo mo mo mo mi mi mi mi mi mi 152 152 132 253 253 255 255 256 256 257 272 230 290 361 361 362 367 390 uoo 461 PR Iil PR IN PR IN PR IN PR IN rR I.M PR IN PR IN PR IN PR IN PR IN OF OF 0F 0F OF OF Or" OF OF OF OF ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT II ACCT II MANAGERIAL ACCT MANAGERIAL ACCT MANAGERIAL ACCT MGMT INFORM SYS MGMT INFORM SYS INTERMEDIATE ACCT INTERMEDIATE ACCT INTERMEDIATE ACCT INTERMEDIATE ACCT (Mrf- 9:00) (3) (MWF 10:03) (3) (MWF 11:00) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) (MWF 11:00) (3) (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) (TTh 3:30-5:00) (3) (TTh 00-3:30) (3) (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3) (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) I (MWF 11:00) (3) I (MWF 2i00) (3) II (MWF 11:03) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) AOV ACCT (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) FUND ACCT (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) INCOME TAX (Mwr 1:00) (3) INCOME TAX (MWF 2:00) (3) AUDITING (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) AUDITING (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) COST ACCT (MWF 11:00) (3) ADV AUDITING (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) FEDERAL INCOME TAX (TTh 2:00-3:30) ACCT CONCEPTS 4 PROG (T 6:30-9:30) ACCT THEORY I (M 6:30-9:30) (3) (3) (3) FINA (Finance) 272 272 272 272 330 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL MGMT MGMT MGMT MGMT (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-F 8:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 1:00) (5) 2:00) (5) INVESTMENTS (M-F 12:00) (5) AERO (Aerospace Studies) 11 11 11L 11L 111 111 111L 111L 221 221 221L 221L 391 391 391L 391L AIR FORCE AIR FORCE CORPS TNG CORPS TNG TODAY (T 9:00) (1) TODAY (T 10:00) (1) LAB (T 12:00) (1) LAB (TBA) (1) DEV OF AIR POWER DEV OF AIR POWER CORPS TNG LAB (T CORPS TNG NAT SECUR NAT SECUR CORPS TNG CORPS TNG LAB MILITARY MGMT MILITARY MGMT CORPS TNG LAB CORPS TNG LAB (Th 9:00) (1) (Th 10:03) (1) 12:00) (1) LAB (TBA) (1) TY FORCES (MdF 11:00) TY FORCES (MWF 12:00) LAB (T 12:00) (1) (TBA) (1) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) (T 12:00) (1) (TBA) (1) (3) (3) ANTH (Anthropology) 10 10 70 121 121 122 122 208 263 267 268 �312 3U3G 37 OG �412a 412b ?412c WORLD SOCIETIES (M-F WORLD SOCIETIES (M-F CULT 4 SOC OF AFRICA INTR ANTH: ARCH 4 INTR ANTH: ARCH 4 INTR ANTH: CULT 4 INTR ANTH: CULT 4 INTR ETHNOL FIELD EUROPEAN PREHIST 9:00) (5) 12:00) (5) (MdF 8 PHYS (MWF PHYS (MWF LING (MWF LING (MdF METHODS (MWF 10:00) (MWF 1:00) (3) 00) (3) 9:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 2:00) (3) (3) NORTH AMER PREHIST (MWF 11:00) (3) M�S0AMER PREHIST (MWF 9:00) (3) INDEP STUDY-OIR READ (TBA) (3) CULT & PERS (Th 2:00-5:00) (3) HIST OF ANTH (T 2:00-5:00) (3) INDEP READ 4 RES (TBA) (3) INDEP READ 4 RES (TBA) (3) INDEP READ 4 RES (TBA) (3) �BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR AND A�PROVAL OF DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMAN ONLY ART (Art 151COLOR 4 DESIGN 152COLOR 4 DESIGN 153COLOR 4 DESIGN 154COLOR 4 DESIGN 155COLOR 4 DESIGN 1�6COLOR 4 DESIGN 15"COLOR 4 DESIGN 158COLOR 4 DESIGN 159COLOR 4 DESIGN 2213-0 DESIGN (TTh 2223-0 DESIGN (TTh 2233-0 DESIGN (TTh 2243-0 DESIGN (TTh 251BASIC DRAWING ( 252BASIC DRAWING ( TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3) (M-F 1:00) (3) (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3) (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) 8:00-10:00; F9:00) (3) 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (?) (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) 253 254 255 256 257 258 261 262 263 264 35 831 882 891 892 893 901 902 911 912 92 93 94 951 952 953 961 962 963 100,B 108,B 110,B 111 1Mb 1131 1132 113c 114 117 117 '117 117 121 121b 122 122b 1?3 124 1261 1262 127 128,B 129 131 131b 139 139b 144 150 159,B 160 168,B 169,B 170 201,B 205,B 208,B,c 3ASIC DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) BASIC DRAWING (MW 8:00"10:00; F 8:00) (?) BASIC DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) BASIC DRAWING (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) BASIC DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) BASIC DRAWING (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00; F8:03) (3) 314 READING SEMINAR (Th 7:00"10:00) (3) 317.B.r. CRAFTS DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) 319 FIG 4 ENV (TTh 6:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) 319G,B,c PAINT STUDIO VI (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00 3 320.B.c SCULPT STUDIO V (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) 3?1Gb,c CERAMIC STU VI (MW 10:00-12:00: F 10:00) (3) 323M ART IN HIGH SCH (TTh 8:30-10:00) 3'4�, 350G. ,B,c SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY PRINT PRINT PAINT PAINT PAINT SCULPT SCULPT SURVEY (TTh 12:00-2:00; F CERAMIC SURVEY (MW 8:00-10:00; F CERAMIC SURVEY (TTh 2:00-4:00; F INTER DES SURVEY (TTh 2:00-4:00; TO TO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO SCULPT sru I PRINT STUDIO TO TO TO TO TO TO 1:00) (3) 8:00) (3) 3:00) (3) F 3:00) (3) LETTERING (TTh 2:00"4:00; F 3:00) (3) ADV DES (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) CRAFTS (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) CRAFTS (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) CRAFTS (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) TEXTILES (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) TEXTILES (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) TEXTILES (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) I (TTh 9:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) 359, B,c 389G,e,C 391G,B,c 392G,e,C 403-408 410-415 420-425 430-435 440-445 450-455 460-465 470-475 484-489 490 499,B,c TEXT DES 4 WEAV (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) SCULPT STU VI (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) TEXT DESIGN (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3) CRAFTS DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) TEXT DESIGN (MW 12:00"2:00; F 12:00) (3) TEXT DES 4 WEAV (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) PROBLEMS IN DrtAW (MW 6:00"10:00; F 8:00) (3) PROB IN SCULPT (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3) PRINTS (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) CERAMICS (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) PAINT (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3) DESIGN (TBA) (3) ART HIST (T 7:00-10:00) (3) INTER DES (TBA) (3) COMM ARTS (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) PHIL ART EDUC (T 6:30-9:30) (3) PROB PROB PROB PROB PROB PROB PROB HIST IN IN IN IN IN IN IN THESIS SEMINAR (TBA) (3) BIOL (Biology SCULPT STU II (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) CERAMIC STUDIO I (MW 1?:00"2:00; F 12:00) (3) CERAMIC STUDIO I (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) ART HIST SURVEY (TThF 2:00) (3) ART HIST SURVEY (TThF 3:00) '3) ART HIST SURVEY (MWF 4:00) (3) PRINTS 4 DRAW AH (MWF 2:00) (3) ART APPRECIATION (MW 11:00) (2) ART APPRECIATION (MW 12:00) (2) ART APPRECIATION (TTh 1:00) (2) ART APPRECIATION (TTh 2:00) (2) TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) CERAMIC STUD II CERAMIC STU II (MW 12:00"2:00; F 12:00) (3) INTERIOR DES STU I (MW 12:00"2:00; F 12:00) (3) INTERIOR DES STU I (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) LETTERING DESIGN (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) ADVERTIS DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) 12:00) (3) F 9:00) (3) (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) III (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3i 111 (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3) (3) FIGURE DRAWING (MW 12:00-2:00; F AOV FIG ORAWING (TTh 8:00-10:00; PRINT STUDIO II PAINT STUDIO I CERAMIC STUDIO CERAMIC STUDIO PAINT STUOIO II PAINT STUDIO II ANCIENT ART HIST (MWF 9:00) OBSERVATION (F 12:00) (1) TEXT DESIGN (MW 8:00"10:00; F 8:00) (3) BASIC PHOTO (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) '3) CRAFTS DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) TEXT DES, SILKSCREEN (Md 12:00-2:00; F TYPOGRAPHY (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) JEWELRY DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) PRODUCTION (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3) CRAFTS DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) 12:00) (3) (3) (3) 209,B TEXT DES 4 WEAV (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) 210,B,c TEXT DES 4 WEAV (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) CERAMIC STUDIO IV (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) 43J CERAMIC STUOIO IV (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) PROB FIG DRAW (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3) MEDIA 4 TECH (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3) III (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) III (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) 211 211B,c 2 221 228,B PRINT STUDIO 229,B PAINT STUDIO 238,B,c PRINT STUDIO 239,B,c PAINT STUDIO 244 NORTH RENAISS 248,B,c PRINT STUDIO 249,B,c PAINT STUDIO 250,B 252 252B INTER DES STU 252c INTER DES STU 260,B,c SCULPT STU IV F 12:00) (3) 261 261B 261c 268 268 268 268 268 2691 2692 2693 2694 274 274 290 290b,c 292b,c IV IV (MW 12:00-2:00: AH (MWF 10:00) (3) V (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) V (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) SCULPT STU III (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) INTER DES STU IV (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) V (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) V (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3) V (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3) (M-F 12:00-2:00) (5) 12:00-2:00) (5) 2:00-4:00) (5) 2:00-4:00) 2:00-4:00) 00-5:30) (1) 00-5:30) (1) CERAMIC CERAMIC CERAMIC ART FOR STUDIO STUDIO STUDIO EL EM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM V V SCH ART FOR ELEM SCH ART FOR ELEM SCH ART FOR ELEM SCH ART FOR ELEM SCH PARTICIPATION (M PARTICIPATION (T PARTICIPATION (W 4:00-5:30) (1) PARTICIPATION (Th 4:00-5:30) (1) 20TH CENT PAINT (MWF 11:00) (3) 20TH CENT PAINT (MWF 12:00) (3) INTRO TO ILLUSTR (MW 10:00-12:00; INTRO TO ILLUSTR (TTh 12:00-2:00; TEXT DESIGN (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12: (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F 4: 4: (5) (5) F F 00) 10:00) (3) 1:00) (3) (3) 308G,B,c PRINT STUDIO VI (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3) 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L 70L ?a 70L 71 71L 71 71L 71 71L 71L 71L 90 90 90 95 95 L 110 110L 110 110L 1101 110L 110L 124 124L 124 124L 124 124L 124 124L 124 124L 124 124L PR IN BIOL I (MWF 9:00) LAB (M 12:00-3:00) (1) PR IN BIOL I (MWF 9:00) LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (1) PR IN BIOL I (MWF 9:00) LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 10:00) LAB (T 12:00-3:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 10:00) LAB (T 3:00-6:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 10:00) LAB (T 6:30-9:30) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 11:00) LAB (W 12:00-3:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 11:00) LAB (W 3:00-6:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 11:00) LAB (W 6:30-9:30) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 1:00) LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 1:00) LAB (Th 12:00-3:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 1:00) LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 8:00) LAB (Th 6:30-9:30) (1) PRIN BIOL I (MWF 8:00) LAB (M 12:00-3:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (l) 12:00-3:00) (l) 3:00-6:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (1) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (M (T (T (T (W (W (Th (Th 12:00-3:00) (1) (Th 3:00-6:00) (1) (M (T (T (W (W (Th 3:00-6:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (1) PRIN BIOL II (MWF 8:00) (3) LAB (M 12:00-3:00) (1) PRIN BIOL II (MWF 8:00) (3) LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (1) PRIN BIOL II (MWF 8:00) (3) LAB (W 3:00-6:00) (1) LAB (Th 12:00-3:00) (1) LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (1) PERSPEC IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (4) PERSPEC IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (4) PERSPEC IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (4) BIOL OF EKVIRON (MWF 9:00) (4) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) FUND OF MICROBIOL (MThF 1:00) (5) LAB (TF 8:00-10:00) (0) FUND OF MICROBIOL (MThF 1:30) (5) LAB (MTh 2:00-4:00) (0) LAB (MTh 2:00-4:00) (0) LAB (MTh 4:00-6:00) (0) LAB (MTh 4:00-6:00) (0) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MTTh 12:00) 13) LAB (M 12:00-2:00) (1) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MTTh 12:00) (3) LAB (M 2:00-4:00) (1) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MTTh 12:00) (3) LAB (T 8:00-10:00) (1) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MW 2:00-3:30) (3) LAB (T 10:00-12:00) (1) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MW 2:00-3:30) (3) LAB (T 12:00-2:00) (1) HU PHYS 4 ANAT I (MW 2-00-3:30) (3) LAB (T 2:00-4:00) (1) Courses listed on schedule forms should include the appropriate abbreviation and course number only � for example, ACCT 140. mm m SWS Sm m Ssssmm m ��� �- m � �� � :�'��-�� � �� 12 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmmmmmmgnmi www� m mm in i i�h MM Ml Biology (Continued) (T 4:00-6:00) (1) (W 12:00-2:00) (1) (U 4:00"6:00) (1) (Th 8;00-10:00) (1) 10:00-12:00) (1) 12:00-2:00) (1) 2:00"4:00) (1) 4:00-6:00) (1) oo; 124L 124L 124L 12�L 12UL 124L 124L 124L 160 160L 160 160L 160L 160L 181 181L 181L 182 182L 182L 183 183L 183L 202 215 215L 215L 301 G 302 304G 304GL 312 312L 31?L 313 313b 325G 325GL 325GL 37 3G 373GL 380G 380GL 380GL 39 0G 400 402 430 W30L �50� 450b i5 Oc 488 490 499 499b 499c 499R (Th (Th (Th (Th LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB . PR IN GROW & DEV (MWF 9:00) (4) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0) PR IN GROW & 0EV (MWF 9:00) (4) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) BIOL OF INVERT (MWF 11:00) (4) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) BIOL OF VERT (MWF 11:00) (4) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) BIOL NON-VAS PLTS (MTTh 12:00) (4) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) HONORS (TBA) (0) CELL PHYSIOL (MTWTh 12:00) (5) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) COMP ENOOCRIN (MWF B:00) (3) HONORS (TBA) (4) MYCOLOGY (MWF 10:00) (4) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) MICROBIOL (MWF 8:00) (5) LAB (TTh 8:00-10:00) (0) LAB (TTh 10:00-12:00) (0) RES PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) RES PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) ECOLOGY (MWF 10:00) (4) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0) PHYS ECOL (MTTh 12:00) (4) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) PR IN BIOCHEM (MWF 9:00) (4) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) SEMINAR (TBA) (1) MARINE BIOL (S 9:00-12:00) (3) NEUROPHYS I (MWF 10:00) (4) LAB (F 2:00-5:00) (0) SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) INTRO TO RES (M 6:00"9:00) (3) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RESIDENCY (TBA) (0) BUSA (Business Administration) 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 124 124 124 124 124 124 244 244 244 244 244 244 245 245 245 245 245 283 283 283 283 285 286 325 325 325 335 335 335 346 INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL ORG ORG ORG ORG ORG ORG (3) (3) (3) OF OF OF OF OF ENV ENV ENV ENV ENV THEOR THEOR THEOR THEOR THEOR THEOR INTERPERS INTERPERS INTERPERS INTERPERS INTERPERS MARKET MGMT MARKET MGMT MARKET MGMT MARKET MGMT BUSI LAW OF BUSINESS (MWF 8:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 8:00) (3) BUSINESS (TTh 8:00-9:30) (3) BUSINESS (TTh 8:00-9:30) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 8:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 2:00) (3) BUSINESS (TTh 2:00-3:30) BUSINESS (TTh 2:00-3:30) BUSINESS (MWF 4:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 9:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 10:00) (3) BUSINESS (TTh 9:30"11:00) BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3) BUSINESS (MWF 2:00) (3) BUSINESS (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) ENV OF BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) BUSI (MWF 9:00) (3) BUSI (MWF 9:00) (3) BUSI (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) BUSI (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) 10:00) (3) (MWF (MWF (TTh (TTh (MWF (TTh RELAT RELAT RELAT RELAT RELAT (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F REAL 10:00) (3) 9:30-11:00) (3) 8:00-9:30) (3) 12:00) (3) 9:30-11:00) (3) (MWF 11:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 2:00-3:30) 10:00) (3) (MWF (TTh (MWF (TTh 9i 1:00) 1:00) 9:00) 9:00) (3) 30-11 (5) (5) (5) (5) 00) (3) 5) EST (M-F 2:00) REAL EST APPRAISAL (M-F 1:00) (5) SOC & POL ENV BUSI (MWF 10:00) (3) SOC & POL ENV BUSI (MWF 10:00) (3) SOC . POL ENV BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30) INTER BUSINESS (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) INTER BUSINESS (MWF 9:00) (3) INTER BUSINESS (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) MANPOWER MGMT (MWF 1:00) (3) m (3) BUSA (Continued) 351 356 356 366 366 366 372 372 372 373 384 384 384 396 406 440 451 453 471 484 488 BUED PRIN OF SELLING (M-F 8:00) (5) CASES IN MARK STRAT (TTh 11:00 CASES IN MARK STRAT MARKET R-ESEARCH (TTh MARKET RESEARCH (MWF MARKET RESEARCH (MWF OPERATIONS MGMT (MWF OPERATIONS MGMT (MWF OPERATIONS MGMT (TTh CONSUMER BEHAV (MWF -12:30) (3) (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) 12:30-2:00) (3) 2:00) (3) 2:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 2:00-3:30) (3) 11:00) (3) BUSI POLICY (MWF 9:00) (3) BUSI POLICY (MWF 1:00) (3) BUSI POLICY (MWF 1:00) (3) TOPICS IN MGMT (TBA) (3) HUM BEHAV IN ORG (M 6:30-9:30) (3) BUS POL 4 PROB (M 6:30-9:30) (3) CONT PROB IN MARK (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) AOV PROO MGMT (TTh 3:30-5:00) (3) INTER BUSINESS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) AOV QUAN ANAL (W 6:30-9:30) (3) BUS & MARK RESEARCH (MW 3:30-5:00) (3) (Business p. 13) Ed. - see Technology, CHEM (Chemistry) 24 24 24 24 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 34L 35 35L 35L 62 62 62 62 64 64 64 64 64L 64L 64L 64L 64L 64L 64L 64L 66 66 66L 66L 66L 66L 101 113 113L 136 136L 136L 144 144 144L 144L 144L 1H4L 1H6 14L 252 25 2L 261 261L 313G 313GL 320G 343G 343GL 394 395 405 4RR 490 GEN DESCRIP GEN DESCRIP GEN DESCRIP GEN OESCRIP CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM (MTWF (MTWF 9:00) 9:00) (MTWTh IMTWTh BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BAS LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB GEN CHEM (MWF 9:00) GEN CHEM (MWF 9:00) GEN CHEM (MWF 9:00) GEN CHEM (MTTh GEN CHEM (MTTh GEN CHEM (MTTh GEN CHEM (MW ? GEN CHEM (MW 2 GEN CHEM (MW 2 2:00-5:00) (1) 2:00-5:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (l) 8:00-11:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 8:00-11:00) (1) 2:00-5:00) (1) 2:00-5:00) (1) (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) (4) (4) (4) (4) C (M (M (1 (T (I (T (T (1 (M (w (w 00) 00) (3) (3) (3) 10:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 00-3:30) (3) 00-3:30) (3) 00-3:30) (3) LAB (F 8:00-11:00) (1) BASIC ORG CHEM (MWF 11:00) (3) LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1) PREP FOR COL CHEM (MTWTh 11:00) (2) PREP FOR COL CHOI (MTWTh 11:00) (2) PREP FOR COL CHEM (MTWTh 1:00) (2) PREP FOR COL CHEM (MTWTh 1:00) GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL (MWF 11:00) 'MWF 11:00) (MWTh 1:00) (2! (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL (MWTh 1:00) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (l) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (l) LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (1) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (l) GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL (MWF 10:00) (3) GEN CHEM QUAL ANAL (MWF 10:00) (3) LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) CHEM FOR THE CONSUM (MTWTh 1:00) (4) QUANT ANAL (MWF 10:00) (3) LAB (MW 2:00-5:00) (2) BASIC BIOCHEM (MW 3:00-4:30) LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) ORGANIC CHEM (MWF 9:00) (3) ORGANIC CHEM (MWTh 1:00) (3) LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1) LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (l) ORGANIC CHEM (MWF 9:00) (3) LAB (MW 2:00-5:00) (2) INTRO PHYS CHEM (MWF 11:00) (3) LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (1) PHYSICAL CHEM (MTThF 10:00) (4) LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (1) INSTRUM ANAL (MWF 10:00) (3) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1) ADV INORGAN CHEM (MW 8:30-10:00) (3) AOV ORGANIC CHEM (MWF 11:00) (3) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1) INDEP STUDY (TBA) (4) RESEARCH PROB CHEM (TBA) (4) INTRO TO THEO CHEM (MTTh 1:00) (3) INTRO RESEARCH (TBA) (5) CHEM SEMINAR (F 2:00) (1) Chemistry (Continued) 495 RESEARCH (TBA) (5) 499 THESIS (TBA) (3) 499R RESIDENCE (TBA) (0) COAS (Coastal and Marine Resources) 125 SURV COAST MAR ENV (MTW 2:00-3:30) (3) 301GA COAST MARINE PROB (TBA) (3) 301GB COAST MARINE PROB (TBA) (3) 301Gc COAST MARINE PROB (TBA) (3) 325GA MAN AND THE SEA SEM (TBA) (1) COHE (Community Health) 369 369L 375 a 375 b 400 401 402 371 372 THEOR PRACT IN COM HLTH ED (MW 2:00-3:30) (4) LAB (TBA) (0) INDEP STUDY (TBA) INDEP STUDY (TPA) HLTH CARE SYST (M AOM COM HLTH SERV COM HLTH ED I: CONC & SEM COM HLTH ED PRACT (3) (3) 2:00-5:00) (3) (W 6:30-9:30) (3) THEOR (T 6:30- (TBA) (2) 9:30) (3) INTERNSHIP COM HLTH EC PRACT (TBA) (12) CORS (Correctional Services 100 CRIM JUST SYST (M-F 9:00) (5) 100 CRIM JUST SYST (MW 6:30-9:00) (5) 201 ISS & PROB LAW ENFORC (MW 1:00-2:30) (3) 211 CORRECT INST (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) 220 COMM COR SERV (MW 10:30-12:00) (3) 225 CORRECT AOMIN (TTh 10:30"12:00) (3) 250 ADDICT, CRIME S CRIMIN (TTh 2:30-4:00) (3) 300 LAW, LAW ENF S CORRECT (TTh 1:00-2:30) (3) 303 CRIM INVEST 'TTh 1:00"2:30) (3) 330 JUV COURT PHIL (MW 1:00-2:30) (3) 350 PRIN CRIM LAW (TTh 6:30-8:00) (3) DHEA (Division of Health Affairs) 296 296 300G 301G 302G 312 394G BASIC ISS BASIC ISS SEM HUMAN EPIDEMIOL HLTH CARE ALC ABUS (MWF 2:00) (3) HLTH CARE ALC ABUS (Th 6:30-9:30) SEX DYSF (T 4:00-6:00) (2) FOR HLTH PROF (T 2:00-5:00) (3) (3) BIOSTAT HLTH PROF W 3:30"5:00) (3) SOC & CULT DIMEN 0- ALC ABUSE (MWF 11:00) (3) PREVENT ALC ABUSE (T 6:30-9:30) (3) DRAM (Drama) 21A 21a 22a 23a 100 100 100 121a 122a 123a 130 131a 131a 140o 140oL 140oL 205a 205b 205c 223a 230a 230a 230a 231a 235 a 245 a 246a 25 Oa 305a 305a 305 b 305c 321a 322a 324a BALLET I (M-F 9:00) (3) BALLET I (MTWTh 11:00-12:30) (3) CONTEMP DANCE I (MTWTh 12:30"2:00) JAZZ I (M-F 10:00) (3) INTRO TO THEATRE (TTh 9:00) (2) (3) (TTh 10:00) (2) (TTh 11:00) (2) 2:00-3:30) (3) (MTWTh 3:30-5:00) INTRO TO THEATRE INTRO TO THEATRE BALLET II (MTWTh . CONTEMP DANCE II (MTWTh 3:30-5:00) (3) JAZZ II (MTWTh 12:30"2:00) (3) LIT FOR THEATRE (MWF 10:00) (3) STAGE SCENERY (MWF 1:00-3:00) (3) STAGE SCENERY (MTTh 3:00"5:00) (3) STAGE MAKEUP (T 9:00) (1) MAKEUP LAB (Th 11:00-1:00) (1) MAKEUP LAB (F 11:00-1:00) (1) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (l) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1) JAZZ III (MTWTh 2:00-3:30) (3) ACTING (MW 11:00-1:00) (3) ACTING (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) ACTING (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3) DIRECTING (MWF 3:30-5:30) (3) ADV ACTING (MW 1:00-3:00) (3) STAGE LIGHTING (MW 10:00-11:30) (3) SCENERY DESIGN (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3) COSTUMING (TThF 1:00-3:00) (4) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1) SPEC DANCE PROJ (TTh 5:00) (1) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1) SPEC THEATRE PROJ (TBA) (1) BALLET IV (MTWTh 3:305:00) (3) CONTEMP DANCE IV (MTWTh 11:00-12:30) (3) COMPOSITION (F 2:00-5:00) (3) ?6- 40� 419 438 476 490 35 8G 36 OC 360G 401a 401b 402 404 404 449 45? EDAD DRED (Driver Education) �200 210 2101 2ia 210L 2ia 210L 220 230 �307 309 320 320 330G 400 INTRO ORIVER EOUC (TTh 12:00) (3) MOTORCYCLE SAFETY (M 1:00) (2) LAB (T 11:00-1:00) (0) LAB (Th 11:00-1:00) (0) LAB (M 2:00-4:00) (0) LAB (T 2:00-4:00) (0! LAB (Th 2:00-4:00) (0, HWY TRANS SYST (Th 6:30-9:30 (3) TRAFFIC LAW (T 6:30-9:30) (3 PRAC DR & TRAF SAF (TTh 1:00) (3) ADV OR EDUC (M 6:30-9:30) (3) LAB PROG DR TSE (MWF 1:00) (5) LAB (TTh 1:00-3:00) (0) K-12 TRAF SAF FOR TE (Th 6:30-9:30) ORG & DIR PROG DTS (T 6:30-9:30) (3) (3) mm ��!� 'DRIVING TIME TBA mmmmmmm 400() S 406E 407P 408P 409H 410S 42bP 453Tl 479IP 4810 483BA 464Of 487PF �490PF ?490bPR ?490cPR ?498aAO 498bAD ?596aIN 596nIN ?598aAJ ?598bA'X ?SPECIAL 1 ELE( 92REN 9?RET- 9:REN 92REN 9?REN 92REM 101INT 101INT 101INT 101INT L ��1 ) (3) (3) mm m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmmmemmmmmmmm 13 DRED(Continued) 460a READ DR 4 IRAF SAP READ DR 4 TRAP SAP READ DR 4 TRAP SAP 460b 460c 495b 495b (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) EXTERN SHIP EXTERN SHIP EXTERNSHIP OR DR OR (2) (?) (2) TR TR TR (TBA) (2) (TBA) (2) (TBA) (?) ECON (Economics) 111 111 111 111 111 111 112 11? 112 11? 11� 112 12? 1 1?? 122 1?? 1?? 1?8 128 128 128 128 226 213 243 243 243 244 244 244 262 26? 26? 26� ?6? 3?6 40� 419 438 476 490 TO TO TO TO TO TO TO 10 TO TO TO TO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO COMPUTER COMPUTL'R COMPUTER COMPUTER COMPUTER COMPUTER COMPUTER STAT ANAL STAT ANAL I STAT ANAL I STAT ANAL I STAT ANAL I INTER ECON INTER MICRO INTFR MICRO INTER MICRO INTER MICRO INTER MACRC INTER MACRO INTER MACRO ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON SCI SCI SCI I (MWF 12:00) (MWF 12:00) 12:00) 12:00) 12:00) 12:00 (MWF (MWF (MWF I (MWF II (MWF II (MWF II (MWF II (MWF II (MWF II (MWF (MWF (MWF 3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) sc sc sc i (TTh (TTh (TTh (MWF (MWF (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F FINANCE THEORY THEORY THEORY THEORY THEORY THEORY THEORY 00) 00) 00) 00) 00) 00) 9:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 9:30-11:00) (3) 12:30-2:00) (3) 2:00-3:00) (3) 1:00) (3) 12:00) m 10:00) (5) 11:00) (5) 3:00) (5) 12:00) (5) 5) 1:00) (3) 8:00) (3) 1?:00) (3) 9 MGT MGT MGT MGT MGT DEV ECON QUANT MFTH AGGREGATE STAT ANA SCI SCI SCI SCI SCI (M-f (M-F (M-f (M-F ?:00) ( (MWF (MWF (MWF (TTh (TTh (MWF (TTh (MWF 11:00) (5 1?:00) (5 00) (5) 9:00) (5) 30-11:00 00-3:20) 00) (3) 11:00 1:00) �12:30 (3) (3) 3) (3 I (MWF 9:00) (3) THOUGHT (M-F 11:00) (' U �:30-9:30) (3) ECON ANA (T 6:30-9:30 (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) (3 ECON BUS I LABOR 4 SOC REL (T 6:30-9:30) (W 6:3030) (3) 3) EDUCATION- COED (Counselor Education) 358G TESTS & MEAS (W 2:00-5:00) (3) 360C PRIN OF GUIDANCE (W 6:30-9:30) (3) 360G PRIN OF GUIDANCE (W 6:30-9:30) (3) 401 ANAL INDIV NOM TES (F 6:30-9:30) (3) 401b ANAL INOIV TEST (T 6:30-9:30) (3) 402 OCCUP EDUC INFORM (S 9:00-12:00) (3) 404 COUNSEL TECHN (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3) 404 COUNSEL TECHN (Tm 6:30-9:30) (3) 449 COUNSEL INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) 45? DIR RDNGS GUIDANCE (TBA) (3) EDAD (Educ. Administration & Supervision) 334G 400b 406 407 408 409 410 428 453 47 481 483b 464 487 ?490 ?490b ?490c ?498a 498b ?596a ?596n ?596a ?598b HOME SCH COM RELAT (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) SEMINARSUPV (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) ELEM SCHL ADMIN (T 6:30-9:30) (3) PUBLIC SCHL FINANCE (W 6:30-9:30) (3) PUBLIC SCHL ADMIN (T 6:30-9:30) (3) HIGH SCHL AOMN (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) STAFF PERSON PROB (M 6:30-9:30) (3) PRIN PRAC SUPV (W 6:30-9:30) (3) THE ADULT LEARNER (T 2:00-5:00) (3) INTRO COMMUN COL 4 AO ED (M 6:30-9:30) DLV AOULT ED PROG (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) AOV SCHL LAW (M 6:30"9:30) (3) ORG 4 ADM ADULT EO (T 6:30-9:30) (3) PROC IN AOULT ED (W 6:30-9:30) (3) (3) PROB IN AOULT ED PROB IN ADULT ED PROS IN ADULT ED ADMIN INTERNSHIP ADMIN INTERNSHIP INTERNSHIP ADULT INTERNSHIP AOULT ADMIN INTERN 6 YR (TBA) (3 (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) ED (TBA) (3) ED (TBA) (3) TBA) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) ADMIN INTERN 6 YR (TBA) (3) ELEM (Elementary Education) 9? 92 9 9? 52 92 101 101 101 101 REMED REWD REMED REMED REMED REMED INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO IAI IAL IAL IAL IAL IAL EDUC EDUC RFAOING READING READ INC READING READING READING (MWF (MWF (MW (MW (MW (TTh (TTh (TTh 8:00) 9:00) 1:00) 1:00) 1:00) 1:00) 1:00) 1:00) (3) (3) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) EDUC (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3) EDUC (MWF 11:00) (3) mmmmmmm n � mmti Elera (Continued) INTRO EDUC (MWF 11:00) (3) INTRO EDUC (MWF 1:00) (3) iNTRO KIND EDUC (MWF 8:00) INTRO KIND EDUC (MWF 9:00) 101 101 107 107 203 203 203 204 204 219 219 220 304 304 305 305 311 316GA 317Gb 341K 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 415a 416 417a 421a 425 488 (3) (3! LANG ARTS PG (MWF 8:00-10:00) (6) LANG ARTS PG (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6) LANG ARTS PG (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6) FUND OF READING (MWF 1:00) (3) FUND OP READING (MWF 1:00) (3) KOGTN CURRIC (MWF 8:00) (3) KDGTN CURRIC (MWF METH MAT KDGTN ED TCH TCH TCH TCH LANG ARTS AP PHON READ JR LRN LRN LRN LRN TEST TEST TEST TEST UP EL SPELL SC OBS OBS OBS OBS OBS OBS OBS OBS OBS TECH READ 4 SR H ST TCH 9:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) PRI (MWF 8:03-10:00) (6) PRI (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6l UG (MWF 8:00-10:00) (6) UG (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6) GR (MWF 8:00-10:00) (6) (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) (W 6:30-9:30) (3) (TBA) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (12) (1?) 30-5:30) (3) PROB LO ELEM GRADE (TBA) (3) STUDY MAJ PROB GG (TBA) (3) ID 4 EVAL READ DIS (M 6:30-9:30) (3) ELEM SCHL CURRIC (T 6:30-9:30) (3) AOV LANG AR ELE SC (W 6:30-9:30) (3) ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST OF TCH TCH TCH TCH TCH TCH TCH TCH TCH LEG LEG LEG LEG UEG UEG UEG UEG UEG ELEM (TBA (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (Th 6: SEED (Secondary Education) 272 272 27? 272 272 272 318s 318s 318s 321G 324 325 325 325 325 325 374G 37 4G 422 424 430 434 454 480 480 480 INTR AUO VIS I.MTR AUO VIS INSTR (MW 8:00-10:03) INSTR (MW 10:00-12:00) INTR AUD VIS INSTR (MW 1:00-3:03) ( INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 8:00-10:00) INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 10:00-12:00 INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 1:00-3:00) CLRM ORG CTL Hi SC (M 7:00-10:00) ( CLRM ORG CTL HI SC (T 7:00-10:00) ( CLRM ORG CTL HI SC (W 7:00-10:00) ( EDUC COMM METH MAT (T 6:30-9:30) (3 OBS SUP TCH HI SCH (TBA) (12) PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC (M-f 10:00) (5) PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC (M-F 11:00) (5) PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC (M-F 12:00) (5) PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC (TTh 10:00-12:30 PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC (TTh 1:00-3:30) DES MULT INST MAT (W 6:30-9:30) (3) DES MULT INST MAT (W 3:00"6:00) (3) HIST 4 PHIL EDUC (M 6:30-9:30) (3) HIGH SCHL CURRIC (W 6:30-9:30) (3) STAT IN EDUC (TBA) (3) FLD PROB EDUC COMM (TBA) (3) FOUND AMER EDUC (T 6:30-9:30) (3) INTRO TO RESRCH (T 6:30"9:30) (3) INTRO TO RESRCH (W 6:30-9:30) (3) INTRO TO RESRCH (Th 6:309:30) (3) (3) (3) 3) (3) ) (3) (3) 2) 2) 2) ) ) (5) 5) SPED (Special Education) 161 INTRO TO EXCEP CHILD (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3) 161 INTRO TO EXCEP CHILD (TTh 1:00-2:30) (3) 170 INTRO MENTAL RET (MWF 10:00) (3) 170 INTRO MENTAL RET (MWF 12:00) (3) 285 REM READ HAND CHILD (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3) 285 REM READ HAND CHILD (M 6:30-9:30) (3) 286a MAT METH TCH MR CH (TTh 9:00-10:30) (3) 286b MAT METH TCH MR CH (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) 324G OBS STU TCH SPEC EO (M-F TBA) (12) 331G PERS MENTAL RETARD (T 6:30-9:30) (3) 355G EDUC 4 RETARDATION (TTh H:00"5:30) (3) 366G INTRO EXCEP CHILD (W 6:30-9:30) (3) 368G TEST 4 MEA SPEC ED (W 6:30-9:30) (3) 390GA MINOR PR08 SPEC ED (TBA) (3) 390Gb MINOR PROB SPEC EO (TBA) (3) 390Gc MINOR PROB SPEC ED (TBA) (3) 420 INTRO LEARN DISAB (TBA) (3) 427a PRACT IN LD (TBA) (3) 427b PRACT IN LD (TBA) (3) 437 RDNGS RETARD (TBA) (3) 485 REM RDNG HANDICAP (M 6:30-9:30) (3) 496a INTRNSHIP RETARD (TBA) (3) 496b INTRNSHIP RETARD (TBA) (3) ENGLISH & JOURNALISM ENGL (English) ?SPECIAL PERMISSION NEEDED TO REGISTER FOR THSE COURSES �'il COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOS COMPOS COMPOS COMPOS I COMPOS I COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION COMPOSITION i� mm' IT ION IT ION IT ION IT ION ITION (TWF 11:00) 3) (TWF 12:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) (TThF 10:00) (3) (TThF 11:00) (3) (TThF 11:00) (3) (TThF 2:00) (3) (MWTh 12:00) (3) (MTTh 9:00) (3) (MTTh 3:00) (3) (MWTh 10:00) (3) (MTTh 12:00) (3) (TWF 10:00) (3) (TWF 11 (MTTh 9 :00) :00) (3) (3) m English (Continued) COMPOSITION (MTTh 10:00) (3) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3H 105 105 105 105 105 105 106 106 106 106 120 124m 140 140 160 160 170 170 170 170 170 170 composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition composition 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(3) (TThF 1:00) (3) (MTTh 3:00) (3) (MTTh 4:00) (3) (TWF 12:00) (3) (MWF 2:00) (3) (MWF 3:00) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) (MWF 3:00) (3) (MTTh 1:00) (3) (MTTh 3:00) (MWF 10:00) 11:00) 12:00) 11:00) 12: 11 1: (MWF (MWF (TWF (TWF (TWF (MTTh 3: 03) 00) 00) 00) (MTTh (TThF 9:00) (TWF 9:00) (TWF 10:00) (MWF 2:00) (MWTh 3:00) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3) (3) 3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (MWTh 4:00) (MTTh �:00) (VTTh 9:00) (MWTh 12:00) (TThF 9:00) (3) (MWF 11:00) (3) (MWF 12:00) (3) (MTTh 8:00) (3) (MWTh 8:00) (3) (MWTh 8:00) (3) (TWF 9:00) (3) (MTTh 9:00).(3) (MTTh 9:00) (3) (TThF 10:00) (3) (MTTh 11:00) (3) (MTTh 12:00) (3) (TWF 1?:00) (3) (TTh F 12:00) (3) (MTTh 12:00) (3) (MTTh 12:00) (3) (TWF 12:00) (3) (MTTh 12:00) (3) (TWF 1:00) (3) (MW- 1:00) (3) (TWF 1:00) (3) (MWTh 4:00) (3) (MTTh 4:00) (3) (MWTh 4:00) (3) (MTTh 4:00) (3) (MWTh 4:00) (3) (MTTh 2:00) (3) (MTTh 3:00) (3) (MWTh 1:00) (3) (TThF 8:00) (3) (MTTh 1:00) (3) (MWTh 11:00) (3) (TWF 8:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) (TWF 10:00) (3) (MWTh 11:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 8:00) (3) 1:00) 2:00) 10:00) (MWTh (TThF (TThF (TThF (MWF (3) (3) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) (MWTh 11:00) (3) (MWTh 1:00) (3) (MWTh 3:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (TWF 9:00) (3) (MTTh 10:00) (3) (MWTh 9:00) (3) (TWF 2:00) (3) (MTTh 10:00) (3) (MTTh 11:00) (3) (MWF 3:00) (3) MAJ (TThF 10:00) MAJ (TThF 12:00) MAJO (TThF 1:00) MAJ (MWF 8:00) (3) (3) (3) 3) MOD LING ELEM MOD LING ELEM MOO LING ELEM CRITICAL READING (MWTh 9:00) (3) INTRO ENGL EDUC (W 2:00) (3) MAJ BRIT WRIT I (MWF 1:00) (3) BRIT WRIT I (TThF 9:00) (3) BRIT WRIT II (TWF 11:00) (3) BRIT WRIT II (TWF 9:00) (3) AM WRIT (MTTh 1:00) (3) (MWTh 10:00) (3) (MTTh 1:00) (3) (MTTh 2:00) (3) (TWF 10:00) (3) MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ AM AM AM AM AM WRIT WRIT WRIT WRIT WRIT (M 6:30-9:30) (3) m wmm mmmm � Mi 14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmm English (Continued) 170 170 170 170 170 180 180 180 201 203 205 207 209 211 220 221 225 226 227 229 23V 272 272 272 272 277 311 311 311 311 311 312 323m 336 37 3U8 350 360 375 306G 35 8G 372G 385G 391 392 398 399 wou 433 461 466 471 1476 484 188 499a 499b 499r MAJ AM WRIT (TWF 9:00) (3) MAJ AM WRIT (MWTh 12:00) (3) MAJ AM WRIT (MWF 11:00) (3) MAJ AM WRIT (T 6:30-9:30) (3) MAJ AM WRIT (TThF 8:00) (3) REC BRIT AM WRIT (W 6:30-9:30) (3) REC BRIT AM WRIT (MTTh 10:00) (3) REC BRIT AM WRIT (TThF 11:00) (3) ADV COMPOSITION (TWF 10:00) (3) CREATIVE WRITING (TWF 1:00) (3) ADV ENGL GRAMMAR (TThF 1:00) (3) INTRO LING (MWF 12:00) (3) LING THEOR SPCH 4 HEAR CLIN (MWF 9:00) (3! FILM AS LITER (MW 2:00-4:00) (3) BIBLE AS LITER (MWF 8:00) (3) WPLD MASTER TRANS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) SHORT STORY (TThF 11:00) (3) INTRO POETRY (TWF 8:00) (3) WEST ORAMA: TRAG (TThF 10:00) (3) MODERN FANTASY (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) CLASSICAL MYTHOL (M 6:30"9:30) (3) AM FOLKLORE (MWTh AM FOLKLORE (MWTh AM FOLKLORE (TThF AM FOLKLORE (TThF BLACK LITER (MWTh CHILDREN CHILD (M LITER LITER LITER LITER LITER LITER TCH ENGL H S CHAUCER (MWF SHAKESPEARE: SHAKESPEARE: PROS POET 17 POET ROM PERIOD (MWF 9 AM LIT 1855-1900 (MWTh 10:00) (3) 1:00) (3) 9:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 3:00) (3) (MWTh 8:00) (3) 6:30-9:30) (3) CHILD (TWF 1:03) (3) CHILD (MWTh 2:00) (3) CHILD (MWTh 3:00) (3) H S (MWTh 9:00) (3) (T 6:30-9:30) (3) 12:00) (3) COM (MTTh 11:00) (3) TRAG (MWTh 10:00) (3! CENT (MTTh 2:00) (3) 00) (3) 8:00) (3) (3) CULT LING HIST ENGL LANG (MWF 11:00) ENGL NOVEL 18 CENT (MWTh 9:00) (3) STUDIES AM LIT BEFORE 1830 (MWF 10:00) (3) EARLY 20 CENT POET (T 6:30"9:30) (3) DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) SEN HONORS SEM (TBA) (3) SEN HONORS SEM (TBA) (3) PROB IN TECH COMP (M 6:30-9:30) (3) (W 6:30-9:30) (3) (T 6:30-9:30) (3) (MWTh 2:00) (3) (MWTh 10:00) (3) 30-9:30) (3) (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) PEW-SHAKESP DRAMA BLAK WORDSW CULER TENNYSON BROWNING AMER RENAISSANCE W-IITMAN (M 6 MOD AM NOVEL BIBLIOG 4 METH (MTTh 11:00) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RESIDENCE (TBA) (0) (3) JOUR (Journalism) 115 INTRO TO JOURNAL (MTTh 9:00) (3) 115 INTRO TO JOURNAL (MTTh 10:00) (3) 115 INTRO TO JOURNAL (MTTh 2:00) (3) 116 JOURNAL WRIT (MWTh 11:00) (3) 21B ADV REPORTING (T 2:0000) (3) Th 2:00-3:00) 215 COMP EDIT 7 MAKEUP (MWTh 12:00) 315 PRESS 4 SOCIETY (MTTh 1:00) (3) 316 LEGAL PROB (MWTh 9:00) (3) 32 DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) 325 DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) EHLT (Environmental Health) 210 INTRO EHLT (MWF 9:00) (3) 210 INTRO ENV HLTH (T 6:30-9:30) (3) 300 INST 4 REC AREA (T 1:00) (3) 300 INST 4 REC AREA (Th 1:00-3:00) (3) 330 FOOO SAN IT (MWF 9:00) () 330L LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0) 330L LAB (T 9:00-12:00) (0) 333 ACCIDENT PREVENT (MWF 11:00) (3) 30 SOLID WASTE-VECTOR (MWF 10:00) (4) 30L LAB (W 2:00"5:00) (0) 350 PROB EHLT (Th 3:00) (1) 350c PROB EHLT (TTh 8:30-10:00) (3) 360 INTERNSHIP (TBA) (7) 360b INTERNSHIP (TBA) (7) FOREIGN LANGUAGES FREN (French) 1ELEM FRENCH(M-f 9:00) (5) 1ELEM FRENCH(M-F 12:00) (5) 1ELEM FRENCH(M-F 12:00) (5) GERM (German) 1 1 2 3 4 120 205 36 ELEM GERMAN (M-F 9:00) (5) ELEM GERMAN (M-F 12:00) (5) ELEM GERMAN (M-f 10:00) (5) INTER GERMAN (M-F 10:00) (5) INTER GERMAN (M-F 11:00) (5) GERMAN CIVILIZ (M-F 9:00) (5) ADV GRAM 4 COMP (M"F 11:00) (5 19TH CENT PROSE (MWF 12:00) (3) ITAL (Italian) 50 INTRO ITAL LYRIC LIT (M-F 1:00) (4) LATN (Latin) 1 ? N ELEM LATIN (M"F 10:00) (5) ELEM LATIN (M-F 9:00) (5) INTER LATIN (M-F 11:00) (5) RUSS (Russian) 1 4 220 ELEM RUSSIAN (M-f 10:00) (5) INIER RUSSIAN (M-F 1:00) (5) PROSE 19 CENT IN TR (MWF 11:00 (3) SPAN (Spanish) 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 103 228 230b 305G ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM INTER INTER INTER INTER INTER REVIEW SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH SPANISH (M-f SPANISH (M-F SPANISH (M-f SPANISH (M-F OF GRAMMAR (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-F 10:00) (5) (M-f 11:00) (5) (M-F 12:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-f 10:00) (5) (M-F 12:00) (5) (M-f 9:00) (5) 11:00) (5) 12:00) (5) 10:00) (5) 10:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) INTRO STUDY OF LIT (T 1:00) (1) SURV OF LIT II (MWF 10:00) (3) ADV SYNTAX (MWF 12:00) (3) GEOGRAPHY & PLANNING GEOG (Geography) 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 106 106L 106L 107 107L 107L 108 115 12 154 15 208 216 220 230 232 259 259 266 296 323M 351 36 365G 367G 386 391G 392G 393G 00a 30 75 80 8 85 86 88 99� 99b 99c EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 8:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 9:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 10:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 11:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 12:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 1:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-f 2:00) (5) EARTH 4 MAN (M-F 9:00) (5) PHYS GEOG I (MWF 10:00) () LAB (T 12:00-3:00) (0) LAB (T 3:00-6:00) (0) PHYS GEOG II (MTW 9:00) () LAB (Th 12:00-3:00) (0) LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (0) CULTURAL (MWF 10:00) (3) ECONOMIC (M-f 11:00) (5) WORLD (M-F 9:00) (5) MAP READING (MWF 10:00-12:00) () MAP READING (MWF ?:0000) () POPULATION (MWF 1:00) (2) NORTH CAROLINA (TTh 11:00) (2) CARIBBEAN (TTh 11:00) (2) RESOURCES (MWF 9:00) (3) US 4 CANADA (M-f 10:00) (5) CARTOGRAPHY (TTh 9:00-11:00) (3) CARTOGRAPHY (MW 2:0000) (3) UNDERDEV NATIONS (MWF 11:00) (3) SEMINAR (MWF 3:00) (3) METHODS (MWF 11:00) (3) RECREATION (MWF 11:00) (3) TRANSPORTATION (MWF 9:00) (3) ECON AFRICA (W 6:30-9:30) (3) AERIAL PHOTO (TTh 2:00:00) (3) SOILS (Th 2:00-5:00) (3) PROBLEMS (TBA) (1) PROBLEMS (TBA) (2) PROBLEMS (TBA) (3) PHYSICAL SEMINAR (T 6:30-9:30) (3) READINGS (TBA) (3) RESEARCH URBAN (TBA) (3) ECONOMIC (TBA) (3) CARTOGRAPHY (TBA) (3) PHYSICAL (TBA) (3) GEOG ED (TBA) (3) RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH SEMINAR THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3j THESIS (TBA) (3) mm�mm (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) PLAN (Planning) 279 PLANNING TECH 279 PLANNING TECH I 233 URBAN PLANNING (T 313 URBAN FORM (MWF 2 39G COAST PLANNING (T 23 REGIONAL PLANNING 23 REGIONAL PLANNING (MWF 8:00-10:00) (5) (MWF 10:00-12:00) (5) 6:30-9:30) (3) 0000) (3) 1:0000) (3) (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3) (MW 1:00-3:00) (3) GEOL (Geology) 103 103 103 103 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 113L 105 105 115L 115L 108 108L 200 225 290 290L 300G 300GL 301G 30GL 340G 31G UOO 1400L 470a 47 OB 188 99 499b 499c 499R 12 12 12 1? 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 123 123 125 125 125 125 125 220 220L 20 2 2 2 2 250 261 313G 323m 38 375G 390 390b 390c 90 PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS ENV CAL CAL CAL CAL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL CEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY GEOLOGY LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB (M (M (M (M (T (T (T (T (W (W (W (W (Th (Th (MWF (MWF (TTh 10 (T 6:30 12:00-3 12:00-3 3:00-6 3:00-6 9:00) 10:00 (3) (3) 00-11:30) 9:30) (3) 00) (1) 00) (1) 00) (1) 00) (1) 3) 12:00-3:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 3:00-6:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 12:00-3:00) (1) 6:30-9:30) (1) 6:30-9:30) (1) (MTWTh 9:00) () ENV GEOL (MTWTh 10:00) () ENV GEOL LAB (M 12:00"3:00) (1) ENV GEOL LAB (T 12:00-3:00) (1) GEOL OF NAT PARKS (MWF 1:00) (4) GEOL OF NAT PARKS (Th 12:00"3:00) MINERALOGY I (TTh 12:00-3:00) (2) OCEANOGRAPHY (MWF 10:00) (3) STRUCT GEOL (MWF 1:00) (5) LAB (TTh 12:00-3:00) (0) GEOMORPHOLOGY (MWF 10:00) (4) LAB (W 3:00-6:00) (0) SEDIMENTATION (MWF 11:00) (4) LAB (F 2:00-5:00) (0) JBA) (0) DIRECTED STUDIES DIRECTED STUDIES OPTICAL MINERAL ( LAB TBA) (0) READ IN SEL GEOL READ IN SEL GEOL INTRO TO RESEARCH THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RESIDENCE (TBA) ( (TBA TBA) (3) I (3) (4) TOP (TBA) TOP (TBA) (TBA) (3) 0) (3) (3) HLTH (Health) HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH HLTH PR IN PR IN SAF EOUC SAF EDUC IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD IN MOD HLTH 4 HLTH 4 4 4 SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC I (MWF (MWF (TTh (TTh (MWF (MWF SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC PE (TTh (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (TTh (TTh (MWF (MWF (TTh (MWF (W 6 (M-f 8:00) (3) 8:00) (3) 8:00-9:30) 8:0030) 9:00) (3) 9:00) (3) 9:30-11:00) 10:00) (3) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 11:00 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12:30) 11:00-12:30) 12:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 12:30-2:00) 1:00) (3) :30-9:30) (3) 10:00) (5) (3) (3) (3) SAF EDUC SAF EDUC SAF EOUC FOUND OF LAB (F 8 SPORT MED PE (M-F 2:00) (5) FIR AID (MWF 9:00) FIR AID (MWF 10:00) 4 FIR AID (TTh 9:30 4 FIR AID 4 FIR AID SPORT MED 00-10:00) PRACT (T PRAC PRO HLTH ESCH PRAC PRO HLTH ESCH PRAC PRO HLTH ESCH PRAC PRO HLTH ESCH SCH HLTH SERV (T 9 ADM SCH COMM HLTH SCH HLTH EDUC (Th MTH TCHG HLTH ED (M HLTH EOUC PROB (TTh (3) (3) 11:00) (3) (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3) (MW 9:00) (3) (3) 10:00-12:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 12:00) (3) (MWF 12:00) (3) (W 6:30-9:30) (3) 30-12:30) (3) (T 2:00-5:00) (3) 6:30-9:30) (3) DRUG EDUC IND STUDY IND STUDY IND STUDY IND STUDY FOR TEACH (TBA) (1) (TBA) (2) (TBA) (3) (TBA) (3) 6:30-9:30) (3) 9:30-11:00) (3) (T 2:00-5:00) (3) HPRO (Health Professions) 100 300 300 305 305 310 310L 311 3111 3) PERS IN HLTH CARE (M 6:30-9:30) (3) COMM HLTH ORG (MW 10:00-11:30) (3) COMM HLTH ORG (T 6:30-9:30) (3) ADM SUPER CONS (TTh 9:00-10:30) AOM SUPER CONS (W 6:30-9:30) (3) GROSS ANATOMY (MWF 9:00) (5) LAB (MWF 10:00-12:00) (0) HUMAN PHYSIOL (MWF 8:00) (5) LAB (T 1:3030) (0) m M mm mmm n m HPRO ( 315 320 331 I 332 r 333 HSTA ( 300G HIST ( 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 4 OH 41 41 41 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50H 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 225 ?6 249 255 255 255 258 259 268 279 282 287 291 295 313G 320G 323M 331 332 345 355 361G 379 385G 393 399 399b 62 P 468 475 479 488 I 499 499b 499r I HOME (H 5 5L 5L 25 3 34L 34L ? JO? 102L 10, L 103 103 103 104 105 105 107 121 125 125L 126 126 13 102L HM MM �� m m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 49S APRIL 1976 15 mmmmm mm m m wmmm m HPRO (Continued) 315 MEDICAL SCI II (MT 8:00-9:30; W 3:30-5:00) (5) 320 MEDICAL SCI III (MW 1:00"3:30) (3) 33U 1 RESEARCH DESIGN (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3) )? RESEARCH DESIGN (MW 1:00-3:00) (3) 3343 RESEARCH DESIGN (M 1:00-6:00) (3) HSTA (Biostatics) 300G INTER BIOS INFER (MF 11:00) (5) HIST (History) 40 40 �0 40 40 40 40 40 4 OH 41 41 41 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50H 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 225 ?46 249 255 255 255 258 259 268 279 282 2e7 291 295 313G 320G 323M 331 332 345 355 361G 379 385G 393 399a 399b 462 468 475 479 488 499 499b 499r 5 5L 5L 25 34 34L 34L ,J02 102L 102L 103 103 103 104 105 105 107 121 125 125L 126 126 134 �102L WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD HIST HIST HIST AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER AM AM AM AM AM AM AM FAR HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST EUR SIN EUR SIN EUR SIN HIST TO HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST EAST TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO SINCE SINCE SINCE SINCE SINCE SINCE SINCE 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 1877 (M-F 8:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-F 10:00) (5) (M-F 11:00) (5) (M-F 12:00) (5) (M-f 1:00) (5) (M-F 2:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-F 9:00) (5) (M-f 11:00) (5) (M-F 12:00) (5) 8:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 9:00) (5) (M-f (M-f (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-f (M-f (M-f (M-F (M-f (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-f 10:00) 10:00) 10:00) 11:00) 11:00) 11:00) 12:00) 12:00) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) 2:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 8:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 10:00) (5) 11:00) (5) 11:00) (5) 12:00) (5) 1:00) (5) TO 1100 (M-F 10:00) (5) INT LA HIS COL PER (M-f 8:00) (5) MEX 4 CENTRAL AMER (M-f 11:00) (5) NO CAROLINA HIST (M-f 9:00) (5) NO CAROLINA HIST (M-f 10:00) (5) NO CAROLINA HIST (M-f 12:00) (5) AM MILITARY HIST (M"F 10:00) (5) ANC GREECE 323 BC (MWF 11:00) (3) EC HIST US 1865 (M-F 12:00) (5) HIST EUR 1871-1914 (MWF 9:00) (3) HIST EUR 1914-1939 (MWF 1:00) (3) ABSO ENL 1635-1763 (M-F 9:00) (5) AM REV FED ERA (MWF 9:00) (3) PROP 4 PROG IN AM H (MWF 12:00) (3) ARCH HI MANUSCRIPT (MTW 10:00) (3) INTEL HIST EUROPE (MWF 11:00) (3) MAT METH SOC STUD (MTW 2:00-4:00) (4) HIST MOD FRANCE (MWF 12:00) (3) HIST N E EUROPE (M-F 10:00) (5) ENC HIS TO 1603 (M-F 10:00) (5) NO CAR HIS TO 1835 (M-f 11:00) (5) SOUTH (MWF 12:00) (3) MOD CHINA (M-F 12:00) BORDLND NA (MWF 9:00) HONORS (TBA) (3) READINGS (TBA) (3) (TBA) (3) (MWF 11:00) THE OLD HIST OF I SPAN ISTORY IRECTED H H D DIRECTED READINGS PRSM MID PER AM HI (5) (3) (3) PRSM US SI 1929 (MWF 9:00) (3) PRSM HI ANC GREECE (M 6:30-9:30) (3) PRSM 19 CEN EUR HI (MWF 12:00) (3) HIST INTRO TO RESH (MW 2:003:30) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RESIDENCE (TBA) (0) HOME (Home Economics) (2) (3) (0) (3) (3) FOOD (MW 9:00) (5) FOOD LAB (TTh 8:00-11:00) (0) FOOD LAB (TTh 2:00-5:00) (0) CONSUM 4 HIS CLOTH (TTh 1:00) CLTHG SEL 4 CONS I (MW 10:00) LAb (TTh 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (TTh 2:00"5:00) (0) OBSERV DEV OF CHIL (M 9:00) LAB (TTh 10:00) (0) LAB (TTh 1:00) (0) FAMILY RELATIONS (MWF FAMILY RELATIONS (MWF FAMILY RELATIONS (W 6: HLTH OF THE FAMILY (MWF 1: NUTRITION (MWF 10:00) (3) NUTRITION (W 6:30-9:30) (3) CONTROL FD SER FAC (TTh 3:00-5:00) (3) ORIENT H E CURRIC (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3) MEAL PLAN TAB SERV (T 2:00-4:00) (3) LAB (Th 2:00-4:00) (0) CONSUMER EDUCATION (MWF 1:00) (3) CONSUMER EDUCATION (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) TEXTILES (MF 11:00) (3) LAB (TTh 9:00) (0) 8:00) 3:00) :30-9:30) (3) :00) (3) Home 134L 134L 151 180 180L 1R0L 185 185L 200 202 202 202L 202L 202L 202L 203 205 205L 207 210 210L 217 217L 280 280L 290 305G 311G 311GL 311GL 311GL 313G 314G 314GL 314GL 317 318 321G 323M 325 326G 327 327L 328 328L 332G 334G 334GL 337 337G 337GL 345 345 b 350 351 360 36 OB 360c 385G 390 390L 390L 392 392L 400b 403 405a 405AL 405b 405 bL 419a 419b 419c 423 450a 450b 488 499a 499b 499c 499r INDT Economics (Continued) LAB (T 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (Th 9:00-12:00) (0) INTRO TO HOME EC (Th 8:00) (1) INTERIOR DECORAT (MF 9:00) (3) LAB (W 8:00-11:00) (0) LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) HOUSING (MTh 3:00) (3) LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0) INFANCY BEHAV DEV (MWF 12:00) 3 LIBS(Continued) CHLD BEH 4 CHLD BEH 4 (MW 9:00) l (Md 10:00) (MW 11:00) (TTh 2:00) CHLD BEH 4 DEV DEV 0) (0) (0) (0) DEV 00-3:00) (3 11:00) (3) (3) (3) PRE CHLD BEH 4 DEV (W 1: PRE CHLD BEH 4 DEV (TTh LAB LAB LAB LAB MID CHLD BEH 4 DEV (MwF 9:00) (3) ADVANCED FOOD (MTh 11:00) (5) LAB (WF 10:00-1:00) (0) SPEC PROB FD 4 NUT (MW 2:00-4:00) PRESCH EDUCATION (TTh 3:00) (3) LAB (TBA) (0) PRESCH CHILD (W 1:00-3:00) (3) LAB (TBA) (0) FURN SELE 4 ARRNGE (M 10:00) (3) LAB (TTh 10:00-12:00) (0) HOME MANAGEMENT (MWF 8:00) (3) FOOD CONSERVATION (T 2:00-5:00) (3) PRAC CHILD PRESCHL (MW 8:00) (3) LAB (MW 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (TTh 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (WF 9:00-12:00) (0) HUM DEV 4 FAM REL (T 6:30-9:30) (3 DIR TCHG IN PRESCH (MW 8:00) (3) LAB (MWF 1:00-4:00) (0) LAB (MTTh 1:00-4:00) (0) CURRI DEVELOPMENT (TTh 2:30-4:00) CLASS ORGAN IN HE (TBA) (2) ADULT EDUCATION (TTh 1:00-2:30) (3) METH TCHG HM ECON (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3 DIET IN DISEASE (MWF 2:00) (3) ECON PROB OF FAM (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) FOOD PUR COST CONT (W 9:00) (3) LAB (MF 9:00-11:00) (0) QUANTITY FOOD (MF 12:00) (5) LAB (WTh 10:00-1:00) (0) MAT 4 INFANT NUT (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) TEXT ANAL (MF 9:00) (3) LAB (W 9:00-12:00) (0) HIST Of TEXT (MWF 3:00) (3) CLOTH SEL 4 CONS 3 (M 1:00-3:00) (3) LAB (WF L:00-3:00) (0) FD SERV PRACT (TBA) (6) FD SERV PRACT (TBA) (6) RDNG HOME ECON (TBA) (2) SEMINAR (T 8:00-10:00) (2) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) HIST OF AM HOMES (W HM MGMT EXPER (TTh LAB (TBA) (0) LAB (TBA) (0) MANAG TIME HU RESO (MF 11:00) (3) LAB (W 10:00-12:00) (0) SEMINAR: CHLD DEV (W 6:30-9:30) PARENT EDUC (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) INTRN CHLD DEV SPE (M 2:00-3:30 INTRN CHLD DEV SPE (TBA) (0) INTRN CHLD DEV SPE (M 2:00-3:30) (3) (TBA) (0) STUDY (TBA) STUDY (TBA) STUDY (TBA) 6:30-9:30) 1:00) (3) (3) (3) (3) LAB IND IND IND ADV DIR DIR MTH CUR PROB HM PROB HM RESEARCH IN THESIS SEMINAR THESIS SEMINAR THESIS SEMINAR RESIDENCE (TBA (Industrial (3) (3) (3) DEV HE (T ECON (TBA) ECON (TBA) (3) HE (M 6:30-9:30) (TBA) (3) (TBA) (3) (TBA) (3) (0) Educ.) See 6:30-9:30) (3) (3) (3) TECHNOLOGY LIBS (Library Science) RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESfARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH REStARCH SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS ILLS ILLS ILLS LLS LLS LLS LLS LLS LLS LLS LLS 141 m m � SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SKI SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS mmt (F (F (F (F (F (M (M (M (M (M (M (M (T (T (T (T (T (T (T (W (W (w (W (W 9:00) (1) 10:00) (1) 11:00) (1) 12:00) (1) 1:00) (1) 9:00) (1) 10:00) (1) 11:00) (1) 12:00) (1) 1:00) (1) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 208 208 213 217 304G 306G 307G 308G 309G 311G 312G 323M 408 470A 490A RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESEARCH RESFUCH RESEARCH RESEARCH STORY STORY SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS TELLING TELLING (Th (Th (Th (Th (Th (Th (Th (Th (MWF (TTh 8:00) (1) 9:00) (1) 10:00) (1) 11:00) (1) 12:00) (1) 1:00) (1) 2:00) (1) 3:00) (1) 12:00) (3) 2:30-4:00) (3) COMM FOUNDATIONS (MWF 9:00) (3) MEDIA FOR CHILDREN (TTh 9:00-10:30) (3) INTRO TO REF (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) ORG OF MEDIA: CLASS (W 6:30-9:30) (3) ORG OF MEDIA: DESC (TTh 1:00"?:30) (3) ADM SCH MEDIA PROG (MWF 1:00) (3) SELECT OF MEDIA (M 6:30-9:30) (3) FIELD WORK (TBA) (3) TECH PROCESSES (T 6:30-9:30) (3) METH MATER MED PRO (MW 2:00-3:30) (3) BIBLIO HUMANITIES (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) SEM LIB ADMIN (F 6:30:30) (3) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) MATH (Mathematics) 2:00) 3:00) 8:00) 9:00) 10:00) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) 11:00) (1) 12:00) (1) 1:00) (1) 3:00) (1) 8:00) (1) 9:00) (1) 12:00) (1) 1:00) (1) 2:00) (1) mmm m 1L 1L 1L 1L 1L 1L 1L 1L 1L 63 63 63 63 63 64 64 64 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65M 75 75 75 75 75 119 123M 123ML 127 127 127 127 127 128 128 128 128 129 129 129 165 171 172 173 174 182 182 183 183 184 200 200 201 208 �219E �219EL �219E �219EL �219E �219EL �2191 �219IL ?2191 �219IL 228 228 228 233 256 263 299C 300 307 MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE PLANE PLANE PLANE PLANE PLANE LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARN ING LEARNING ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGFBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA ALGEBRA (M-f (M-f LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB I I (M-f (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-F (M-f (M-F (M-f I (Mf I (M-F I (M-F I (M-F I (M-f I (M-f I (M-f I (M-f M-F 8:00) (0) 9:00) (0) 10:00) (0) 11:00) (0) 12:00) (0) 1:00) (0) 2:00) 3:00) 4:00) 8:00) 10:00) (0) (0) (0) (2) (2) TRIG TRIG TRIG T?IG TRIG 11:00) (2) 12:00) (2) 2:00) (2) 8:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 1:00) (3) 2:00) (3) 8:00) (5) (M-F 8:00) (5) (M-f 9:00) (5) (M-f 10:00) (5) (M-f 11:00) (5) (M-f 11:00) (5) (M-f 12:00) (5) (M-F 1:00) (5) (M-F 2:00) (5) (M-F 2:00) (5) (M-F 10:00) (5) 8:00) (5) 10:00) (5) (M-F 11:00) (5) (M-F 12:00) (5) (M-f 2:00) (5) ELEM OF CALCULUS (M"F 11:00) INTRO MATH EDUC (MW 9:00) (3) EDUC (F 8:00-10:00) (0) MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH I ( MATH II MATH II MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MOD MATH I (MTWTh INTRO BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC BASIC ADV CONC CALCULUS CALCULUS CALCULUS CALCULUS INTEGR INTEGR INTEGR INTEGR INTEGR INTRO DIGIT INTRO DIGIT MATH CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC CONC II II III III III (MWF (TTh (MWF (MWF TTh (MWF (TTh (MWF (MWF (5) 8:00) (3) 8:00-10:00) 9:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 12:00-2:00) 8:00) (3) 10:00 1:00) 2:00) 3) 3) (MWF (MWF I (MWF I (M-F 10:00) 9:00) 11:00) 1:00) 12:00) (4) II (MTWTh 10:00) (4) III (MTWTh 12:00) (4) IV (MTWTh 12:00) (4) I 12:00) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3) (5) (3) CALCULUS CALCULUS CALCULUS CALCULUS CALCULUS COMPUT COMPUT I II II (M-F 11:00) (5) (M-f 1:00) (5) (M-F 11:00) (5) (M-f 1:00) (5) (M-f 1:00) (5) (M-F 11:00) (4) (M-f 12:00) (4) COMPUT ORG 4 PROGR (MWF 12:00) (3) COBOL (TTh 1:00-3:00) (2) TCH ELEM MATH (MW 8:00) (3) (T 8:00-10:00) (0) ELEM MATH (MW 10:00) (Th 9:00-11:00) (0) ELEM MATH (MW 11:00) 1:00) (0) (MW 12:00) 1:00) (0) (MTh 1:00) (F 11:00- ELEM MATH (Th 11:00- ELEM MATH (3) (3) (3) (3) LAB TCH ' AB TCH LAB TCH LAB TCH LAB (T 12:00-2:00) (0) ELEM STAT METH I (M"F 8:00) (5) ELEM STAT METH I (M-f 10:00) (5) ELEM STAT METH I (M-F 1:00) (5) COLLEGE GEOMETRY (TTh 8:00-10:00) LINEAR ALGEBRA (M,WTh 12:00) (4) INTRO MOO ALGE I (MWF 2:00) (3) MATH HONORS (TBA) (2) INFORM PROCESSING (TF 10:00-12:00) (3) MATH STAT I (M-f 11:00) (5) (3! I 16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mm Mathematics (Continued) 327 331 341G 345G 37 4G 385G 399C 435 470 i88 499a 499b 499r PROCEO LANG COMPIL (MWTh 10:00) (3) DIFFERENTIAL EQUAT (M"F 9:00) (5) STAT THEORY I (W 6:30-9:30) (3) NON-EUCLID GEOM I (MWF 10:00) (3) PROG FOR RESEARCH (W 6:30"9:30) (3) ADV CALCULUS I (MWF 1:00) (3) MATH HONORS (TBA) (2) INTRO HI GEOM MODERN ALGEBRA INTRO RESEARCH THESIS SEMINAR THESIS SEMINAR RESIDENCE (TBA) (T 6:30-9:30) (3) I (MTh 7:00-8:30) (3) MATH (TBA) (3) I (TBA) (3) II (TBA) (3) (0) ?STUOENTS MUST PRE "REGISTER FOR THE LAB SECTION CORRESPONDING TO THEIR 219 CLASS SECTION MRSC (Medical Record Science) 210 MEDICAL RECORD SCI (H-F 9:00) (5) 210L LAB (MW 10:00) (0) 216 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY (TThF 10:00) (4) 216L LAB (TTh 11:00) (0) 316 ORG & MGT MED REC DEPT (MW 2:00-4:00) (5) 316L LAB (Th 2:00-4:00) (0) MEDT (Medical Technology) CLIN EDUC II (M-F 8:00"5:00) (12) CLIN MICROBIOL (M-F 9:00) (8) LAB (MWTh 10:00-12:00) (0) IMMUNOHEMATOL AND SEROL (MWF 1:00) (6) LAB (T 3:00-5:00; W 2:00"4:00; F 10:00-12:00) (0) GEN CLINICAL EDUC (TBA) (1) 304b 305GA 305GAL 306 306L 323 "MUSC (Music) 38 138 238 338 U38 69V 169V 269V 369V 70 170 270 370 470 71 171 271 371 471 71L 171L 271L 371L U71L 72 172 272 372 472 73 173 273 373 76 176 276 376 77 177 277 377 PERFORMANCE GROUPS OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4:00-6:00) ( OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4:00-6:00) ( OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4:00-6:00) ( OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4:00-6:00) ( OPERA THEATRE (TTh 4:00-6:00) ( MARCHING BAND (MTTh 3:00-4:30) ( MARCHING BAND (MTTh 3:00-4:30) ( MARCH BAND (MTTh 3:00-4:30) (1) MARCHING BAND (MTTh 3:00-4:30) d) (MTWTh 1:00) (MTWTH (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh (T 7: SYMP WIND ENS SYMP WIND ENS SYMP WIND ENS SYMP WIND ENS SYMP WIND ENS SYMP ORCHESTRA SYMP ORCHESTRA SYMP ORCHESTRA SYMP ORCHESTRA SYMP ORCHESTRA SYMP ORCH LAB SYMP ORCH LAB 1 (1 (1) (1) (1) (1) (T (T (T (T (MTh 4:00) (MTh 4:00) 00) 1:00) 1:00) 1:00) 30-10:00 30-10:00) 30-10:00) 30-10:00) 30-10:00) (0) (0) ) ( ( ( SYMP ORCH LAB (MTh 4:00) (0) SYMP ORCH LAB (MTh 4:00! SYMP ORCH LAB (MTh 4:00 CONCERT CONCERT CONCERT CONCERT CONCERT CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR MTWTh 2:00) MTWTh 2:00) (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh 00) 00) 00) 00) UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12 UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12:00) UN IV CHORALE (MTWTh 12:00) (MTWTh 12:00) (MW 3:00) (1) (MW 3:00) (1) (MW 3:00) (1) WOMENS CHORUS (MW 3:00) (1) UN IV CHORALE WOMENS CHORUS WOMENS CHORUS WOMENS CHORUS (0! 0) 0) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12:00) WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12:00) WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF i?:00) (1) WOMENS GLEE CLUB (MWF 12:00) (1) (1) (1) CHAMBER CROUPS 87A1 187A1 287A1 387A1 37A2 187A2 287A2 387A2 87B1 187B1 287B1 387B1 87B2 187B2 287B2 387B2 87B3 187B3 287B3 387B3 87B4 187B4 2B7B4 387B4 87C1 187C1 CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBF3 CHAMRFR CHAMBER CHAKHfP CHAMBER MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Mil If. MUSIC MIJIC (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TTh 2 (TTh ? 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) 00) 00) (1) (1) mmi i'�' mmm Music 287C1 387C1 87C2 187C2 287C2 387C2 87D1 187D1 287D1 387D i 87E1 187E1 187E1 287 El 387 E1 87 E2 187E2 287E2 387 E2 87FL 187FL 287FL 387FL 87F1 187F1 287F1 387F1 87FL 187FL 287FL 387FL 87F2 187F2 287F2 387F2 87H1 187H1 287H1 387H1 87H2 187H2 287H2 387H2 87.1 187J1 287J1 387J1 87K1 187K1 287K1 387K1 87M1 187M1 287M1 387M1 4�? 1L 34 35A1 35A2 35A3 35A4 35A5 35AL 35AL 35AL 35AL 35AL eoAi 80A2 80A3 80B1 80B2 80C1 81A1 81A2 81A3 83A1 83B1 83C1 84 85 85 120 120 125 134 135A1 135A2 135A3 135A4 135AL 135AL 135AL 135AL 180A1 180A2 180A3 180A4 180A5 18061 180B2 180C1 183 184 186A 188A 188B 201 (Continued) CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER MUSIC CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUS.IC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TBA) 2:00) 2:00) 9:00) 9:00) 9:00) 9:00) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (W (W (W (w (M (M (M (M (W (W (w (w (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (TTh 7:00-9:00) (TTh 7:00-9:00) (TTh 7:00-9:00) (TTh 7:00-9:00) (TTh 7:00-9:00) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (Th 7:00-9:00) (Th 00-9:00) (Th 7:00-9:00) (Th 7:00-9:00) (F 12:00) (1) 00) (1) 00) (1) 00) (1) 00-9:00) (0) 7:00-9:00) (0) 7:00-9:00) (0) 7:00-9:00) (0) 2:00) (1) 2:00) (1) 2:00) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (0) (0) (0) (0) (F (F (F 7 12: 12: 12: (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) 00) 00) 00) 00) 00) (1) (1) (1) ) (1; (1) (1) (1) (1! (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC IC RECITAL (W 4 COMPOSITION CCMPRE MUSIC COMPRE COMPRE COMPRE COMPRE MUS COMP MUSIC COMP MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC PIANO PIANO PIANO PIANO PIANO PIANO 00 MW (M (M (M (M (M n; COMP COMP COMP BEG BEG BEG BEG BEG BEG LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB CRP GRP GRP GRP GRP GRP 11 Th Th -Th -Th -Th (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (MW 8:00) (MW 10:00 (TTh 1:00 (MW 2:00) (TTh 2:00) (MW 12:00 00) (1) 9:00) (4) 9:00) (4) 11:00) (4) 11:00) (4) 9:00) (4) 10:00) (1) 10:00) 10:00) 10:00! 10:00! (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1) BEG VOICE GRP (MW 11:00) (1) BEG VOICE GRP (MW 2:00) (l) BEG VOICE GRP (TTh 2:00) (1) WOODWIND GRP (TTh 12:00) (1) WOODWIND GRP (MW 10:00) (1) WOODWINO GRP (MW 10:00) (1) BRASS GROUP (TTh 8:00) (1) PERCUSSION GRP (MW 8:00) (1) PERCUSSION GRP (TTh 12:00) (1) MUSIC APPRECIATION (MW 12:00) ( MUSIC APPRECIATION (TTh 12:00) HIST OF JAZZ (TTh 2:00) (2) COMPOSITION (M 10:00T8A) (2) COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (M-Th 9:00) COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (M"Th 10:00 COMPRt MUSICIANSHIP (M"Th 12:00 COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP (M-Th 9:00) C M LAB (TTh 11:00) (1) LAB (TTh 11:00) (1) LAB (TTh 11:00) (1) LAB (TTh 10:00) (1) PIANO GRP (TTh 8:00) 2) (2) (4) ) (4) ) (4) (4) C M C M C M INT INT INT INT INT INT INT INT INT INT (1) PIANO GRP (MW 9:00) (1) PIANO GRP (TTh 9:00) (1) PIANO GRP (MW 1:00) (1) PIANO GRP (MW 7:00) (1) PIANO GRP T� 10:00) (1) PIANO GRP (MK 11:00) (1) PIANO GRP (TTh 12:00) (1) WOODWIND GRP (MW 2:00) (1) BRASS GRP (MW 9:00) (1) ACCOMPANYING (TTh 9:00) (1) STRING GRP (MW 10:00) (1) STRING GRP (TTh 10:00) (1) BASIC MUSC ET (M-F 8:00) (4) iixiii i �m I'UMIH Musi 201 201 201 201 202 202 203 223A 22 3A 223A 223A 226A 229A 229B 234 235A1 235A2 235A3 236A 260A 279 280 281 286A 293A1 293A2 293A3 253A4 329 330G 333G 334 336B 348G 366A 386A 390GA 394G 395G 399A 400A 434 441 436 439 444 449 488 491 492 493 (Continued) BASIC MUSC ET (M-F BASIC MUSC BASIC MUSC BASIC MUSC MUSC ED EG EG (MWf IG (MWF SEC SCH SEC SCH SEC SCH SEC SCH I MUSC MUSC MUSC MUSC MUSC MUSC ED ED ED EO ED ED MUSIC THERAPY ORIENT ORIENT COMPOS 10:00) (4) ET (M-F 1:00) (4) ET (M-F 2:00) (4) ET (MTTh 3:00-4:30 (MWF 10:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 2:00) (3) (TTh 11:00) !4) (TTh 11:00) (TTh 11:00) (TTh 11:00) (MWF 10:00) TO THERAPY (TBA) (1) TO THERAPY (TBA) (1) TION (M 10:00 TBA) (2) (?) (2) (2) (2) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) 12:00) (3) 10:00) (2) (3) COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP COMPRE MUSICIANSHIP ELEC MUSC COMP (MWF PIANO PEDAGOGY (TTh OPERA LITERATURE (MWF 9:00) FUNCT GUITAR (TTh 9:00) (l) VOCAL FUNO (TTh 10:00) (1) ACCOMPANYING (TBA) (1) CONDUCTING-SCORING (MWF 11:00) (3) CONDUCTING-SCORING (MWF 11:00) (3) CONDUCTING-SCORING (MWF 11:00) (3) CONDUCTING-SCORING (MWF 11:00) (3) DIR STUOY IN THEOR (TBA) (3) CLINICAL INTERNSHIP (TBA) (1) ADV ORCHESTR iMWF 2:00) (3) COMPOSITION (M 10:00 TBA) (3) ADV COMP ELEC (TBA) (3) MUSC OF ASIA, OR, OC (MWF 10:00) (3) APPLD PIANO PED (TTh 1:00) (3) ACCOMPANYING (TBA) (1) ADV CONDUCTING (TBA) (3) CHORAL PROB (M 6:30-9:30) (3) INSTR PROB & TECH (MWF 9:00) (3) HONORS SEMINAR (TBA) (3) MUSIC STRUCT J STYLES (TTh 12:00) (2) COMPOSITION (M 10:00 TBA) (3) MUSC OF RENAISS (MTTh 3:00) (3) PROB ELEC MUSC (TBA) (3) DIR STUDY THEORY (TBA) (3) CLAVIER & PIANO MUSC (MWF 11:00) (3) SEM RES IN MUSC (TBA) (3) I.MTR TO RES IN MUSC (TTh 8:30-10:00) MJSC ADM & SUPER (Th 6:00-9:00) (3) SEM PROB IN MJ ED (TBA) (3) SEM PROB IN MU ED (TBA) (3) (3) NURS (Nursing) 75 75 106 106-1L 106-2L 106-3L 106-4L 101-1L 101-2L 101-3L 101-UL 201-11 201-2L 201-3L 201-4L 201-51. 201-6L 210-1L 210-2L 210-3L 210-1L 210-2L ?10-3L 210-4L 220-1L 220-21 220-3L 220-4L 220-5L 220-6L 300-1L 300-2L 300-3L 300-4L 315 315L 330 330 340 350-1L 350-2L 350-3L 350-4L HIST OF NURS (MTh 4 HIST OF NURS (MTh 4 NUTRITION (MF 1:00) NUTRITION NUTRITION NUTRITION NUTRITION MEDIC MEDIC MEDIC MEDIC MEDIC MEDIC MEDIC MECIC MEDIC MLDIC MATCR MA1ER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER MATER PSYCH 00) (?) 00) (2) (3) (M 3:00-5:00) (0) (T 1:00-3:00) (0) (W 3:00-5:00) (0) (Th 3:00-5:00) (0) SURG NURS SURG NURS NURS NURS NURS NURS NURS NURS NURS NURS (7 SURG SURG SURG SURG SURG SURG SURG SURG 4 (7) I I & & I I I I I CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD ChILD CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILO ATRIC NURS PSYCHIATRIC NURS PSYCHIATRIC NURS PSYCHIATRIC NURS COMMUN HLTH NURS COMMUN HLTH NURS TRENDS S RELAT TRENDS 4 RELAT PROF NURS PROB COMPREHENSIVE NURS COMPREHENSIVE NURS COMPREHENSIVE NURS COMPREHENSIVE NURS (MThF 11:00-1:00) (T 8:00-4:00) (0) (MTtfT 11:00-1:00) (W 8:00-4:00) (7) (F 10:00-1:00) (13) (Th 1:00-5:00) (0) (Ml 2:00-11:30) (0) IF 10:00-1:00) 13) (T 1:00-5:00) (0) (WTh 2:00-11:30) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (10) (M e:00-12:00) (0) (TW 4:00-9:00) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (10) (M-F 8:00-12:00) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (10) (TWTh 8:00-12:00) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (9) (M-F 8:00-12:00) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (9) (TWTh 8:00-12:00) (0) (MWF 1:00-3:00) (9) (MTW 4:00-9:00) (0) (W 9:00-4:00) (13) (MTTh 9:00-4:00) (0) (W 9:00-4:00) (13) (TThF 9:00-4:00) (0) (MF 9:00-1:00) (14) (TWTh 9:00-4:00) (0) (W 3:00) (2) (Th 1:00-3:00) (0) (W 5:00-7:00) (2) CARL CARE CAR! CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE CARE (W 12:00-3:00) (10) (Th 9:00-12:00) (0) (MT 7:00-3:00) (0) (T 3:00-11:00) (0) OCCT (Occupational Therapy) 210 211 211L 312 312L 333 333L INTRO TO OCCUP THER (TTh 3:00-4:30) (3) AGENTS I (T 1:00-2:30) (2) AGENTS I (Th 1:00-2:30) (0) THEORY IV (WF 8:30-10:00) (4) THEORY IV (M 10:00-12:00) (0) THERAPEUTIC TECH II (W 3:00) (3) THER TECH II (M 3:00-5:00; Th 8:00"10:00) (0) mm m mmm 201 202 203 203L 221 231 301 309 345G 2 3 50 70 70 70 70 101 102 102 103 151 160 160 180 180 182 201 30? 385G 390GA 390Gb 390Gc 390GD 390GE 1? 12 12 12 1? 13 18 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 ?25 �26 51 57 57 100 101 101 104 104 107M 107W 108 111M 111W 112 115 118 120 120 121 125m 132 138 139 139 140 140 150 151 163 166 172 178 185 187 204 230 230 �ONLY FOf (OR Mil; I 245 245 246 ?r,0 7r4 9p2 Wvjf. � Wft FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 77 (3) 3) ) ) ) 0) ) 0) I) oo) (o: PRCA (Parks, Recreation, Conserv.) 201 INT LEI SER (MWF 1:00) (3) 202 FLO OBS 4 REPT (TTh 8:00-9:30) (3) 203 GRP PROC LEI SER (MWF 2:00) (3) 203L LAB (W 3:00-5:00) (1) 221 THERA REC (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3) 231 CONS 4 MGT RES (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3) 301 REC PLAN 4 AOM (MWF 9:00) (3) 309 REC FLO WK (TBA) (15) 3��5G TREND & PROB (MWF 10:00) (3) PHIL (Philosophy) 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 50 70 70 70 70 101 102 102 103 151 160 160 180 180 18? 201 30? 385G 390GA 390GP 390Gc 390GD 390GE 12 12 1? 1? 1? 13 18 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 ?25 �26 51 57 57 100 101 101 104 I0�t 107M 107W 108 111M 111W 112 115 118 120 120 1?1 125m 132 138 139 139 mo mo 150 151 163 166 17? 178 185 187 20t ?30 230 INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO BIBLE INTRO INTRO INTRO INTRO PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY ITS BKGR I TO LOGIC TO LOGIC TO LOGIC TO LOGIC I I (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (Mwr (MWF 9:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 11:00) (3) ?:00) (3) 3:00) (3) 1:00) (3) (3) II (MWF 2:00) I (MWF 9:00) (3) (M-F 11:00) (5) (M-f 1?:00) (5) (M-F 1:00) (5) (M-f 2:00) (5) MEDIEV PHIL (MWF 9:00) (3) PHIL (MWF 10:00) (3) PHIL (MWF 12:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) THOT (M-F 11:00) (5) CS (M-F 12:00) (5) TO ETHICS (M-F 2:00) (5) PHIL OF ART (MWF 12:00) (3) PHIL OF ART (MWF U:00) (3) SOC PHIL (MWF 1:00) (3) (TTh 9:00-11:00) (5) TTh 1:00-3:03) (c) AESTHETICS (TTh 11:00-1:00) (5) DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) (TBA) (5) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (5) (TBA) (3) SURV SURV CON TEMP SURV CONTEMP ANCIENT PHIL FAR EAST REL INTRO TO ETHI INTRO INTRO INTRO POL 4 PLATO KANT DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT DIRECT READ READ READ READ PHYE (Physical Education) FOUND FOUND FOUND FOUND FOUND SOCCER IMF ELFM SWIMM PHYE PHYE PHYE PHYf PHYr LAB LAB LAB LAB LAE 10:fO) NG (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh (TTh 8:30-9:30) (1) 10:30-11:30) (1) 12:30-1:30) (i) 1:302 2:30-3 (1) 90-lO ?01 301 (1) (1) 30) (i (MW B:00) (1) (MW 9:00) (1) (TTh 9:30"10:10) I 1) (MW 10:00) (1) (MF 11:00) (1) (TTh 11:10-12:30) (1) IMw 12:00) (1) (TTh 1:00) (i) ADAPT ACT IV (TTh 1:00) (l) FRESHMAN FOCTBALL (Ml" ��:00i (1) HPER IN MOD SOC (MWF 12:00) (3) HPFR IN MOD SOC (MWF 11:10) (3) GRP GAMES OF LOW ORGAN (MWF :00) (3 PHYSICAL CONDIT (�W hOO) 1) PHYSICAL CONDT (TTh 9:30-10:30) (U !0) (') ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ELEM ADAPT TENNIS TEW IS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIC TENNIS TENNIS ACT IV -1?: ID 10:00 (1) 10:00) (1) 0:00) ( 12 :l 1 r !) (1) 1) (1) l � ARCHERV (TTh 11:30 ARCHERY (MF 11:00) SQUARE DANCING (W SQUARE DAN'INC (WF ELEM MUD DANCE (MW SOCIAL DANCING (WF SOCIAL DANCING (WF FOLK DANCING (Mw 1:00) TAP DANCE (MF 11:00) (1) INT SWIMMING (TTh 11:3012:30) I 1) GOLF (TTh 9:00)-1 ) GOLF (TTh 10:00) M) ADV TENNIS (TTH 12:30-1:30) (1) INTR 4 OR I TO 'EACH (MWF 1:0C) (3) ADV SOCCERUTh 11:00) (1) SYNCH SWIMMING (WF 9:00) (1) BOWLING (MW 9:00) (1) BOWLING (MW 10:00) (1) ICE SKAT INC (MW 9:00) (1) ICE SKATING (MW 10:00) (1) MECH MOTION (MF 11:00) 1 VARSITY FOOTBALt (M-F �?:00) SAT SWIMMING (MW 8:0010:00 SAT TUMB 4 GYMN V SAT FLD HOCK, SOC, 1) (2) ;H 8:00-10:00) SPDBALL (TTh (?) 10:00- '2:00) (?) SR LIFE SAVING (MW 1:003:00) (2) SAT RHYTHMS (MW 2:00-it:00) (2) SAT WRESTLING (TTh 10:00-12:00) (2) TUTORING (MW t:00) (1) PRAC & PROC EARLY CHILD PHYE (MWF P:00) (3) PRAC 4 PRO' FAPIY CHILD PHYL (MmlF 9:00) (3) ?ONLY FOR IN'i IV I Al fOR MEDICAL RE ACTIVITIES ?M5 ?m6 ?r,0 ?rU IRA PROC PHYE ELEM CCH (TTh 1:30-3:00) (3) MA PROC PHYE ELEM SCH (MWF 12:00) (3) SAT El EM SCH PHYE (MF 11:00-1:00; W 12:00) (3) K INFSIOIOGY (MWF 10:00) (?) SAT IND SPORTS (MW 12:00-2:00) (?) ' II FOOTBALI (TTm 8:00-10:00) (?) .AT hASKMHAh (MF 10:00-12:00) (?) Phys 28�t 291 292 303 30H 305 306 3?3M 3?3m 380G U03 i13 "�88 V99a H99B V99c ical Education (Continued) SAT BASEBALL (TTh 12:00-2:00) (2) SAT SAT ORG TEST TRACK & FLO (MW 8:00-10:00) (2) SOCCER, TENNIS 4 VOLLEYB (MWF 12:002:00) (3) 4 ADM PHYE (Mf 9:00) (5) 4 MEAS PHYE (MWF 10:00) (3) PHYSIOL OF EXERCISE (TTh 2:00-3:30) D�V 4 ADP ACT (MWF 2:00) (3) METH TEACH PHYE (TTh 9:00-10:30) (3) METH TEACH PHYE (TTh 2:00"3:30) (3) PER MET RETARD (TTh 12:00-1:30) (3) ADV TEST 4 MEAS (MWF 9:00) (3) FOUND PHYE (W 6:309:30) (3) TECH OF RESRCH PHYE (MWF e:00) (3) THESIS (T 6:30-9:30) (3) THESIS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) THESIS (F 6:30-9:30) (3) (3) PTHE (Physical Therapy) (2) 212 FUND PT CARE (Th 1:00) 212L LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0) 316 THER EXERCISE (T 10:00-12:00) (�?) 316L LAB (T 1:00-3:00; W 9:0011:00) (0) 317 EVAL 4 INSTR (M 10:00-12:00) (it) 317L LAB (T 3:00-5:00; W 1:00-3:00) (0) 319 CLIN EDUC IV (ThF 8:00-t:30) (2) PHYS (Physics) . 5 5 5 5 5 5 ? 7 7 7 6 81 8L 8L 8L eL 8L 9 9L 9l 15L 16L 171 25 25 25M ?6 27 135 135BC 293� 29i� 295 297 ??e 299 30? 30?L 33UG ��20 it 25 k81 "?8? i�83 U88 U99� i�i98 U99R LAB CEN GEN GEN GEN GEN CFN PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) PHYS PHYS PHYS I phy: PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY I III PH PH ENV ENV ENV ENV ENV ENV ENV MAN MAN (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh (MTWTh 3:00) (MTWTh 2:00) (MTWTh 2:00) 9:00) (H) 10:00) (it) 11:00) (t) 12:00) (�t) 1:00) (it) 2:00) (it) H) (k) II i PH 4 MAN (MTWTh 3:00) (�t) U) 15) III PH IV PHY (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) MAN (MTWTh 3:00) UN IV (TTh 9:00-10: BAS BAS BAS BAS BAS BAS PAS BAS BAS &AS BAS BAS LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB LAB PHYS OF COLOR 4 LIGHT (MWF 11:00) (it! LAB (W ,?:0O-it:O0) (0) W 14:00-6:00) (0) LAB (M it:00-6:00) (1) LAB (T 3:00-5:00) (1) LAB (Th 3:00-5:00) (1) CS (MWF 10:00) (3) ICS (MWF 11:00) (3) U) PHYS GENERAL GENERAL P'lYS ADV GEN PHYS ADV GEN PHYS MOD PHYSICS TECH THEOP CS (MWF 9:00) (3) PHVS (MWF 11:00) (3) (MWF 10:00) (3) I (MTWTh 1:00) (�t) I (MTWTh 1:00) (k) TBA) (3) PHYS (TBA) (it) TFCH APF'l PHYS (TBA) (3) PROB IN HYS (TBA) (1) PROB IN PHYS (TBA) 1) PROB IN PHYS (TBA) (1) MFDICAL PHYSICS (MWF 9:00) (it) LAB (M ?:0O-ii:OO) (0) MATH PHYSICS I (TTh 8:359:50) PHYS OF WAVES (MWF 1:00) (3) CLAS MECH (MWF 10:00) (3) REAC IN PHYCICS (TBA) (1) READ IN PHYSICS (TBA) (D READ IN PHYSICS (TBA) (3) INTRO T" RESEARCH (TBA) (3) THESIS (TPA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RESIDENCE (TBA) (0) (3) POLS (Political Science) mm m 10 m 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 102 102 10? 10t 10f 109 200 20? 20it ?3t 250 25? ??C 280 293 375 AMER AMER AMFR A'ER AMER AMER AMER AMER AMER CONT STATE STATE STATE CIVIL INTRO INTRO GOVT (M-F GOVT (M-F CoVT (M-F GOT (M-F GOVT (M-F GOVT (M-F GOVT (M-F GOVT (M-F GCVT (M-F POL ISS (M-f 9:00) 4 LOCAL GOVT (MWF 4 LOCAL GOVT (MWF 4 LOCAL GOVT (MWF e:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 9:00) (5) 10:00) (5) 10:00) 11:00) 11:00) 12:00) 1:00) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) 9:00) (3) 10:00) (3) 11:00) (3) LIBERTIES (MWF 12:00) (3) INTERN RELAT (MWF 10:00) (3) POL IT THEOR (TTh 12:001:15) (3) VOTING BEHAVIOR (M-F 1:00) (5) AMER LEGISLATURE (M-F 9:00) (5) AMER JUDICIARY (M-F 10:00) (5) W EUR POL IT SYST .TTh 1:00-?: 15) (3) AMER POLU THGHT (M-F 11:00) (5) PUBLIC ADMIN (M-f 11:00) (5) BLACK POL IN AMER (M-t 17:00) (5) S ASIAN POL SYST (MW 1:00) (3) INTERN OnC (M-f :00) (5) LA AliTl' FREI AM (M i. 0) (3) (Continued) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (2) (TBA) (3) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (2) (TBA) (3) Political Science 390 DIR READ POL SCI 390 UIR READ POL SCI 390 DIR READ POL SCI 395 IND STUDY IN POL 395B IND STUDY IN POL 395c INO STUDY IN POL 397 HONORS (TBA) (3) H02 PROB STATE GOVT (W 6:309:30) (3) H25 CONS LAW, STRU POW Th 6:30-9:30) (3) W35 POL MOD 4 NON W WR (M 6:309:30) (3) �t6it SEM INTERN ORGAN (T 6:30-9:30) (3) i�88 RESEARCH POL IT SCI (T 2:00"5:00) (3) V90 ADV READ IN POLS (TBA) (3) it99A THESIS (TBA) (3) it99e THESIS (TBA) (3) PSYC (Psychology) 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 51 101 101L 101 101L 101 101L 101 101L 150 150 201 201 201 201 201 206 206 210 210L 210 2101 210 210L ?218AH 218 221 221 ?25 225 225 2H0 2U0 2U0 2�0 2W 2H1 2H1 275 275 275 300 300 305 305 305 305 305 310 310 311G 3HG 315 316 317 318 325G 333C 3�t5 35 OG 37 G 375G 380G 395G 396 a 396 b �tOOA it 00b VOOr GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL STATIST LAT (TTh I (I I (MWF MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWF (MWTh (MWTh (MWTh (MWF (TTh II (MWF II (MWF I I (MWF CS 'M-F 10:00) 8:00) 8:00) 8:00) e:00) 8:00) 8:00) 8:00) 12:00) I (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 10:30) STATISTICS LAB (MW 10 STATISTICS LAB (TTh 2 STATISTICS LAB (MW APPLIED 12:00) 12:00) 12:00) 12:00) 3:00) 3:00) 3:00) 9:00) 9:00- 12:00) (3) 1:00) (3) 2:00) (3) 9:00) (5) (0) (M-f 11:00) (5) 00) (0) (M-F 1:00) (5) 00) (0) (M-f 3:00) (5) 2:00) (0) (MWF 9:0) (3! PPLIED (MWF CHILD (MTWTh CHILD CHILD CHILD CHILD 1:00) 9:00) (MTWF 11:00) (MTWTh 11:00) (3) (3) U) U) (�?) (MTWTh 2:00) (MTWTh 3:00) DEVELOPMENTAL DEVELOPMENTAL U) Ik) (MTW 11:00) (Th 11:00-1: EXPERIMENTAL (M-f 9:00) (5) LAB (TTh 10:00) (0) EXPERIMENTAL (M-f 1 LAB (MW 10:00) (0) EXPERIMENTAL (MTW 2:00) (5) LAS (MTWTh 1:00) (0) PSYC OF DIS 4 DIS (TTh PSYC OF DiS 4 DIS (TTh SOCIAL (MWF 10:00) (3) SOCIAL (MWF 2:00) (3) LEARNING (TTh 8:00"9:30) LEARNING (TTh 1:002:30, LEARNING (MWF 2:00) (3) ADOLESCENCE (MTWF 10:00) (5) 00) (0) :00) (5) 9:00) 1:00) (?) (?) (3) (3) ADOLESCENCE ADOLESCENCE ADOLESCENCE ADOLESCENCE INDUSTRIAL I INDUSTRIAL I MENTAL HYGIENE MENTAL HYGIENE (V) (MTWTh 11:00) (�t) (MWTriF 1:00) (It) (MTWTh 1:00) (4) (MTWTh 1:00) (it) (MWF 11:00) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) (MWF 9:00) (3) (MWF 1:00) (3) MENTAL HYGIENE (MWF 3:00) (3) PERSONALITY (MWF PERSONALITY (MWF EDUCATIONAL (M-f EDUCATIONAL IM-f EDUCATIONAL (M-f EDUCATIONAL (M-f EDUCATIONAL (M-f PHYSIOLOGICAL (MWF PHYSIOLOGICAL (TTh 10:00) (3) 11:00) (3) 9:00) (5) 9:00) 10:00) 10:00) 11:00) 9:00) (5) (5) (5) (5) (3) SENS PSYC READ INGS READINGS REAOINGS READINGS INTRO TO CONT P$VC 9:00-10:30) (3) 4 PERCEPT (MWTh 3:00) (3) Of RELIGION (MWF 2:00) (3) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (TBA) (TBA) IN IN IN IN PSYC PSYC PSYC PSYC (1) (1) (1) pSYC TFST (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3) MFG-CLASSRM (TTh 1:002:30) (3) OF MENTAL DEF (MWF 8:00) (3) PSYC V SEXUAL BEHAV (MWF 10:00) (3) ABNCRMA! 'MW' 9:C0! (3) ABNORMAL (MW 2:00) (3) PSYC XCFP CHILD (M 6:30-9:30) (3) OIP READ H PSYC (TBA) (3) PSYC RESEARCH (TBA) (3) TSYC RESEARCH (TBA) (3) PPOB IN PSYCH (TBA) (1) PRCB IN PSYCH (TBAl (1) � IN PSTCH (TBA) (1) SEM IN : rc (Vw !j3O�5:00) (D �ALLIED HEAL'H MAJi 'MY m m m mmmm wy-mfcmm&t fplip 18 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 -in iiumwiiimii urn mm mm Psychology (Continued) 105 405 408 415 422 427 i30 430 450 476 480a 480e U8U 490a i90e 490c 495 a 495 B 1496 496e 499 b 499c (MWF 10:00) 13 1 (W 6:30-9:30) (3) M 6:30-9:30) (3) 3:00-4:30) (3) DYNAMICS (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3) PRIN LEARN (MWF 11:00) (3) DSYCH STAT (MWF 9:00) (3) PSYCH STAT (MW 1:00-2:30) (3) PSYCH (MWF 11:00) (3) (3) A0V EDUCATIONAL ADV EDUCATIONAL FUND PSYCH CON INO TESTING (MW GRP ADV ADV ADV CLIN ADV PSYCH (MWF 10:00) CLIN PRACT (TBA) (6) CLIN PRACT (TBA) (6) PSYCH ASSMT (TTh 8:30"10:00) (3) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) IND STUDY (TBA) (3) IND STUDY (TEA) (3) SCH PRACT (TBA) (3) SCH PRACT (TBA) (3) SCH PRACT (TBA) (3) SCH PRACT (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA)(3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) RECO (Rehabilitation Counseling) 384G 428 461 471 472 475 48 OA 4fOB 480C 480D 489A 489B 489C 499A 499B 499C INTRO TO REHAB (TTh 8:30-10:00) SOMATOPSYCHOL (MW 10:CO"11:30) DIRECT READ (TBA) (3) SUPER PRAC COUN (TBA) (3) SEMIN IN R C (T 6:30-9:30) (3) OCCUP ANAL (M 6:30-9:30) (3) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3) PROB 4 RESEARCH (TBA) PPOd 4 RESEARCH (TBA) (3) 3) PPOB & RESEARCH (TBA THESIS-SEMINAR (TBA) THESIS "SEMINAR (TBA) THES IS-SEMINAR (TBA) (3) (3) ) (3) (3) (3) (3) SCTE (Science Education) 55 55 55 5C 55L 55L 55L 55L 56 56 56L 56L 56 L 56L 111 111 111L 111L 111L 111L 123m 155 155 155L 155L 1C5L 155L 206 221m 221m 221m 221m 221m 235 235L 235L 300a 300b 300c 322G 323m 400a 400b 400c 412 433 499a 499b PHYS SCI PHYS SCI PHYS SCI PHYi I AB LAB LAB LAB blOL SCI (TTh (TTh (TTh (tTh SCI ELF ELE ELF ELE MAJ MAJ MAJ (MW (MW (MW (MW 9:00) (4) 10:00) (4) 1:00) 2:00) o: R:00-10iOO) 10:00-12:00) (0) 100"?:00) (0) ?:00-4:00) (0) �LE MAJ (MWF 9:00) (4) (4) (4 3) (3) (TBA) (2) 8:00) (4) 10:00) (4) 1:00-3:30) 9:00) (3) 10:00) (3) (3) 11:00 1:00) 2:00) I (3) (3) (3) SOCW (Continued) SLAP(Continued) 301 301 321G 36 OG 37 OG 375G 393G 39 4G 395G FLD ORG PRO HUM COM IND IND IND EDUC Srr, (M 9:30-12:30) (15) EDUC SEM IK 9:30-12:30) (15) MGT SOC WELF SYST (TTh 9:0010:30) (3) WK INTFRVEN (W 00"5:00! (3) SOC PvV HU SER PROF (T 2:00-5:00) (3) CHiLO (Th 2:00-5:00) (3) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) (TBA) (1) SOC GRP BEHAV 4 SER FOR STUDIES STUDIES STUDIES SOCI (Sociology) BlOL SCIE ELF MAJ (MWF 10:00) (4) 1 AB i T 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (T 1:00-4:00) (0) LAB (Th 9:00-12:00) (0) LAB (Th 1:00-4:00) (0) PHOTOGRAPHY (T 11:00) PHOTOGRAPHY (Th 11:00) LAB (T 1:00-5:00) (0) LAB (W 1:00-5:00) (0) I AB (Th 1:00-5:00) (0) LAP (M 1:00-5:00) (0) EARlY CLASSROOM EXPER PHYS SCI II ELE MAJ (TTh PHYS SCI II ELE MAJ (TTh LAB (MW 8:00-10:00) (0) LAB (MW 10:00-12:00) (0) LAB (MW 12:00-2:00) (0) I AB (MW 2:00-4:00) (0) INVEST IN BlOL SCIE (MW TEACH SCIE ELE SCH (MWF TEACH SCIE ELE SCH (MWF TEACH SCIE ELE MCH (MWF TEACH SCIE ELE SCH (MWF TEACH SCIE ELE SCH (MWF ASTRONOMY (TTh 10:00) (3) LAB (T 7:00:00) (0) LAB (T 9:00-11:00) (0) BlOL SCIE LAB PRAC (TBA) (2) EARTH SCIE LAB PRAC (TBA) (2) PHYS SCI LAB PRAC (TBA) (2) APPRENTICESHIP SCI (TBA) (3) SCIENCE METHODS (TTh 10:00-12:30) (3) PROB IN SCIE EDUC (TBA) (3) PROB IN SCIE EDUC (TBA) (3) PROB IN SCIE EDUC (TBA) (3) REC DEV IN SCIE TEACH (Th 6:30-9:30) M) REAO IN SCIE EDUC (TBA) (l) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) 25 25 25 110 110 no 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 111 in in 225 234 235 289 311G 312G 312GL 317G 318G 325 330 ?335G 337 345 370 385G ??392a 392b 392c 392c 447 459 ?492a 492b 492c 492c : 00-1:30) iOO) (3) �10:00) (3 (3: COURTSHIP 4 MARRIAGE (TTh 12 COURTSHIP 4 MARRIAGE (MwF 10 COURTSHIP 4 MARRIAGE (M 7:00 INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-f 8:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (MW 9:00; iTh 9:00-10:30) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-F 10:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-f 11:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-F 12:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-F 1:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (MW 2:00; TTh 2:00"3:30) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-F 9:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-f 10:00) (5) INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-f 11:00) M INTR SOCIOLOGY (M-F 1:00) (5) MOD SOC PROB (M-F 9:00) (5) MOD SOC PROB (M-F 10:00) (5) MOD SOC PROB (M-f 11:00) (5) URBAN SOCIOL (M-F 9:00) (5! SYMB INTER (MWF 10:00) (3) POPU TRENDS 4 PROB (MWF :00) (3) COMMUN ORG (MWF 2:00) (3) CONT SOC PROB ITTh 2:00-3:30) (3) APPL SOC STAT (MW 9:00) (3) LAB (TBA) (0) MEDICAL SOCIOL (MW 1:002:30) '3) SOC ASP OF DEATH 4 DYING (MWF 9:00) (3) MARRIAGE 4 FAMILY (M-F 1:00) (5) CRIMINOLOGY (M-F 11:00) (5) SOCI OF MARRIAGE PROB (T 6:30-9:30) (3) ADV PRINC (TTh 9:00-10:30) (?) RACIAL 4 CULT MIN (MWF 9:00) (3) METH SOC RES(M-F 11:00) (5) HIST OF SOCIOL (MW 9:00-11:30) (5) SOCIOL (TBA) (1) SOCIOL (TBA) (2) SOCIOL (TBA) (3) SOCSOCIAL POLICY (T 1:00-4:00) (3) STRATIF (T 2:00-5:00) (3) SOC THEORY (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3) SOCIOL (TBA) (1) SOCIOL (TBA) (2) SOCIOL (TBA) (3) SOC-SOCIAI POLICY (T 1:00-4:00) (3) READ READ READ READ IN IN IN IN SEM SOC SEM MOD READ IN READ IN READ IN READ IN �SOCI 335G BY CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR ONLY ��CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR AND APPROVAl OF 017 ?�A'RMAN �?�CONSENT 499a 499b 499c OF INSTRUCTOR ONLY THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (3) SPCH (Speech) 104BROAOt:ai5TINC LAb 119VOICE4DICTiON 119VOICE4DICTION 119VOICE4CICTION 119VOICE1Old ION 11?VOICE4DICT ION 119VUCF.)ICTION 119GlCfsDICTION 119voice4C 1CT � ON 119VOICfICTIDN 119VOICI1DICTION 119VOICEsDIC1 ION 119VOICFIDICT ION 119VOICE�.DICTION 119YOICI4DICT ION 119VOICE1DICT ION 119VOICEiCICTiON 1190�01! I.4- ION 1190VOICE&Did ICAt 125FUNG (XBROAOLAC 1H0BUS 4PROF SPLH 180BUS 4PPOF SPCH �04BROADAST ING LAB 217PUBLICSPEAK INT; 237ERADIOPRODUCT f 1 289TV PRODUCT (MW ? 304bROADCAST INC !AB 323MTEACHOF GPC�i �' (TBA) (1) (MWF 10:00) 11:00) 1:00) 10:00- 1:00-2 10:00) 11:00) iC:00) 12:CO) 9:00-1 11:00- :00-3: ; : 00 -3 :00- : 9:00) 1:00-2 10:00) 11:00) ;mwf 9 (MWF (MWF (TTh (TTh (Mfcf CV I MWF (Mwr (TTh (TTh (MW (TTh (MW (MWF I TTh (M-f (N-f 1 INC (MWf 10:00) (Mwr 11:00) (TBA') (1) (TTh 10:C0" h 2:003:3 :00-3:30) i 1 HA) (1) f 9:00) (3 (3) (3) (3) 11:30) :30) ( (3) (3) (3) (3) 0:30) 12:30) 0) (3 :30) ( 30) (3 (3) :301 ! (4) (3) :00) ( (?) (3) 11:30) C) (2) 3) ) (3) 3) (3) (3 3) ) ?) (3) SOCW (Social Work) 50 200 203 203 241 260A 26 OA "6 OB 26 OB 265A 265B ORIENT TO SOC WK (MW 8:00-9:30) (3) SOC WELF LEGISL (MW 2:30-4:00) (3) FUND OF INTERVIEW (MW 2:30-4:00) (3 FUND OF INTEWVI'W (M 6:30-9:30) (3) INTRO SOC WELF (MW ?:0lO:30) (3) SLAP (Speech, Lan. & Aud. Path.) PROC SCC PROC SOC PROC SOC PROC SOC SOC WELF SOC WIIF WK WK �K WK POL POI m INTFRVEN INHRVEN INTERvFN INTERVFN I PROG PROG (MW 1:00-2:30) (3) ITTh 10:30-12:00) (TTh 1:00-2:30) (3 (MW �: KMIlOO) (3 (TTh 10:3012:00) (MW 1:00-2:30) (3 (3) ) ) (3) 16F 167 212 312 340a 3 4 Oh 351G 35 4G 36 3 G 370U PP IN IN IRC VOICF P -lr1 (M 6:30-9: PHONI ' IC (MWf 100) ( AFT !� i. IORU ' TTH 9:00 30) (3) 3) 10:30) (3 3) mm AURAL REHA6 Tw 9:30-11:00) ( At-P SI CH CORRI CT f 4:00) f3 APP CPCH CORP ' i i 4:00) (3) BASES I I SI CH : �� !OiOO 13) IN rK SI CH i R . If1 (5:33 :30) (3) SPCH LIv S CORRECT MW POO-9:30) (3) ; F.( - ! SP Kl AP FRJ (3) m 370Gb 370GC 41? i 45? 459 459 471 494 495 496 A 498B 4�9A 419B 499C SPEC PROB SP HFA.3 (TBA) i) SPEC PROB SI HEAR (TPA) (3) I ANL OEV (M �:3L90) (3) PRIN SPCh THER (MWf 9:00) (3) Cl IN f RAl. SPLr' "l IW 4:00) (3) RONG CPC.l HEAR RtS (THA) (1) RDNG SPCH HEAR RES (TBA) (?) SEM 'PCH HEAR PATH (AFHASIA) (TTh 10:G0 11:30) M 1:00-4:00) EXPER SPCH HEAR (TTh DIFF DIAC AUOI PATH I 1:00-2:30) (3) (3) (3) INTERNSHIP IN SLAP IfJTFRNSHlF IN SLA" THESIS (TBA) (3) THESIS (TBA) (�) THESIS 'TBA) O CbA (TBA (?) (3) TECHNOLOGY BUED (business Ed. & Office Admin.) 3 104 M? 114 116 120 135 -04 214 ?19 225 290a 290e 301 3?3Mo 3?3Me 389G- 410 a?? INDT 18 18 18 19 19 25 101 113 115 115 116 117 121 121 122 124 130 157 158 158 159 165 210 211 214 214L 216 217 219A 219B 227 255 271 271 272 274 275 303 304 305 325 360G 370 373 423 436 450 490 12:00) (?) 1f:03) (2) :0P) P) ') (3) BEGIN TYPEWRITING (M-F INTER TYPEWRITING (M'c AOV TYPEWRITING (MWT 11 ADV rv�!NG DRILL (MWf 1:00) (2 INTPO TO DATA PRO. (MWF 10:00 BEGIN SHORTHAND (M-f 1:00) (3) SHORTHAND (M-F 10:00) (3) TRANSCRIPT (MWf ?:00l (3) Bl.i TECH i: PEPROC (TTh 2:00) (2) APPL TYPEWRIT !NC (TBA)(2) SECRET SO (M-F 9:00) (3) BUS COMMON (M 3:02-6:00 (3) OFFICE PRACT (M-F 9:00) (5) INTRNSHIP: SUP WK EXP (TBA) (3) INTRNShIP: SUP WK tXP (TBA) (3) jIST T:il I I: PROM (M-f 9:00) (5) METH: VOC OFF y'PJ (MwT 2:30) (3) Mtlh: TYpfACCT,BAS BUS (MWF 10:00) (3) DE SEM: CRFCIT MGT (M 6:30-9:30) (3) CNCPTL -OOND BUS (w 6:30-9:30) (3) INS1 MFTH: (Hp MS 4 OrF (T 6:30-9:30) (3) (Industrial & Technical Education) ENG GRAPHICS (MWF 10:00-12:00) (3) ENG GRAPHICS (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) ENG GRAPHICS (TTh 8:00-11:00) (3) ENG GRAPHICS (TTh 8:00-11:00) (3) ENG GRAPHICS (MWF 8:00-10:00) (3) INTRO IND 4 TECH ED (MWF 9:00) (3) INDUSTR CRAFTS (MWF 8:00-10:00) (3) AOV TECH ORAFT (MW 2:00"5:00) (3) GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (MWF 12:00-2:00) (3) GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (MW 2:00"5:00) (3) GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (TTh 8:00-11:00) (3) WOOD TECHN (TTh 8:00-11:00) (3) WOOD TECHN (MWF 8:00-10:00) (3) WOOD TECHN (MWF 10:00-12:00) (3) POWER MECHANICS (MWF 1:00-3:00) (3) GEN MECH DRAW (TTh 6:30"9:30) (3) METALS TECHN (MWF 8:00-10:00) (9) METALS TECHN (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) METALS TECHN (MWF 1:00"3:00) (3) METALS TECHN (MwF 3:00"5:OC) (3) SHEET METAL (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) MACHINE DRAFT 4 OES ARCHITECT DRAFT (TTH TECHN WRITING (MWF 2 LAB (MWF 2:00-3:00) INDUSTR SAFETY (TTh MILLWK TFCHN (TTh 1 SUPLRV WK EXP (TBA) SUPERV WK EXP (TBA) IND ED LAB PROB (Th WOODTURNING (TTh 8: INDUSTR ELECTR ICI1Y MW 2:00-5:00) (3 1:00-4:00) (3) 2:00-3:00) (5) (0) 8:00-9:30) (3) :00-4:0C) (3) (3) (3) 6:30-9:30) (3) 00-11:00) (3) (MW 8:00-10:00) I :00 (3) 3) 3) INDUSTR ELECTRICITY (MWF 10:0'J-1 BASIC ELECTRONICS (TTh 8:00-11:00! DEV OF INOUSTRY (MWF 10:00) (3) INDUSTR PROOUCT (MWF 10:00-12:00) (3) INDUSTR MAIN PRAC (MW 2:00-5:00) (3) PRIN OF IND TRNC (MWF 10:00) (3) TRAOE 4 JOB ANAL (MWF 11:00) (3) WELDING TECHN (MTh 1:00-4:00) (3) TOOLS 4 MAT OF MOD INDUSTR (W 6:30-9:30) (3) IND ELECTRONICS (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) ELECTR MINIATURIZ (TTh 1:00-4:00) (3) INO EO APPRENTICESHIP (TBA) (3) PHIL OF IND EO (T 6:30-9:30) (3) SP PROB IN INO ED (TBA) (3) SP INVEST IN IND ED (TBA) (3) TECH (Technology) 350 351 INTERNSHIP SEMINAR IN IN TECH I EACH TECH I EACH EO cpA) Mr) (: (� 0-9:30) (2) ACC 140 140 253 256 290 469 ACT 141 152 255 362 121 122 262 �361C 121 122 15 22 89 91 92 Ilia 111b 117 121a 121b : Ha 131b 1.39a 139b 151 209a 209 b 210a 210b 2H)c 211a 211b 211c 229a 229b 239a 239 b 239c 249a 249 b 249c 261a 261b 26 lr 268 319(ra 19�;b 3190c 321 Ga 321Gb 321 Gc 430a 430 b 431a 431b �32a 432b 433a 433 b 434a 434 h 435a 435b 440a 440b 441a 441b 442a 442b 44.3a 443b mmmm h � � ��- � �� ���-�' 30) (31 (3) on) 3) (3! 30) (3) ) (2) tm FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 19 Summer sessions; both One �r Two ACCOCNTING AND FINANCI ACCT (Accounting) 140 140 253 256 290 469 First Term Prin of ArrtI (M F 9:10-10:10) (3) Prin of AcctI IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Mgmt Inform Sys(MF 9:10 10:10X3) Intermed Acctll (M F 10:20 11:20)'3) Income Tax (M F 9:10 10:10) (3) Federal Taxes (TTh 6:30 9:00) (3) FINA (Finance) -71 Financial Mgmt M F 10:20 12:00)(5) Second Term ACCT (Accounting) 141 Prin of Acctll IMF 9:10 10:10X3) 152 Managerial AcctlM F 10:20 11:20) (3) 255 Intermed AcctI (M F 10:20 11:20) (3) 362 Cost Acet IMF 11:30 12:30) '3) FINA (Finance) 272 Financial Mgmt IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 478 Adv Financial Mgmt (MW 6:30 9:00) (3) ANTH (Anthropology) First Term 121 Intr Anthropology IM F9:10 10:10) (31 122 Intr Anthropology (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) � 262 Archeol Field Methods IMF 8:00-5:00) 18) � 361C Adv Arch Field Methods IMF 8:00 5:00) (8 )� leld S, : �l based at Williamston. N.C . admission by permission of n.strudor only. 121 122 ART(Ar 15 22 89 91 92 Ilia 111b 117 121a 121 h 131a ! lib ! 39a 139b 151 209a 209 b -MOa 210b 210c Jlla 211b 211c 229a 229b 239a 239 b 239c 249a 249 b 249 261a 261b 261c 268 H9Ga 19t.b 319Gc 321Ga 321Gb 321 Gc 430a 430 b 431a 431b 132a 432b 433a 133 b 434a 434 b 435a 435b 440a 440b 441a 441b 442a 442b 443a 413)) Second Term Intr Anthropology (MF9:10 10:10X3, Intr Anthropology IMF 11:30 12:30) (3) First Term Color & Design IMF 8:00-9:00; MW9:10 10:10)13) 3 D Design IMF 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Paint Survey (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Ceramic Survey IM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Design for the Home (M F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Ceramic Studio I IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Ceramic Studio I (M F 10:20 11:20: TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Art Appreciation (MTWTh 11:30 12:30) (2) Ceramic Studio II IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10)'3) Ceramic Studio II (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Ceramic Studio III (M F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Ceramic Studio III (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10X3) Paint Studio II (M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:10 1:40X3) Paint Studio II IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) Hal Ren An Hist IM V 10:20 11:20) (3) Text Des & Weav (M F 8:00-9:00; MW 9:10 10:10X3) Text Des & Weav (M-F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10.10) 3) Adv Tex Des & Weav (M F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10X3) Adv Tex Des & Weav IM F 8:00 9:00; MW9:10 10:10X3) Adv Tex Des & Weav IMF 8:00 9:00; MW9:10 10:10X3) Ceramic StudioIV (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) CeramicStudioIV (M F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Ceramic Studio IV IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10X3) PaintStudioIII M F 11:30 12:30, MW 12:40 1:40) 13) PamtStudioIIItM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) PaintStudioIVlM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) PaintStudioIV (M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40X3) PaintStudioIVlM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Paint Studio V (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Paint Studio V(MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Paint Studio V IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Ceramic Studio V IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) CeramieStudioVLMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Ceramic Studio V(MF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Art for Elem Sch IMF 8:00 10:10) (5) Paint Studio VI IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Paint Studio VI IM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) PaintStudioVKMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Ceramic Studio VI (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10)(3� Ceramic Studio VI (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10X3) Ceramic Studio VI (M-F 10:20-11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Prob in Ceramics (M F 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Ceramics (MF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Prob in Painting IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40X3) Prob in Painting IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40) (3) Prob in Painting (MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Prob in Painting (M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Prob in Painting IM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40X3) Prob in Painting (M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40X3) Prob in Painting (M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Painting IM F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40-1:40) (3) m �m m ART 444a 444 b 445a 445b 15 25 88 108a 108b 128a 128b 201a 201b 209a 209b 210a 210b 228a 228b 238a 238b 238c 248a 248 b 248c 268 308Ga 308Gb 308Gc 312G 381a 381b 381c 420a 420b 421a 421b 422a 422b 423a 423b 424a 424b 425a 425b 450a 450b 451a 451b 452a 452b 453a 453b 454a 454 b 455a 455b BIOL 70 70L 70 70L 71 71L 71L 90 124 124L 124 124L 181 181L 302G 302GL 313a 313b 330G � 335G � 335GL 375G 375GL 390G 402 450a 450b 450c 490 499a 499b 499c 499r 71 71L 71L Prob in Painting IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:401:40) (3) Prob in Painting IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Painting IMF 11:30 12:30; M W 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Painting IMF X :30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) Second Term Color Design IM F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10X3) Drawing IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Print Survey (M-F 11:30-12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Print Studiol (M-F 11:30-12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Print Studio I IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (8) Print Studio II IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40)13) PrintStudioII IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Jewelry Design IMF 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10X3) Jewelry Design IMF 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Textl)es& Weav (M F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) Text Des & Weav IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Adv Tex Des & Weav IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Adv Tex Des & Weav IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 1010) (3) Print Studio III IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) PrintStudioIII IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Print Studio IV (M F 11:30 12:30 MW 12:40-1:40) (3) Print Studio IV IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) PrintStudioIV IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Print Studio V(M F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40)(3) PrintStudio V (MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) PrintStudio V (MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Art for Elem School IMF 10:20 12:30) (5) Print Studio VI IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Print Studio VI (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Print Studio VI (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Art of the US IMF 1:00 4:00) (July 19 July 30) (3) Adv Jewelry Design (M-F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Adv Jewelry Design (M-F 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Adv Jewelry Design IMF 8:00 9:00; MW 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (M-F 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) (3) Prob in Prints (MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Prob in Prints (MF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40X3) Prob in Prints IMF 11:30 12:30; MW 12:40 1:40) 13) Prob in Design IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) 13) Prob in Design IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 -10:10) 13) Prob in Design (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Design IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Design (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Design (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Design (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) 13) Prob in Design (MF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3; Prob in Design (M-F 10:20-11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Design (M-F 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Prob in Design IMF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Prob in Design (MF 10:20 11:20; TTh 9:10 10:10X3) (Biology) First Term Prin Biol I IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Lab(MW 12:40 3:40X1) Prin Biol I IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Lab (TTh 12:40-3:40X1) Prin Biol II IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) Lab(MW 12:40 3:40X1) Lab (TTh 12:40-3:40X1) Perspec in Biol IMF 8:00 9:20) (4) HuPhysA AnatllMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Lab (MW 1:50-3:50X1) Hu Phys & Anat I IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Lab (TTh 1:50 3:50X1) Invert Biol IMF 8:00-9:00) (4) Lab (TTh 12:40 3:40X0) Parasitology IMF 11 � - - 3) (4) Lab (MW 12:40-3:40(0) Res Problems (TBA) (3) Res Problems (TBAX3) Heredity (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) Biol Processes (TTh 12:40-5:00) (0) Lab (TTh 12:40 5:00X0) Intro to Reg Fid Biol i WF 12:40-2:40) (June 14 July 13) (4) Lab IS 9:00 5:00) (June 14 July 13) (0) Internship (TBAX3) Marine Biology (ThF 1:50-4:50) 13) Spec Problems (TBA) 13) Spec Problems (TBA) (3) Spec Problems (TBAX3) Internship (TBA) (3 Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBAX3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Residency (TBAX0) Second Term Prin Biol II IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) Lab(MW 12:40-3:40X1) Lab (TTh 12:40 3:40X1) mmm . F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 01 m IIHU �� wmmmmrtm 001 Luis Acevez 002 Barbara Adams 003 Car I ton Adams 004 Carl G. Adler 005 PhilhnJ Arjlor U06 R. Ajmera 007 Wendall E. Allen 008 Paul Alston 009 David E. Aman 010 Gary John Ambert John Anders Michael Anderson 013 Wright Anderson 014 ThelmaE. Arnote Nicole Aronson Laurie Arrants 017 Phil Arnngton 018 Frank Arwood 019 Charles Ash 020 John C. Atkeson 021 Robert Augspurger Economics 022 Kay G. Avery Allied Health 023 Jon Axel rod Mathematics 024 Merry S. Aycock Hlth & P.E. 025 Alan Rogers Ayers Biology 026 Caroline L. Ayers Chemistry 011 012 015 016 Foreign Lang Nursing Allied Health Physics nisiory Physics Biology Allied Health Library Science Foreign Lang I 'Mulish Biology Hlth & P.E. Home Economics Foreign Lang. Hlth & P.E. English Education Allied Health History 043 044 045 027 Paul W. Ayers 028 Barry Bailey 029 Donald E. Bailey 030 Phillip Bailey 031 IraL. Baker 032 John R. Ball 033 Larry Ballew 034 Deborah Ballinger 035 Hisham A Barakat 036 Roger J. Barnaby 037 Carolyn P. Barnes 038 Donald W. Barnes 039 Robert C. Barnes 040 Rick Barnes 041 Ron Barnes 042 Jose Baru Joe Hilton Barrett Michael L. Bass Michael Bassman 046 Mitchell Bateman 047 Charles Bath 048 James W Batter, 049 Susan Baugus 050 Christine Beaman 051 James H Bearden 052 Thomas Beatiie 053 Jeffrey Beddard 054 Francis P Belcik 055 Vincent J. Bellis L. Benjamin Jan Bentz Carl ton R. Benz 059 Robert Bernaducci 060 Daisy Best 061 Deb Betthauser 062 Carol Beule 063 Warren Bezanson 064 Donald Biehn 065 Audrey J Biggers 066 Steve Billet 067 Ralph Birchard 068 B A. Bishop 069 Margaret Bishop 070 George Bissinger 071 Janice Blackmon 072 OrisBlackwell 073 Cnthia E. Blanck 074 Charles E. Bland 075 Lacy Blanton, Jr. 056 057 058 Chemistry Art Science English English Allied Health Busi Admin Library Science Medical School Hlth & P.E. Mathematics Medical School Hlth & P.E. Hlth & P.E. Hlth & P.E. Foreign Lang. Bust Admin Hlth & P.E. Foreign Lang. Psychology Music Education English Economics Busi Admin Economics Art Biology Biology Art Psychology Dram Spch Hlth & P.E. Nursing Mathematics Dram Spch English Dram Spch Nursing Political Scie Geography Geology Economics Physics Psychology Aided Health Biology Biology Biology 076 Gay Hogan Blocker Hlth & P.E 077 Jack H Blok 078 Will Bloodworth 079 Mary E Blythe 080 Larry Bolen 081 Carolyn K Bolt 082 Catherine Bolton 083 David Boone 084 Robert L Boor 085 Wayne Bovi 086 Joe Sidney Bower 087 Curtis Bowman 088 Ruth Boxberger 089 Emily S. Boyce 090 Joseph G. Boyette 091 Robert M Boys 092 John Boyt 093 Hansel Bradshaw 094 Gentry Brady 095 Michael Brake 096 Bobby Branch 097 Dorothy Brandon 098 Oscar W Brannan 099 Michael Brantley 100 Mary Jo Bratton 101 Anita Brehm 102 Sally Brett 103 Michael Bretting 104 Jack Brinn Mark Brinson Fred Broadhurst Ruth Broadhurst Fred Brooks 109 Charles L Broome Bust Admin 110 George Broussard Music Sherry Broussard Music J Michael Brown Accounting 113 Kenneth Brown Anthropology 114 Robert Brown Education 105 106 107 108 111 112 Geography English Library Science Psychology Foreign Lang Hlth & P.E. Political Scie Hlth & P.E English Economics Science Music Library Science Biology Mathematics Dram Spch Biology Science Art Busi Admin Accounting Mathematics History History Education English Hlth & P.E. Medical School Biology Ind. Tech Nursing Art 15 William E. Brown 16 Hazel Browning 17 ManolitaF Buck ;2 Hubert L. Bunger Biolgoy Nursing FCfSign Lang Anthropology 19 20 1 Hubert W Burden Medical School James M. Burge Hlth & P.E. Raymond Busbee Hlth & P.E. 22 Joe Bailey Buske Art 23 J. WilliamByrd Physics 24 WilliamC. Byrd Allied Health 25 Frederick Byrer English 26 Scott Byrum Geology 27 MyraH.Cain English 28 William Cain Hlth & P.E. 29 Walter T. Calhoun History 30 Barbara Campbell Allied Health 31 James Campbell 32 Susan Campbell 33 Loren K. Campion 34 Gloria Canonizado 35 Richard Capwel I 36 Hermine Caraway 37 George Carlson 38 39 Diana D. Carroll 40 WilliamS. Carson 41 Herbert Carter 42 Myron L. Caspar 43 Wilbur Castellow 44 Tony W. Cates 45 Char. Chamberlain Art 46 Johnnie Chamblee Chemistry 47 Thomas Chambliss Education 48 Carolyn Charles Art 49 Beatrice Chauncey Music Allied Health Psychology History Hlth & P.E. English English Geology Herbert R. Carlton Political Scie Home Economics Hlth & P.E. Music Chemistry Psychology Hlth & P.E. 50 Phillip Cheng 51 StevieChepko 52 Will Cherry III 53 Ennis Chestang 54 Dennis Chestnut 55 John ChiIders 57 Allen Churchill 58 Amos Clark Accounting Hlth. & P.E. English Geography Psychology Psychology Home Economics Education 59 Donald F. Clemens Chemistry 60 Charles E.CIiett 61 Frank A. Close 62 William H.Cobb 63 Charles Coble 64 James Coble 65 Marshall Colcord 66 Donald Collins Jr. 67 William H. COM ins Economics 68 Rodney Compton Hlth cV P.E 69 Betty Cong let on 70 Donna Congleton 71 Josept" Congleton 72 Albert R. Conley 73 Betty J.Corwin 74 Byron L. Coulter 75 John H. Cox 76 Robin Cox 77 Robert E. Cramer 78 John Crammer 79 Wesley Crawley 80 Roger L. Creech 81 Walter Creekmore 82 Charles Cul lop 83 JaneCurrin 84 Nancy R. Dade 85 Antonia Dalapas 86 Donald Dancy 87 Hal Daniel 88 Robert Daniel 89 Frances Daniels 90 John W. Daniels 91 Frances Daugherty Art 92 Boice Daugherty Psychology 93 Pat. Daughterly 94 Stella Daugherty 95 Doris Davenport 96 Dennis C. Davis 97 Darryl Davis 98 Graham J. Davis 99 Kenneth J. Davis Trenton Davis William Day Lokenath Debnath Duida C. Debter Mildred Derrick 205 ThadysJ Dewar 206 Joseph Distegano 207 G. Lynis Dohm 208 Kenneth Donnalley Accounting 209 Judith Donnalley Library Science 210 Elinor Domes 211 Robert L. Dough 212 Phillip Dougherty 213 Frances Douglas 214 PaulW. Dowel I Meta Downes Sheldon Downes Dorothy A. Doyle Elizabeth Drake 219 Roger F Dubey 220 Frances F Dudley 221 Kathleen Dunlop 222 Adelaide Dunn 223 Patricia Dunn 224 Leigh Duque 225 Tony Duque 226 David A Durham 227 Edmund Durham 228 Will Durham Jr 229 Pat Dye 200 201 202 203 204 215 216 217 218 Psychology Busi Admin History Science Geology Accounting Economics History English Education Busi Admin Psychology Physics Home Ec English Geography Mathematics Art Mathematics Education History Library Science English Music Allied Health Allied Health Music Busi Admin Mathematics Biology Mathematics Allied Health Allied Health Industrial Tech Biology Mathematics Allied Health English Mathematics Accounting Mathematics Busi Education Music Medical School Nursing Science English Hlth & P.E. English Allied Health Allied Health Mathematics Music Science Mathematics History Nursing Hlth & P.E. English Geology Industrial Tech Music Bust Education Hlth & P.E. m V Pick your fav 230 Elsie EaganEducation 231 Thomas F. EamorPolitical Scie 232 John P. EastPolitical Scie 233 John D. EbbsEnglish 234 Ruby E. EdensAccounting 235 Robert Edmi3tonArt 236 SaraJ. EdmistonArt 237 Robert EdwardsHlth & P.E. 238 Vivien EdwardsAl 1 Health 239 Wanda EdwardsEnglish 240 Michael EhlbeckArt 241 Joseph E. ElkinsBiology 242 JohnC. Ellen Jr.History 243 Grace El lenbergForeign Lang. 244 Frank EllerScience 245 Wiley ElliottHlth & P.E. 246 Theo. Ellis IIIEnglish 247 RayElmoreArt 248 Elmer ErberIndustrial Tech 249 G. Hardie-ErdahlPsychology 250 George EstesHlth & P.E. 251 NellvenaEutslerEnglish 252 Thomas L. EvansArt 253 Grover W. EveretlChemistry 254 Nell C. EverettEnglish 255 Alvin FahrnerHistory 256 Andrew FarnharrMusic 257 Emily FarnhamArt 258 KathyFarrArt 259 Marie FarrEnglish 261 KarlFaserDram Spch 262 Janice FaulknerEnglish 263 Bertie FearingEnglish 264 Esther FernandezForeign Lang. 265 Joseph FernandezForeign Lang. 266 Henry Ferrell Jr.History 267 Jack FetnerMusic 268 Kenneth FickBiology 269 Kathryn FinkleaMusic 270 Jean FinnanDram Spch 271 Steven FinnanDram Spch 272 Janet FischerArt 273 Laura FitzgeraldEnglish 274 DonFoleyGeology 275 Joyce FordMusic 276 William FormbyAllied Health 277 Lewis C. ForrestHome Economics 278 Grace B. FosterMathematics 279 Patricia FountainEnglish 280 Mary FowlerEducation 281 Gladys FrankfordAllied Health 282 Joseph FrankfordAllied Health 283 Christine FrazierNursing 284 Cindy FreundNursing 285 Curtis FryeHlth & P.E. 286 Robert S. Fulghum Medical School 287 Frank FullerEducation 288 Pell P. FulpMathematics 289 JaneH. FurlandHome Economics 290 Michael GallDram Spch 291 Robert B. GanttHlth & P.E. 292 Glen wood GarnerIndustrial Tech 293 Mathew S. GarretlPsychology 294 Charles GarrisonSociology 295 Judith T. GarrisonNursing 296 WilliamGartmanAllied Health 297 Patricia GartonAllied Health 298 Nicholas GeorgalisPhilosophy 299 Susan GerardNursing 300 Alan C. GibbonsPhilosophy 301 Matthew GibbsBusi Admin 302 David H. GilesEducation 303 Louis GillLibrary Science 304 JesseGMIikinChemistry 305 Sandra GilhkinEnglish 306 Richard Gil manSociology 307 Charles GirardArt 308 Dorothy GleasonBusi Admin 309 Erma GloverEnglish 310 Linda GoldmanEnglish 311 Eugene Go) 1Historv 312 KayGoodingAllied Health 31 j Marilyn GordleyArt 314 Iran GordleyArt 315 Susan GordonEnglish 316 Robert J GowenHistory 317 Lorrayne GraffHlth & P.E. 318 Caryl GrahamAllied Health 319 Robert GrahamPsychology 320 Christy GrayMathematics 321 Wellington GrayArt 322 Marsha GreenEnglish 323 Larry T. GreeneMathematics 324 JuanitaGreerHome Econnmir 325 Jimmy GimsleyHlth & P.E. 326 D.D GrossPhilosophy 327 TennalaA. GrossMathematics 328 Wm. GrossnicklePsychology 329 Beniamin GuiseLibrary Science 330 UmeshC. GulatiEconomics 331 Ronald O HaakAnthropology 332 Dorothy HackettNursing 333 Margaret HaenelAllied Health 334 Paul W HaggardMathematics 335 Louise HaigwoodNursing 336 Thomas HaigwoodIndustrial Tech 337 Barbara HallEnglish 33H Daniel HallEnglish 339 Michael T. Hall 340 J. FredHamblen 341 George Hamilton 342 Louise Hamilton 343 Albert Hammond 344 Carol Hampton 345 Carolyn Hampton 346 Karen Hancock 347 Arthur Haney 348 Sonja Haney 349 William Hankins 350 Dai I Hardison 351 Rosalie Hari tun 352 RayHarkey 353 Betsy Harper 354 Phillip Harris 365 Paul Hartley 356 Scott Hartness Biology Busi Admin Allied Health English Aerospace Science Science Hlth & P.E. Art English Geography Economics Music Mathematics Busi Education Busi Admin Art Geology 357 Cheryl O Hausaf us Home Economics 358 Robert L. Hause III Music 359 Jacquelin Hawkins Anthropology 360 Dean Hayek 361 My ree Hayes 362 John Heard 363 Edgar Heckel 364 Carlton Heckrotte Medical School Psychology Music Chemistry Biology 365 Ramon M. Hedges Psychology 366 Richard Heiser Art 367 Ronald Henderson Aerospace 368 Otto Henry Music 369 Thomas Herndon History 370 Virginia Herrin English 371 Dane Clay Herring Biology 372 Erwin Hester 373 Walter Hewett 374 James Higgins 375 HelgaHill 376 Joseph A Hill 377 Danny R. Hines 378 Clyde Hiss 379 James Hix 380 Katharine Hodgin 381 Harold Hollar 382 William Hoi ley 383 Dale Holmes 384 Keith Holmes 385 Russel Holmes 386 LillaHolsey 387 AlexHolton 388 Bettie Hooks 389 Edgar Hooks Jr. 390 William Hoots Jr. 391 James Hoover 392 Lawrence Hough 393 Sandra Hough 394 James Houlik Jr. 395 Gladys Howel I 396 Joel Huddleston 397 Keith C Hudson 398 Doris Huggins 399 Garrett Hume 400 Jerry Hunt 401 Marvin Hunt 402 Patricia Hurley 403 Robert Hursey Jr. 404 Jean Huryn 405 Jacq. Hutcherson 406 VanHylemon 407 HansH. Indorl 408 Margaret Ingram 4uy Kimberly Irwin 410 Pubert Irwin 411 Sha'on Irwin 412 Takei 'Ito 413 Debbie Jackson Kenneth James Marcia James 416 Donald Jeffreys 417 Nelson Jennings 418 William Jernigan 419 Mi lam Johnson 420 Gerald Johnson 421 John B. Johnson 422 Ludi Johnson 423 Robert Johnson 424 Thomas Johnson 425 W.T. Johnston 426 Alan Jones 427 Bob Jones 428 Douglas R. Jones 429 Harold Jones 430 Jo Ann Jones 431 Ray Jones 432 Ruth Jones 433 J.Joyce 434 Robert N. Joyner 435 Bernard Kane 436 Bill Kane 437 Carole Karstaedt 438 Timothy Keith 439 Norman Keller 440 JohnT Kelly 441 Clarence Kelsey 442 Larry Kendnck 443 Richard Kerns 444 Charles Kesler 445 RB. Keusch 446 Joony Hu Kim I�MUHIPWU� 414 415 Enlish Biology Psychology Foreign Lang Busi Admin Accounting Music Chemistry Mathematics English Art Library Science Education Biology Home Economics Music Nursing Hlth & P.E. Industrial Tech Industrial Tech Political Scie Political Scie Music Sociology English Education Busi Admin Allied Health Economics English Home Economics Mathematics Sociology Nursing Psychology Political Scie Education Art Music Music Biology Sociology Accounting Mathematics Biology Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Art Dram Spch Library Science Dram Spch Hlth & P.E. Psychology Music Art Education Music English Busi Admin Accounting Physics Mathematics Allied Health Geology Mathematics Psychology Art Industrial Tech I industrial Tech Hlth& P.E. Economics Art Busi Admin Mathematics mm � i Mw 447 Jung- 448 Youn 449 Alfre� 450 Franl- 451 Jame, 452 Const' 453 Robei 454 Mary 455 Cliffc 456 Geon 457 Davic 458 Dixie 459 Jame 460 Eliz. 461 John 462 Doug 463 Karei 464 Robe 465 Ruth 466 Askk 467 Willi; 468 Gene 469 Rosir 470 Y J L 471 Geon 472 Tora During pi and Fall Quart the opportunil undergraduati sonalh had in course during of this academ IBM voting ci and I.O. num from that slue The studei undergraduati each nominal highest ralinj the intensity o using the fac student will b� rode number i list of facult this issue. Complete returned to (h college office. The I at ul eommilti- ll is, p mind Ihul I teachers are popular and, popular lead best. I he sludt analyzed, .Ms am possible discrepancies have had the once vl v variations am I he St. A given their hi! Announce sure will I; 1976. I inalh, h vote for any f; graduate leve graduate le 473 Jean L 474 Richar 475 Mabel 476 John I 477 Donah 478 There 479 IE. U 480 Richar 481 Edwai 482 Palmy 483 Larry 484 Kenn 485 Gorm. 486 Mich� 487 Janict 488 Mario 489 Rober 490 Donal 491 Louis 492 Frede 493 Gary I 404 Laurel tkSBl Scie �ology 1&PE. msh llish id Health �nistry Ihematics logy �ic tology ifing logy rjmistry ilosophy si Education sing artistry Tie Economic os pace ospace ary Science chology ed Health ogy nomics For Summi nts will hai outstandir have pe idergraduai �ring quart nil 12-16, a tent's nam be avaiiab! one to thrc to assign I eight of I -nding upo i. Instead name, eac three dig teacher se numbers i should b rtmental n tional Sui his survey t lo bear i proficier the mo; I I he mo! ssarilv th statistical! o minimi tie due I idenls vh more I ha one vote ding, etc. i well ha irvej. tills ol 111 irl tail l are not I the basis in which assigned P.E. lion 1 I School P.E phy phy ting iy al Tech on tealth health Health �������nHnnPHBMRHMHBmiMHni FOUNTAlNHfcADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 wmmm 21 te professors 447 Jung-tic� Scie 448 Youndogy 449 Alfre1&PE 450 Franl-dish 451 JameMsh 452 Consr� Health 453 Robei�nistry 454 Maryfiematics 455 Cliffclogy 456 Geor�ic 457 Davictology 458 Dixieffing 459 Jamelogy 460 Eliz.imistry 461 Johnilosophy 462 Dougfci Education 463 Kareirsing 464 Robeartistry 465 Ruthne Economics 466 Askltospace 467 Willi;ospace 468 Generary Science 469 Rosirchology 470 Y J Led Health 471 Geonogy 472 Toranomics for Summer nts will have outstanding have per- dergraduate ring quarter �ril 12-16, an dent's name be available one to three to assign to eight of 10 nding upon i. Instead of name, each three digit teacher see numbers in should be rtmental or lional Sur his survey. I to bear in proficient the most I the most .�ssaril the statistically 0 minimi.c tc due to jdents Mho more than one ole, ding, etc. ihcII hac irve). �Ill �l the irl fall oi are not to the basis of J in which a assiened. 495 Chia-Yu Li 496 LeonardLilleyJr 497 Virginia Linn 498 Laura Little 499 Monty Little 500 James Livezey 501 Edgar Loessin 502 Helen Logan 503 Michael Logan 504 William Logan 505 RoyLokken 506 Betty Long 507 Clayton Long 508 Susan Long 509 Thomas Long 510 Frank Longino 511 JohnS. Loquist 512 N.ncyLoring 513 Jerry Lot tehos 514 Nash Love 515 Mar. Lowdermilk 516 Jean E. Lowry 517 Barbara Luce 518 Richard Lucht 519 David Lunney 520 John Lutz 521 Joan Mack 522 Norman Macleod 523 Linda Magata 524 John Maiolo Chemistry Education Music Home Economics Hlth & P.E. English Dram Spch Allied Health Anthropology Allied Health History Education Economics Accounting Psychology Busi Admin Aerospace Mathematics Allied Health Home Economics Hlth & P.E. Geology Education Music Chemistry Psychology Music Art Music Sociology Foreign Lang. 525 Maria Malby 526 Victor Mailenoaum Psychology 527 Nannie Manning Mathematics 528 Raquel Manning Foreign Lang. 529 Ronald V. Manson Psychology 530 Robert Mariner English 531 Edward MarkowskiHome Economics 603 Lawrence Nason 604 Francis L. Neel 605 Margaret Nelson 606 Phyllis Nichols 607 James Nicholson 608 BodoNischan 609 L. Nottingham 610 RayOchs 611 Michael O'Connor 612 Frank Oddis 613 Lawrence Okeefe 614 Nelson Oldman 615 Charles Orear 616 Frank Or gel 617 Jean Owens bl8 Barbara Oyler 619 Anthony Papalas 620 Marie-F. Papalas 621 James Pappas 622 FredParham 623 Oral Parks 624 James Par ne) I 625 Kathy Parr 626 JoParrott 627 Herbert Paschal 628 Lynn Pate 629 Wanda Patten 630 Debra Patterson 631 John Patterson 632 David Patton 633 DariaPaul 634 Virginia Payne 532 Ernest Marshall 533 Charlotte Martin 534 Phyllis Martin William Martin Inez Martinez Philosophy Nursing Nursing Education Nursing 535 536 537 Raymond Martinez Hlth & P.E. 538 C.T. Martoccia Psychology 539 Robert Mashburn Biology 540 Floyd E. Mattheis Science 541 Richard Mauger Geology 542 Nancy May berry Foreign Lang. 543 Warren McAllister Chemistry 544 Kevin McBride Psychology 545 James McDaniel Biology 546 Susan McDaniel Biology 547 Maylon McDonald Education 635 Ivan Yopp Peacock Biology 636 MikePencola Sociology 637 Norman Pendered 638 Sam Pennington 639 Sue Pennington 640 Jean Pennucci 641 Mallie Penry 642 Evelyn L. Perry 643 Marguerite Perry 644 Albert Pertalion 645 Pat. Pertalion 646 Alicia Petersen 647 Janet Petterson 648 Betty Petteway 649 Joyce Pettis 650 D. Phelps 651 Carolina Phillips 652 Thomas Phillips Allied Health Art Allied Health Nursing Science History Allied Health Hlth & P.E. Geology Music English Allied Health Biology HLTH & P.E. Nursing Nursing History Foreign Lang. Industrial Tech Chemistry Political Scie Music Art Home Economics History Mathematics Science Business Education English Hlth & P.E. Psychology Nursing Industrial Tech Medical School Nursing Allied Health Nursing Nursing Foreign Lang. Dram Spch Dram Spch Geography Geography Art English Anthropology Nursing Psychology 653 Charlotte M. Pierce Mathematics 548 David McDowell 549 Robert McDuffie 550 Terence McEnally 551 Jeffrey McGinnis 552 Harold McGrath 553 Virginia McGrath 554 Martin McGuire 555 Walter McLendon 556 Patricia McMahon 557 Douglas McMillan 558 Evelvn McNeill 559 Georgann McNeill 560 Larry Means 561 Michele Mennett 562 Randy Merren 563 Mary Merrifield 564 Gerald Merwmjr 565 LawtonMikell 566 Robert Miles 567 Sherry Miller 568 Dorothy Mills 569 Keith Mills 570 Peggy Mills 571 Charles Mitchell 572 Mavis Mitchell 573 John Mizelle 574 Alan Mobley 575 Herman Moeller 576 Virginia Moll 577 Joseph Monast 578 Charles Moore 579 ChailesH. Moore 580 George Moore bbT Kathy Moore 582 Miriam Moore 583 Oscar Moore 584 Gail Morgan 585 Hazel Morgan 586 EstelleMorin 587 Dianna Morris 588 David Morris 589 R.C. Morrison 590 Lenore Morton 591 Frank Motley 592 MikeMoye 593 William Moye 594 IdaMullins 595 Harris Munns 596 Catherine Murphy al Tech 597 Frank Murphy 598 William Murphy on 599 Robert Muzzarelli toalth 600 Kenneth Myers health 601 George Naff Health 602 Gregory Nagode �lUUHH P.E. ion i i I School P.E. phy phy ting jy I Art Music Physics Art Busi Education Mathematics Allied Health Education Art English Medical School Art Psychology Dram Spch English Hlth & P.E. Psychology Economics Economics Music English English Education Psychology Hlth & P.E. Art Psychology Allied Health Music Philosophy Music Psychology Biology Sociology Home Economics Economics Allied Health Nursing Nursing Sociology Music Chemistry Nursing English English History Library Science English Music Philosophy English Allied Health Economics Music Music 654 Eldean Pierce 655 Ovid Pierce 656 TullioPignani 657 Roswell Piper 658 Angela Pi ttman 659 Everett Pittman 660 Stephen Post 661 Gwendolyn Potter 662 Susan Prevette 663 Clinton Prewett 664 Charles Price 665 William Pritchard 666 Edward Proff i tt 667 Fernando Puente 668 BenQuinn 669 Frank Rabey 670 John Rachal 671 Nickolas Radeka 672 FredRagan 673 Chalon Ragsdale 674 Robert Rasch 675 Teresa Rasch 676 LonaRatchffe 677 David Ratchffe 678 George Ray 679 Mavis Ray 680 Floyd Read 681 E. Reep 682 James Rees 683 Margaret Reeves 684 Jasper Register 685 Steven Reidy 686 Christa Reiser 687 Ellen Reithmaier 688 BramyResnik 689 BufordRhea 690 Chris Rice 691 Gary Richardson 692 John Richards 693 Fred Richardson 694 Stanley Riggs 695 Robert Rippy 696 Ralph Rives 697 John Robbing 698 Joy Roberts 699 Linda Roberts 700 Angela Robertson 701 Carl Robin 702 PriscillaRoetzel 703 Carl Rohleder 704 Joseph Romita 705 Norman Rosenfeld English 706 Vila Rosenfeld Home Economics 707 Harriett Rosenthal Education 708 Elizabeth Ross Art 709 Gregory Ross Philosophy 710 Herbert Rothfeder History Nursing English Mathematics Busi Admin Art Music Science Accounting English Psychology History Education Biology Biology Education Allied Health English Education History Music Art Art Nursing Science Dram Spch Dram Spch Science Art Dram Spch Biology Sociology Music Sociology Music Foreign Lang. Sociology Accounting Mathematics Education Busi Admin Geology Science English English Philosophy Nursing Psychology Political Scie Art Music Economics 711 Rosalind Roulston Dram Spch 712 Richard Rowan Aerospace 713 Edward P Ryan Biology 714 Eugene E. Ryan Philosophy 715 F David Sanders English 716 Gloria Sanders Allied Health 717 Gale D. Sanderson Education 718 William Sanderson Education 719 D. Satterfield Art 720 John Satterfield Art 721 Roland S Sauls Hlth & P.E. 722 Frank W. SaundersMathematics 723 Jo B. Saunders Hlth & P.E. 724 Thomas Sayetta Physics 725 Donna Schafer Nursing 726 Raphael Scharf Hlth & P.E. 727 JohnSchlick Hlth & P.E. 728 John Schmidt Music 729 Ernest Schwarz Hlth & P.E. 730 Janet Schweisthal Allied Health 731 Mich. Schweisthal Medical School 732 Alice Scott Home Economics 733 Blondy Scott Industrial Tech 734 Jeanne Scronce Art 735 James Sear! Music 736 PremSehgal Biology 737 Robert Seligson Music 738 Donald Sexauer Art 739 Edward Seykora Physics 740 Barry Shank Music 741 Mohsen Sharif i Accounting 742 Ruth F. Shaw English 743 Ruth G. Shaw Music 744 Jannis Shea Home Economics 745 Philip Shea Geography 746 AlanSheinker Education 747 Moses Sheppard Science 748 Isaac Sherlock Hlth & P.E. 749 Rrhard Shine Allied Health 750 Ralph Shumaker Music 751 David Shuping English 752 Everett Simpson Biology 753 Autar Singh Sociology 754 Mason Smith Medical School 755 Donna Smith Allied Health 756 Earl Smith Hlth & P.E. 757 William J. Smith Biology 758 James L. Smith Philosophy 759 Kenny Smith Hlth & P.E. 760 Susan Smith Allied Health 761 Terry A. Smith Art 762 Vernon Smith Geography 763 WilliamC. Smith Allied Health 764 ThelmaSnuggs Home Economics 765 Scott Snyder Geology 766 Young-Dahl Song Political Scie 767 Mary Sorensen English 768 GennieSorrell Industrial Tech 769 Malcolm South English 770 Gerald SoutherlandAllied Health 771 KatyeSowell Mathematics 772 Elizabeth Sparrow Business Education 773 Keats Sparrow English 774 Francis Speight Art 775 Teresa Speight English 776 Eldred Spell Music 777 Will. SDickerman Mathematics 778 Syl. Spickerman Nursing 779 Rosalie Splitter Home Economics 780 RichardSpruill Geology 781 Donald Staley Englnh 782 Nell Stallings Hlth & P.E. 783 Nancy Stamey Nursing 784 MelvmS. StanforthArt 785 Hazel Stapleton Psychology 786 Fred Starling Hlth & P E 788 Mary L. Staton Education 789 Marilyn Steele Home Economics 790 Ralph Steele Hith & P.E. 791 Joseph Stel I man History 792 LalaSteelman History 793 Helen Steer Dram Spch 794 Donald Steila Geography 795 Leslie Steingold Art 796 James Stembndge Geography 797 Nancy Stephenson Nursing 798 Rich Stephenson Geography 799 Will. Stephenson English 800 Thorn. Stephenson Bioloav 801 Carole Stevens Allied Health 802 Charles Stevens Music 303 Stewart Sociology 804 Tim Stewart Music 805 William Still History d06 Henry Stindt Art 807 Debra Stocks Mathematics 808 Davis Stoddard Economics 809 Debra Stokes Music 810 James Stone Education 811 Paul R. Stone Biology 812 Kenneth Stroup Chemistry 813 Gunter Strumpf Foriegn Lang. 814 William Stuckey Art 815 Howard Sugg Political Scie 816 Joanne Suggs Nursing 817 JohnSummey Busi Admin 818 Ronald Swager Geography 819 John Swope Business Education 820 Robert Tacker Psychology 821 Peter Takacs Music 822 Paul Tardif Mjsic 823 Charles Tart Hlth & P.E 824 Barr Taylor Education 825 Donald Taylor History 826 James Taylor Biology 827 Kenneth Taylor Allied Health 828 Virginia TaylorNursing 829 James H Teal 830 Belinda Temple 831 Mary Templeton 832 Jerry Tester 833 Ronald Thiele 834 Mike Thompson 835 Jack Thornton Jr. 836 RobertThurber 837 Pei-LinTien 838 Allen Tinkham 839 Richard Todd 840 Doris Tolan 841 Eleanor Toll 842 Paul Topper 843 Will. TroutmanJr 844 Paul Tschetter 845 Carol Tucker 846 Dale Tucker English Nursing Allied Health Industrial Tech Allied Health Music Economics Medical School Geology Aerospace History Psychology Music Music Political Scie Sociology Hlth & P E. Music 847 FerozaVaghaiwalla English 88 James A. Vardy 849 Paul Varlashkin 850 Jeffrey Verheyen 851 DaleVerzaat 852 Joel Vickers 853 Jeannette Vickers 854 Charles Vincent 855 Bonnie Waldrop 856 Paul Waldrop Jr. 857 Albert Walls 858 Perry Walton 859 Relly Wanderman 860 Alfred Wang 861 Veronica Wang 862 Phillip Wapner 863 Vernon Ward 864 Bruce Wardrep Biology Physics Art Art Allied Health Nursing Busi Admin Nursing Industrial Tech Biology Economics Foreign Lang. English English Economics English Busi Admin 865 Rand. Washington Economics 866 Brett Watson 867 David Watson 868 William Waugh 869 James Wease 870 Florence Weaver 871 ElizanethWebb 872 Edith Webber 873 Wilbur Webster 874 Edward Weintraub Art 875 JanWelborn Art 876 Johnny Welborn Hlth & P.E. 877 Odell Welborn Hlth & P.E. 878 Charles Westbrook Industrial Tech. Music Science Medical School History Education English English Allied Health English Science Mathematics Music Business Education Biology Busi Admin Psychology Allied Health 879 Susie Whaiey 880 Terry Wheeler 881 Barbara White 882 Gladys White 883 James White 884 Mitchell White 885 Nathaniel White 886 Richard White 887 Jean. Whitehurst 888 Linda Whittemore Psychology 889 Randolph Widmer Anthropology 890 Randy Wiggins Mathematics 891 Tilton Willcox Busi Admin 892 Deborah Williams Art 893 Dorothy Williams Nursing 894 George Williams Allied Health 895 George E. Williams Hlth & P.E 896 MelvinJ. Williams Sociology 897 Thomas Williams Foreign Lang. Geography Economics Psychology Sociology Chemistry History Biology Physics Mathematics Allied Health Mathematics Mathematics Medical School Sociology Education Allied Health English English Allied Health Bust Admin Psychology Art Home Economics D. Wilms 899 Drew Wilson 900 Jill Wilson 901 Kenneth Wilson 902 Thomas Wilson 903 WilkinsWinn 904 DeBenj Winter 905 Loren Winters 906 James Wirth 907 Peggy Wood 908 Mitzi Woodside 910 R. Woodside 911 WallaceWooles 912 Jamie Work 913 Daniel Workman 914 Scott Worley 915 W. Worthington 916 James Wright 917 Ledonia Wright 918 FredWrigley 919 KarlWuensch 920 Susan Wyre 921 Geneva Yadav 922 Tinsley Yarbrough Political Scie 923 Carl Yardley Psychology 924 JeannieYount 925 CraigZamuda 926 Louis Zincone Nursing Biology Economics 22 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 BIOL (Biology) (Continued) 125 Hu Phys & Anatll IMF 11:30-12:30) (3) 125L Lab (MW 12:40-2:40) (1) 125 Hu Phys & Anatll (M-F 11:90 12:30) (3) 125L Lab (TTh 12:40-2:40X1) 183 NonVas Pits (M-F 8:00-9:00X4) 183L Lab (MW 12:40 8:40) (0) 184 BiolVas Pits (M-F 8:00 9:00X4) 184L Lab (TTh 12:40-3:40) (0) 313a Res Problems (TBA) (3) 313b Res Problems (TBA) (3) 335G Biol Processes (TTh 12:40 5:00) (5) ? 335GL Lab (TTh 12:40 5:00X0) �First half of course offered first short session; second half offered second short session Must complete both to Ret credit. Course starts June 14. 1976 and ends AurusI 13. 1976. 352G 352GL 364G 364GL 390G 422 450a 450b 450c 490 499a 499b 499c 499r BUSA 100 100 124 124 244 245 283 325 335 346 346 372 373 384 456 490 497a 497c 100 124 244 245 245 283 285 335 347 356 372 375 385 474 497a 497c Electron Microscop )M F 10:20 11:20) (4) Lab (MTh 12:40 3:40X0) Entomology (M-F 8:00 9:00) (4) Lab (MW 12:40-3:40X0) Internship (TBA) (3) Organic Evol (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) Spec Problems (TBA) (3) Spec Problems (TBA) (3) Spec Problems (TBAX3) Internship (TBAX3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBAX3) Thesis (TBAX3) Residency (TBA) (0) (Business Administration) First Term Introduct Business (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Introduct Business (M-F 10:20 11:20X3) Legal Env of Busi (M-F 11:30-12:30) (3) Legal Env of Busi (M-F 1:50 2:50) (3) Organization Theor (M-F 9:10-10:10X3) Interpers Relations (M-F 8:00-9:00) (3) Market Managemt (M-F 12:40-2:20) (5) Soc & Pol Env of Busi (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) Inter Business (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Manpower Managemt (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) Manpower Managemt (M-F 12:40-1:40) (3) Operations Managemt (M-F 1:50-2:50) (3) Consumer Behavior (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Business Policy (M-F 1:50-2:50) (3) Adv Market Managemt (TTh 3:00-5:30) (3) Mgmt Info Systems (MW 6:30-9:00) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3' Independent Study (TBA) (3) Second Term Introduct Business (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Legal Env of Busi (M-F 12:40-1:40) (3) Organization Theor (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) Interpers Relations (M-F 11:30-12:30X3) Interpers Relations (M-F 8:00 fc00) (3) Market Managemt (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) Busi Law of Real Est IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) Inter Business (M-F 9:10 10:10' Compensation Admin IMF 10 '1:20) (3) Cases in Mark Strat IMF 1:50-2. 0X3) Operations Managemt IMF 11:30-12:30) (3) Promotion Managemt (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Business Policy (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Public Relations (TTh 6:30-9:00) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBAX3) BUED (Business Eduration and Office Administration - See TECHNOLOGY) CHEM (Chemistry) First Term 34 Basic Gen Chem(M F 10:20 11 " X3) 34L Lab (MW 1:50 4:50X1) 35 Basic OrgChenrXM F9:10-10:10) (3) 35L Lab (TTh 1:50 4:50X1) 35L Lab (TTh 1:50-4:50X1) 64 Gen Chem Qual Anal IMF 9:10-10:10) (3) 64L Lab (MW 1:50-4:50X1) 66 Gen Chem Qual Anal IMF 10;20 11:20) (3) 66L Lab (TTh 1:50-4:50X1) 144 Organic Chemistry (MF 10:20 11:20) (3J 144L Lab (MW 1:50 4:50X1) 394 Independent Study (TBA X4) 395 Research ProbChem (TBAX4) 488 Introd Research (TBA) (4) 495 Research (TBA) (5) 499 Thesis (TBA )(3) 499r Residence (TBA X0) Second Term 24 Gen Descrip Chem (MF 10:20 11:40X4) 35 Basic Org Chem (M F 10:20 11:20X3) 36L La)XMW 1:50 4:50X1) 65 Gtn Chem Qual Anal IMF 9:10-10:10) (3) 65L Lab (TTh 1:50 4:50X1) 136 Basic Biochemistry IMF 9:10 10:10X3) 1361, Lab 'TTh 1:50 4:50X1) 136L Lab (TTh 1:504:50) (I) mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm m mm m (Chemistry) 145 145L 394 395 488 495 499 499r Organic Chemistry (M-F 10:20 11:20X3) Lab (MTWTh 1:50-4:50) (2) Independent Study (TBAX4) Research Prob Chem (TBA) (4) Introd Research (TBA) (5) Research (TBA) (5) Thesis (TBA) (3) Residence (TBA HO) COHE (Community Health) First Term 369 Theo & Prac Com Hlth (MWF 10:20-12:00) (4) 369L Lab (TTh 10:20-12:00) (0) 371 Sem Com Hlth Ed (TBA) (0) ?372 Intern CHE Prof (TBA XO) 375a IndependStudv(TBA)(3) 375b Independ Study (TBA) (3) 408a,b Independ Study (TBAX3ea) Second Term 371 SemComHlthEd(TBAX2) ?372 Intern CHE Prof (TBA X12 �Continue from First Term to Second Term. 375a Independ Study (TBAX3) ?75b Independ Study (TBA) (3) 402 Health Ed I (TTh 1:50-4:20X3) 408a.b Independ Study (TBAX3ea) CORS (Correctional Services) Crim Justice Systen 100 250 304 325 First Term M-F 10:20-12:00) (5) Add, Crime Criminal iM-F 1:50-2:50) (3) Juv Delinq Contral (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Second Term Cor Administration IMF 1:50-2:50) (3) COED (Counselor Education See EDI CATION) DHEA (Division of Health Affairs) First Term 296 Basic Iss Hlth (are Alcohol Abuse (M-F 9:10-10:001 l3) 300G Human Sex Dysfunc (TTh 1:50-3:45X2) 302G Bios for Hlth Profs (MWTh 3:30 4:40) (3) 394G Trtmt Alcohol Abuse (M-F 10:20 11:201(3) 396G Prevention Alcohol Abuse IMF 12:40 1:40) (3) Second Term 301G EPID Hlth Pr (TTh 1:50 4:20X3) 312 Soc & Cul Dimensions Alcohol Abuse IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 398(, Hlth Prog for Alcohol Abuse (MF 11:30-12:30) (3) DRAM (Drama) First Term 22c Contemporary Dance I IMF 8:00 9:30) (3) 23c Jazz Dance I (M F 10:20-11:50) (3) 100 Intro toTheatre (MTWTh 9:10-10:10) (2) Second Term 100 Intro toTheatre (MTWTh 10:20 11:20X2) DRED (Driver Education) First Term 200 Intro Driver Ed (M-F 8:00-10:00) (3) ?210 Motorcycle Safety (MTWTh 12:40 3:10X2) 230 Traffic Law (MWTh 6:30-9:00) (3) �307 PractDrA Traf Saf (MF 10:20-11:50X3) 311 Org Ad Sup Dr Tra Sa (MWTh 6:30-9:00) (3) 320 Lab Prog Dr Traf Safe (M-F 8:00 9:30) (5) �320L Lab (MWF 9:30 12:50X0) 415 Human Factors Dr. Traf (MWTh 6:29-9:00) (3) 460a Readings Dr & Traf Sa (TBA) (2) 460b Readings Dr & Tra Sa (TBA) (2) 460c Readings Dr & Tra Sa (TBA) (2) 495a Externship Dr Tr SE (TBA) (2) 495b Externship DrTrSE (TBAX2) 495c Externship DrTrSE (TBA) (2) �Court! begins on June 14. 1976 200 210 220 309 330G 420 Second Term Intro Dr Education (M-F 8:00-10:00) (July 14 August 10) (31 Motorcycle Safety (MTWTh 12:40 3:101 (July 14 August 10) (2' Highway Transp System (MWTh 6:30 9:00) (July 14 August 10) (3 Advanced Dr Education (MWTh 6:30 9:00) (July 14 August 10) (3) K 12 Tra Saf for Teac IMF 11:30-1:00 (July 14 August 10) (3) Federal Prog Hwy Saf (TBA) (July 14 August 10) (3) ECON (Economics) First Term 111 Intro toEcon I (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 112 Intro to Eeon II (M F 8:00 9:00) 13) 122 Computer ScXMF 10:20 11:20X3) 128 Slat Analysis I (M-F 10:20 12:00) (5) 220 Labor Prob IM F 12:40-2:20) (5) 221 Public Finance (MF 9:10 10:10X3) 243 Inter MicroTheory IMF 11:80 12:801 (3) 262 MgtSci I (M F 8:00 9:40) (5) 886 lont!nderdevCntr(M F 9:10 10:10X3) ii i mmm urn. wi wmw mm mm EDAD 334G 400a 406 407 408 409 410 428 453 460 468 472 479 483a � 490a � 490b � 490c � 498a �498b � 596a 596b COED 360G 401b 402 403 452 482a 482a ELEM 107 203 219 305 306G 312Ga 312Gb 312Gc 316Ga 3l7Ga 341K 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 381G 405 415a 116 417a 125 125 is 125 125 J(. $23 124 124 1H0 480 492 SPED I 161 170 285 331G 360G 368G 371G 390Ga 390Gb 420 127a 127b 136 �I �i � .� ' v ��� ��������������i mm mm mm mm mm mmjmmrn FOCNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 23 m (Economics) 111 112 122 128 244 262 476 Second Term Intro to Econ I (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) Intro to Econ II (M-F 8:00-9:00) (3) Computer Sci (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) SUt Analysis I IMF 12:40-2:20) (5) Inter Macro Theory (M-F 11:30-12:30) (3) Mgt Sci I (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) Econ Labor Rel (TTh 3:00-5:30) (3) EDUCATION First Term EDAD (Educational Administration and Supervision) 334G Home Sch Com Relat (M-F 8:00-9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 400a Seminar - Admin (Th 3:00 6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) 406 Elem Sch Admin (M-F 10:20-11:50) (June 14-July 9) (3) 407 Public Schl Financ (M 3:00-6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) 408 Public Schl Admin (W 3:00-6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) 409 High Schl Admin (MW 6:30-9:30) (3) 410 Staff Person Probl (M 3:00-6:00; 6:30-9:30) (3) 428 Prin Prac Supervis (M-F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 453 The Adult Learner (T 3:00-6:00; 6:30-9:30) (3) 460 Adv Public Relat (T 3:00-6:00; 6:30-9:30) (3) 468 Oper & Main Sch Plant (T 3:00-6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) 472 Issu Prob Resr Edu (Th 3:00-6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) 479 Intro Com Col & Ad Ed (Th 3:00-6:00; 6:30-9:30) (3) 483a School Law (M-F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 490a Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) (3) 490b Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) (3) 490c Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) (3) 498a Admin Internship (TBA) (3) 498b Admin Internship (TBA) (3) 596a Intern Adult Educ (TBA) (3) 596b Intern Adult Educ (TBA) (3) COED (Counselor Education) 360G 401b 402 403 452 482a 482a ELEM 107 203 219 305 306G 312Ga 312Gb 3120 c 316Ga 3l7Ga 31 IK 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 MHl 405 415a 116 417a 125 125 IHH SEED 272 272 325 125 fH( , 123 124 124 IW 10 480 492 SPED 161 170 285 331G 3660 36�G 37i; 390(.a 390Gb 420 �27a 127b 136 Prin of Guidance (M-F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 Julv9) (3 Anal Indiv Test IMF 10:20-11:50) (June 14 Julv 9) (3) Occup Educ Inform (M-F 12:40 2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) Org Admin Guid Ser IMF 8:00-9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) Dir Rdngs Guidance (TBA) (3) Super Prac Counsel IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) Super Prac Counsel IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) (Elementary Education) Introd Kind Educ IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) Lang Arts PG IMF 10:20 12:30) (6) Kdgt Curriculum IMF 11:30 12:30) (3) Teh Lrn & Test VG IMF 8:00 10:10) (6) SoeStud Elem Sch MM F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9113) Impr Read Elem GR (M-F 9:10 12:10) (June 14 Julv 9113) Impr Read Elem GR'M F 9:10 12:10) June 14 Julv 9) (3) Impr Read Elem GR (M-F 12:40 2:10) (June 11 Julv9n3� Ap Phon Read Spell IMF 3:00 4:30) (June 14 Julv 9) (3) Read Jr K Sr Hi Sc IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 Julv 9� 3 Obs& TchLEG (TBA) 16) Obs& St Teh LEG (TBA) (6) Obs& St Teh LEG (TBA) (61 Obs&StTchLEG 1TBAH6) Ohs&StTchUEGTBA)(6) ObsAStTchUEG(TBAX6l Obs&StTchl'EG iTBA)(6� Obs&StTehlEG TBA)(6 Obs & St Teh UEG (TBA) (6� Founds Arithmetic IMF 10:20 1:20 (June 21 Julv 2X3) Invest Teh of Read (M F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 -Juiv9)3� Terh of Teh Elem IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 Julv 9) 3) Prob Lo Elem Grade (TBA) (3) Study Maj ProhGG I TBA I (8) Elem Schl Curriculum M F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 91 IS) Elem Schl Curriculum M F 3:00-4:30) (June 14 Julv 9m31 Adv Lang Arts IMF 12:40 2:20) (June 14 July 9) (8) (Secondary Education) Intro Au4 Vis Instr M F8:00 9:00)3� Intro Aud Vis Instr (M F9:10 10:10X3 Prin Prac See Educ (M F 10:20 12:00) (5) Prm Prac Sec Educ M F 8:00 9:40�'5' .Ir High h Workshop M F 12-40 3:40� 'June- 11 Jim. 25 13) Him & Phil of Educ iMF 10:20 11:20X3 High Sch Curr iM F 8:00 9:00) (3) High Sch Curr iM F IL' 40 3:40� (June 28 July 9 (8) Intro to Research 'M 1 8:00 9:30 (June 14 July9W3 Intro to Research (M F 10:20 11:50) 1 June 14 Julv9n3 Intro to Research IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) I ntro Educ TV (M-F 3:00 6:00) I June 28 July 9) (3) (Special Education) Intro Excep Child IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) Intro Mental Ret IMF 12:40-2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) Rem Read Hand Child iM-F 10:20 11:50) 'June 14 July 9) (3) Pers Mental Retard IMF 8:00-9:30) (June 14 July 9) 13) Intro Except Child IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) Test & Mea Spec Ed IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14-July 9) (3) Prob Except Child IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) Minor Prob Spec Ed (TBA) (3) Minor Prob Spec Ed (TBA) June 14 July 9) (3) Intro Lrn Diiabili iMF 12:40 2:10) I June 14 Julv 9) It) Pract Learn Disabili 'TBA � I June 14-July 9) (3) Pract Learn Disabili (TBA) (June 14-July 9) (3) Character Crip Co IMF 8:00 9:30) (June 14-July 9) (?) - ni'i-t fi.tw upPCUJ M-nnyui r �r-li - i. fPtfiftt' for ��nurse SPED 437 485 486a 496a 496b EDAD 334G 400b 406 409 411 428 429 461 470 481 487 �490a �490b �490c �498a �498b �596a �596b �598a �598b COED 401a 404 482b Rdngs Retardation (TBA MJune 14-July 9) (3) Rem Rdg Handicap (M-F 3:00 4:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) Prob Mat Teh Retar IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14-July 9) (3) Intrnship Retarda (TBA) (June 14 July 9) (3) Intrnship Retarda (TBA) (June 14-July 9) (3) Second Term (Educational Administration ami So per vision I Home Sch Com Relat (M-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11) (3) Seminar Supv (TBA) (3) Elem Schl Admin (M-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14 August 11) (3) High Schl Admin (MW 6:30-9:30) (3) Prob Educ Admin (Th 3.00 6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) Prin Prac Supervis (M-F 8:00-9:30) (July 14 August 11) (3) Prob Educ Supervis (MW 3:00-6:00) (8) Plan Schl Bldg (M 3:00-6:00; 6:30-9:80) (3) Sch Busi Manage (T 3:00-6:00; 6:30 9:30) (3) Dev Adult Ed Prog (Th 3:00 6:00; 6:30-9:30) (3) Processes in Adult Ed (T 3:00 6:00, 6:30-9:30) (3) Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) (3) Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) 13) Problems in Adult Ed (TBA) (3) Admin Internship (TBA) (3) Admin Internship (TBA) (3) Intern Adult Ed (TBA) (3) Intern Adult Ed (TBA) (3) Admin Intern 6 Yr (TBA) (3) Admin Intern 6 Yr (TBA) (3) (Counselor Education) Anal Indiv Non Tes (M-F 8:00-9:30) (July 14-August 11X3) Counsel Techniques (M-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11) (3) Sem Counsel Probl (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14-August 11X3) ELEM (Elementary Education) 101 Intro to Educ (MF 9:10 10:10X3) 304 Teh Lrn & Test Pri (M-F 10:20-12:30) (6) 306G Soc Stud Elem Schl (M-F 8:00-9:30) (July 14 August 11X3) 309G Found Kdgtn Educ (M-F 8:00-9:30) (July 14-August 11) (3) 311 Lang Arts Up El Gr (M-F 10:20-12:30) (8) 313G Dev Curri Kndtn Ed (M-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11) (3) 314G Teh Mat Res Knd Ed (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14-August 11) (3) 335G Aero Space Educ (M-F 12:40-3:40) (July 19-30) (3) 405 Invest Tech of Read IMF 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 11X3) 415a Tech of Teh Elem (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 11X3) 416 Prob LoElem Grade (TBA) (3) 417b Study Maj Prob GG(TBA)(3) 425 Elem Schl Curri (M-F 10:20 11:50) (July 14-August 11X3) SEED (Secondary Education) 272 Intro Aud Vis Instr IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) 321G Educ Comm Meth Mat IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 325 Prin Prac Sec Educ IM-F 10:20 12:00) (5) 325 Prin Prac Sec Educ (M-F 8:00 9:40) (5) 374G Des Mult Inst Mat (M-F 12:40 2:10) (July 14-August 11X3) 423 Hist & Phil of Educ (M-F 12:40-3:40) (July 19-30) (3) 424 High Sch Curr (M-F 12:40-3:40) (August 2-13) (3) SPED (Special Education 331G Pers Mental Retard (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 11X3) 355G Educ & Retardation IM-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11) (3) 366G Intro Except Child (M-F 3:00-4:30) (July 14-August 11X3) 390Ga Minor Prob Spec Ed (TBA) (July 14 August 11X3) 390Gb Minor Prob Spec Ed (TBAXJuly 14-August 11) (3) 390Gc Minor Prob Spec Ed (TBA) (July 14-August 11X3) 420 Intro Lrn Disabili (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 11) (3) 426a MM Teh Lrn Dis Chi IM-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11X3) 427a Pract Learn Diaabi (TBA) (July 14 August 11X3) 427b Pract Learn Diaabi (TBA) (July 14 August 111(3) 437 Tdngs Retardation (TBA) (July 14 August 11X3) 438 Adm Sup Spec Educ (M-F 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 11) (8) 485 Rem Rdg Handicap (M-F 3:00-4:30) (July 14 August 11X3) 486b Prob Mat Teh Retar (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14-August 11) (3) 496a Intrnship Retarda (TBA) (July 14-August 11) (3) 496b Intrnship Retarda 1 TBA) I July 14 August 11) (3) ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM ENGL (English) 1 1 2 2 3 3 105 105 106 140 160 170 170 170 180 205 225 226 311 347 360 375 First Term mm M m mm Composition (M-F 8:00-9:00) (3) Composition IMF 9:10 10:10X3) Composition IMF 9:10 10:10X31 Composition IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Composition IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Composition (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) Engl Grammar (M F 10:20 11:20X3) Engl Grammar (M F 11:30 12:30) (3) Mod Ling Elem Maj IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Maj Brit Writ I (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) Maj Brit Writ II (M-F 9:10 10:10) (3) Maj Amer Writ IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Maj Amer Writ IMF 9:1010:10) (8) Maj Amer Writ IMF 11:30 12:30) (3) Rec Brit Am Writ IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) Adv Engl Grammar (M-F 8:00-9:00) (3) Short Story IMF 8:00 9:00) 13) Intro Poetry IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) Lit for Children IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) Shakespeare: Comedies IMF 9:10 10:10X3) Poetry Rom Period IMF 11:30-12:30) (3) Am Lit 1855 1900 IMF 8:00 9:00) (31 mmi� i' 'I 1 urn � mmm " � jpf� ���� � 24 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL1976 mm iPM wim nnn m n m m m m mmmm ENGL (English) 385G Early 20th-C Poetry IMF 10:20 11:20) 13) 391 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 392 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 461 Blak Wordsw Coleri IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 488 BiMiogA Methods (M-F 11:30 12:30X3) 499 Thesis (TBA) (3) 499b Thesis (TBA) 13) 499r Residence (TBA) (0) JOUR (Journalism) 115 Intro to Journ(MF 10:20-11:20) (3) 324 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 325 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) Second Term ENGL (English) 1 Composition (MF 10:20 11:20) (3) 2 Composition IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) 2 Composition (M-F 9:10 10:10) (3) 3 Composition (M-F 8:00-9:00X3) 3 Composition (M-F 11:30-12:30) (3) 105 Engl Grammar (M-F 9:10 10:10) (3) 106 Mod Li�� Elem Maj IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 140 Maj Brit Writ I (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) 170 Major Amer Writ IMF 11:30-12:30) (3) 170 Maj Amer Writ (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) 180 Rec Brit Am Writ (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) 272 Am Folklore IMF 10:20-11:20) (3) 272 Am Folklore (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) 311 Lit for Children IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 355 Prose Poet 18th Cent (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 371 Am Lit 1880 1855 (M-F 11:30-12:30) (3) 380G Adv Stud Sc Fie Fant (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 383G Contemporary Drama IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 391 Directed Readings (TBA) (3 392 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 440 16th Cen Nondram Eng Lit (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) 499a Thesis (TBA) (3) 499b Thesis (TBA) (3) 499r Residence (TBA) (0) JOUR (Journalism) 115 Intro Journ(MF 10:20-11:20) (3) 116 Journ Writing (M-F 9:10 10:10)13) 324 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 325 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) EHLT (Environmental Health) First Term 350c Problems in EHLT (TBA) (3) 360a Internship (M-F TBA) (7) Second Term 350c Problems in EHLT (TBA) (3) 360b Internship IMF TBA) (7) FINA (Finance See ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE) FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES First Term FREN (French) 1 Elem French IMF 10:20 12:00X5) 2 Elem French IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 3 Inter French (M-F 10:20 12:00) (5) GERM (German) 1 E-lemGermanlM F 10:20-12:00)15) 3 Inter German IMF 10:20 12:00M5) SPAN (Spanish) 1 Elem Spanish IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 3 Inter Spanish IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 4 Inter Spanish (M-F 10:20-12:00) 15) Second Term FREN (French) 4 Inter French (MF 10:20 12:00) (5) GERM (German) 2 ElemGerman (M-F 10:20 12:00X5) 4 Inter German (M F10?20 12:00X6) SPAN (Spanish! 2 Elem Spanish IMF 10:30-12:00X6) 4 filter Spanish IMF 10:20-12:00X6) GEOG 15 15 106 107 108 142 154 212 2l, 220 232 259 351 (Geography) First Term Earth and Man IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Earth and Man IMF 12:40 2:20) (5) Physical Geog I IMF 8:00-9:40) (4) Physical Geog II IMF 10:20-12:00) (4) Cultural IM F 10:20 11:20X3) World IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Map ReadinelMTWTh m-90-i9-4n) (4) Historical (MF 10:20 11:20) 13) North Carolina IMTWTh 10:20 11:20) (2) Caribbean (MTWTh 11:30 12:30) (2) US & Canada IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Cartography (MTWTh 8:00 9:40) 13) Recreation (M F 10:20 11:20X3) m GEOG (Geography) Second Term 15 Earth and Man (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) 15 Earth and Man IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 108 Cultural IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) 115 Economic IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 154 Map Reading (MTWTh 10:20 12:40) (4) 208 Population (M-F 9:10 10:10X3) 219 Soviet Union IMF 9:10-10:10) (3) 226 Urban Geography IMF 8:00-9:40) (5) 237 Western Europe (M-F 10:20-12:00) (5) PLAN (Planning) 233 Urban Planning (M-F 10:20 11:40) (3) GEOL (Geology) First Term Physical Geology (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) Lab (TTh 12:40-3:40X1) Second Term Historical Geology (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) Lab (TTh 12:40-3:40X1) 103 113L 104 114L GERM (German See FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES) HLTH (Health) First Term 12 Hlth Mod Soc (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) 12 Hlth Mod Soc IMF 9:10-10:10) (8) 125 Safety Ed & FA (MF 8:00 9:00X3) 125 Safety Ed & FA (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) 244 Proc Hlth Elm Sch IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) 345G Alcohol Educ IMF 3:00-6:00) (June 14 25) (3) 348 Hlth Educ Prob IMF 12:40-1:40) (3) Second Term 12 Hlth Mod Soc IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 12 Hlth Mod Soc IMF 11:30 12:30X3) 125 Safety Educ & FA IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 244 Proc Hlth Elm Sch IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 355G Drug Education IMF 3:00-6:00) (July 19 30) I? HPRO (Health Professions) First Term 100 Persp in Hlth Care (TTh 1:50 4:20) (3) 300 Comm Hlth Org(MWF 10:20 12:00X3) 305 Adm Sup Cons (MTWTh 9:10 10:25(3) Second Term 300 Comm Hlth Org(MW 1:50 4:20X3) HIST (History) First Term 40 World Hist to 1500 IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) 40 World Hist to 1500 (M-F 10:20 12:10) (5) 41 Hist Eur Sin 1500 IMF 10:20 12:10) 15) 50 Amer Hist to 1877 (M-F 8:00 9:40) (5) 50 Amer Hist to 1877 (MF 10:20 12:10) (5) 51 Amer Hist Since 1877 IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) 51 Amer Hist Since 1877 (MF 10:20 12:10X5) 246 Int La His Col Per IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) 255 No Carolina Hist M F 10:20 12:10X5) 258 Am Military Hist (MF 10:20 12:10X5) 273 Early Mid Ages IMF 8:00 9:00X3) 329 Hist of Russia IMF 8:00 9:40X5) 337G His Balkans 20 Cent (M F 10:20 11:20) 13) 358G Slavery RaceReXM F 11:30 12:30X31 399a Directed Readings ITBAX 1) 399b Directed Readings (TBAX1) 479 Prsm 19 Cen Eur Hi IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 499a Thesis (TBA X3) 499b Thesis (TBA) (3) 499r Residence (TBA) (0) Second Term 40 World Hist to 1500 IMF 10:20 12:00X5) 41 Hist Eur Sin 1500 IMF 8:00 9:40X5) 50 Amer Hist to 1877 IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 51 Amer Hist Since 1877 IMF 8:00 9:40) 15) 51 Amer Hist Since 1877 IMF 10:20 12:00X5) 22f His FE Since 1600 IMF 8:00 9:40X51 243 Con Hist US 1888 IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 255 NoCarolina Hist (MF 8:00 9:40X5) 291 Am Rev Fed Era (MF 8:00 9:00X3) 305(. Rena in Eur Hint (M-F 10:20-11:20X3) 331 Hist Mod France IMF 8:00-9:40) (5) 399a Directed Readings (TBAXD 399b Directed Readings (TBAXD 464 Prsm US 1865 1898 IMF 11:30 1230) (3) 499a Thesis (TBA M3) 499b Thesis (TBA )i3) 499r Residence (TBA X0) HOME (Home Economics) First Term 100 Family Relations IM F 9:10 10:10X3) 134 1311. 135 Textiles IM F 11:30-12:30X3) LabfTh l 50 5:101(0) Costume Design (M F 12:40 1:40X3) m HOME 135L 200 202 202L 203 217 217L 300G 309G 345a 345b 350 360a 360b 360c 405a 405b 419a 419b 419c 426 450a 450b 499a 499b 499c 499r 5 5L 103 105 180 180L 282 282L 313G 345a 345b 350 360a 360b 360c 366G 405a 405b 419a 119b 119. iL'f. 150a If.ob 199a 199). 199c 199 r LIBS 304G 306G 113 488 490a 1 208 H 307G 311G 405 430 490b IL 1L 63 63 64 64 65 65 65 75 127 128 129 182 200 201 HnnaaaHaMBiWHBB'BMHiBHnVBBnWmi MPoraSij. ggM m mm m mmmm FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL ' 25 mmmm HOME 135L 200 202 202L 203 217 217L 300G 309G 345a 345b 350 360a 360b 360c 405a 405b 419a 419b 419c 426 450a 450b 499a 499b 499c 499r 5 5L 103 105 180 180L 282 282L 313G 345a 345b 350 360a 360 b 360c 366(1 405a 405b 419a I19h 119. 125 150a 150b 199a 199b �99- 199 r Lab (W 1:50 5:10X0) Infancy Beh Dev IMF 12:40 1:40) (3) Prechld Beh & Dev (MTWTh 9:10 10:10) (3) Lab(TBAXO) Mid Chid Beh & Dev (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) Preschool Child (MTWTh 9:10-10:10) (3) Lab (TBA) (0) Mid Grades Occup (M-F 10:20 1:40) (June 14 25) (3) Infa Eval Inter Mt (M F 10:20 11:20) (3) Fd Serv Practicum (TBA) (6) Fd Serv Practicum (TBA) (6) Readng Home Econ (TBA) (2) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Intrn Chid Dev Spe (TBAM3) Intrn Chid Dev Spe (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Superv HM Economics (M-F 8:00 00) (3) Dir Prob HM Econ (TBA) (3) Dir Prob HM Econ (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Residence (TBA) (0) Second Term Food (MTWTh 10:20-11:20) (5) Lab (MTWTh 11:30-1:40) (0) Family Relations IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) Nutrition (M-F 9:10 10:10) (3) Interior DecoraUM F 11:30 12:30) (3) Lab(M 1:50 5:10) (0) Constr Hse Furnish IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) Lab (T 1:50 5:10) (0) Hum Dev & Fam Rel (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) Fd Serv Practicum (TBA) (6) Fd Serv Practicum (TBA) (6) Readng Home Econ (TBA) (2) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Fam Life Education (M-F 12:40-4:00) (July 14 27) (b Intrn Chid Dev Spe (TBA) (3) Intrn Chid Dev Spe (TBA) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) Independent Study iTKA(3) Independent Study (TBA) 13) Orgn Prob Fd Nulri (M F 8:00-10:10) (July 14-Augu�t3)(3) Dir Prob HM Econ Dir Prob HM Econ Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBA) (3) Thesis (TBA) 131 Residence (TBA) (0) THAI (31 TBA) (3) INDT (Industrial and Technical Education See TECHNOLOGY) JOUR (Journalism See ENGLISH and JOURNALISM) LIBS (Library Science! First Term Research Skills (M-F 10:20 11:20) (June 14-29) (11 Intro to Ref (M F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) Org of Media: Class IMF 10:20-11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) Auto Lib Processes (M-F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) Research Technique IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (June 14 July 9) (3) 1 304 G 306G 413 488 490a 1 208 218 307G 311G 405 430 490b MATH 1L 1L 63 63 64 64 65 65 65 75 127 128 129 182 200 201 Second Term Research Skills (M F9:10 10:10) (July 14 28)11) Story Telling IMF 8:00 9:30) (July 14 August 10M3) Media Young Adults (M-F 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 10) (3) Org of Media: Desc(M F 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) Field Work (TBA) (3) Govern Publica IMF 12:40-3:40) (July 14 29) (3) Lib Cong Class IMF 8:00 9:30) (July 14 August 10) (3) Independent Study (TBA) (3) (Mathematics) First Term Math Learning Lab IMF 8:00-9:40) 10) Math Learning Lab IMF 10:20-12:00) (0) College Algebra I IMF 8:00 9:40) (2) College Algebra I IMF 10:20 12:00) (2) College Algebra II IMF 8:00 9:30) (3) College Algebra II IMF 10:20 11:50) (3) College Algebra (M-F 8:00 9:40) (5) College Algebra (M F 10:20 12:00) (5) College Algebra IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) "lane Trig (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) Basic Cone Math IIM-F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 Julv 9) (3� Basic Cone Math II (M-F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) Basic Cone Math III IMF 8:00-9:30) (June 14 Julv 9) (3 Integr Calculus I IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Intro Digit Comput IMF 8:00 9:30) (4) ComputOrg&ProgrlMF 10:20 11:20) (3) �M m m mmm MATH (Mathematics) 202 Adv Programming (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 219e Teh Elem Math (MW 10:20 12:00) (3) 2l9eL Lab (TTh 10:20 12:00) (0) 263 Intro Mod Alge II IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) 307 MathStatisI(MF8:00 9:40)(5) 345G Non Euclid Geom I IMF 12:40-2:10) (June 14 July 9) (3) 369G Hist Devel of Math (M-F 8:00-9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 391G IntroCompl Var I IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) Second Term 1L Math Learning Lab IMF 8:00-9:40) (0) 1L Math Learning Lab IMF 10:20 12:00) (0) 63 College Algebra I IMF 10:20 12:00) (2) 64 College Algebra II IMF 8:00 9:40) (3) 65 College Algebra (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) 65 College Algebra IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 75 Plane Trig (M-F 10:20 12:00) (5) 127 Basic Cone Math I IMF 8:00-9:30) (July 14 August 10M3I 128 Basic Cone Math II IMF 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) 129 Basic Cone Math III (M-F 8:00-9:30) (July 14 August 10) (3) 183 Integr Calculus II (M-F 8:00-9:40) (5) 200 Intro Digit Comput (M-F 10:20-12:00) (4) 219e Teh Elem Math (MW 10:20-12:00) (3) 219eL Lab (TTh 10:20-12:00X0) 228 Elem Statis Meth I IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 256 Linear Algebra (MTWTh 8:00 9:40) (4) 264 Intro Mod Alge II IM-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 381G Mod Math Ele Teh I IMF 8:00 9:30) (July 14 August 10) (3) 493 Intro Compl Var II IMF 10:20-11:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) MEDT (Medical Technology) First Term Clinical Education IMF 8:00-5:00) (0) ?304a '304a MUSC 35c 35cL 70 72 80cl 83a 120 135cL 170 172 180al 180bl 180cl 186a 188a 188b JO I 270 272 286a 32V 333G 344G 370 372 386a 392G 449 470 472 492 493 496 Second Term Clinical Education IMF 8:00-5:00X12) (Music) First Term Compre Musicianship (MTWTh 10:2u 11:50) 4) Lab (MTTh 12:40-1:40X1) Symp Wind Ens (MTTh 12:40-L:40X1) Concert Choir (MTTh 1:50 2:50X1) BegPianoGrp(TBAXl) Woodwind Grp (MTTh 9:10-10:10X1) Music Apprec (MWF 11:30 12:30) (2) Comp Music Lab (MTTh 1:50-2:50) 11) Symp Wind Ens (MTTh 12:40-1:40X1) Concert Choir (MTTh 1:50 2:50X1) IntPianoGrp(TBAXl) IntPianoGrp(TBAXl) Int Piano Grp (TBAXl) Accompanying (TBA) (1) String Class (MTTh 3:00 4:00) (1) StringClass (TBAXl) Basic Muse Skills (MTWTh 8:00 10:10) (4) Symp Wind Ens (MTTh 12:40-1:40) (1) Concert Choir (MTTh 1:50-2:50X1) Accompanying (TBA) (1) Dir Study in Muse Theory (TBAX3) Advanced Orchest (M F 10:20-11:501 June 14 July 9) (3) American Music IMF 8:00 9:30) (June 14 Julv 91 (31 Svmph Wind Ens (MTTh 12:40 1:40) 111 Concert Cho.r (MTTh 1:50 2:50) (1) Accompanying (TBA) (1) Wind Inst Lit (M-F 10:20 11:50) (June 14 Julv 9) (3) Res in Music (TBAX3) Symp Wind Ens (MTTh 12:40 1:40X1) Concert Choir (MTTh 1:50 2:50) (1) Sem: Prob in ME (TBA) (June 14 July 9) (3� Sem: Prob in ME (TBA) (June 14 July 91 (3 Cur Prob & Trends (M-F 12:40 2:10) (June 14 Julv 9) (3� Applied Music: Piano. Voice, Clarinet, Saxophone, Trumpet Second Term 83b Woodwind Grp (MTTh 9:10 10:10X1) 84 Brass Grp (MTTh 10:20 11:20X1) 120 Music Apprec (MWF 12:40 1:40X2) 186b Accompanying (TBAXl) 201 Basic Music Skills (MTWTh 8:00 10:10) (4) 286b Accompanying (TBAXI) 341G Music of Rococo & Class IMF 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) 386b Accompanying (TBAXl) 449 Sem Res in Music (TBA) (July 14 August 10) (3) 491 Adm & Supervision IMF 12:40 2:10) (July 14 August 10) (3) 492 Prob in ME (TBAXJuly 14-August 10) (3) 493 Prob in ME (TBAXJuly 14 August 10) (3) Applied Musk: Piano, Voice, Clarinet, Trumpet, Oboe, Bassoon, Violin. Viola NURS (Nursing! First Term 201 1L Medic Surg Nurs (T 10:20 3:00) (6) 201 2L Medic Surg Nurs (F 10:20 1:20X0) 201-3L Medic Surg Nurs (WTh 2:00 11:30X0) 210-1L Mater & Child Care (MT 10:20 1:20) (5) �Students must pre register both terms in order to get credit. m m � 26 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mm m NURS (Nursing! 210-2L Mater & Child Care (Th 10:20 -5:20)10) 210-3L Mater & Child Care (F 10:20 3:20) (0) 220-1L Mater & Child Care (MT 10:20 1:20) (4) 220-2L Mater & Child Care (Th 10:20 520M0) 220-3L Mater & Child Care (F 10:20-3:20) (0) 300 Psychiatric Nurs (ThF9:10 12:30) (6) 300L Lab (MTW 8:00 4:00X0) 315 Common Hlth Nurs (MF 9:00 1:00) (7, 315L Lab (TWTh 00 4:00X0) 330 Trends & Relations (TBAX2) 350 Comprehensive Nurs (MThF 10:20 12:30) (5) 350L Lab (TW 7:00 3:00X0) Second Term 201 1L Medic Surg Nurs (T 10:20 3:00X7) 201-2L Medic Surg Nurs (F 10:20 1:20) (0) 201-3L Medic Surg Nurs iWTh 2:00-11:30X0) 210 1L Mater & Child Care (MT 10:20 1:20) (5) 210-2L Mater & Child Care (Th 10:20 5:20) (0) 210-3L Mater & Child Care (F 10:20 3:20) (0) 220 1L Mater & Child Care (MT 10:20 1:20) (5) 220 2L Mater & Child Care (Th 10:20 5:20) (0) 220-3L Mater & Child Care (F 10:20 3:20) (0) 300 Psychiatric Nurs (ThF 9:10 12:30X7) 300L Lab (MTW 8:00 4:00X0) 315 Commun Hlth Nurs (MF 9:00-1:00) (7) 315L Lab (TWTh 9:00 4:00X0) 330 Trends & Relations (TBA) (2) 350 Comprehensive Nurs (MThF 10:20 12:30) (5) 350L Lab (TW 7:00 3:00X0) OCCT (Occupational Therapy) First Term Clinical Affiliation IMF 8:00 4:30) (0) 344a � 344b Second Ti rm Clinical Affiliation (MF 8:00-4:30) (9) PHIL (Philosophy) First Term 50 Bible. Its Backgr I (MF 10:20 11:20) (3) 70 Intro to Logic IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) 151 Far East Rel Thot (M-F 8:00-9:40) (51 390Ga Directed Readings (TBA )(3) 390Gb Directed Readings (TBA )(5) 390Gc Directed Readings (TBAX3) 390Gd Directed Readings (TBA) (5) 390Ge Directed Readings (TBAX3) Second Term 70 IntrotoLogiclM F 10:20 12:00X5) 102 SurvContempPhiKMF 12:40 1:40X3) 160 Intro to Ethics IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) 390Ga Directed Readings (TBAX3) 390Gb Directed Readings (TBA )(5) 390Gc Directed Readings (TBAX3) 390Gd Directed Readings (TBAX5) 390Ge Directed Readings (TBA )(3) PLAN (Planning See GEOGRAPHY) PRCA (Parks, Recreation and Conservation) First Term 201 IntLeiSerIM F9:10 10:10X3) 221 TherRec (M-F 1:50-2:50) (3) 309 RecFldWk(TBAX15) 313 Rec Prog & Design (M-F 12:40 1:40) (3) Second Term 202 Fid Obs & Report IMF 9:10 10:10) 13) 203 GrpProcLeiSer IM F 1:50 2:50X3) 203L Lab IW 3:00 4:00X1) 309 RecFld WklTBAX15, 344 Prin & Phil Lei Ser IMF 11:30 12:30) (3) PHYE (Physical Education) First Ter. 12 Found Phye Lab IMF 8:00 9:00) (1) 12 Found Phye Lab (MF 1:50-2:50X1) 18 Elem Swimming (MF 11:30 12:30X1) 21 Elem Tennis (MF 9:10-10:10X1) 21 Elem Tennis (MF 10:20 11:20) (1) 21 Elem Tennis IMF 3:00 4:00X1) 120 Golf (M-F 12:40-1:40) (1) 139 Bowling (MF 9:10 10:10X1) 140 Ice Skating IMF 1:50 2:50X1) 204 Tutoring (MF 11:30 12:30X1) 245 Proc Phye Elem Sch (M F 10:20 11:20) (3) 245 Proc Phye Elem Sch IMF 12:40 1:40) (3) 250 Kinesiology IMF 12:40 1:40) (3) 303 Org and Admin of Phye (M-F 8:00 9:40) (5) 380G PER Ment Retarded (M F 1:50 2:50) (3) 403 Adv Test & Meas IMF 8:00-9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 421 Current Problems IMF 12:40 2:10) (June 14 July 9X3) 481 Mech Analysis IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 488 Research IMF 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 191 Physiology of Exercise (M F 10:20-11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 199a Thesis IMF 3:00 4:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 199b Thesis IMF 5:20 6:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 199c Thesis IMF 7:00 8:30) (June 14 July 9X3) PHYE (Physical Education) Second Term 12 Found Phye Lab (MF8:00-9:00XX 21 Elem Tennis (MF9:10-10:10X1) 21 Elem Tennis (M-F 1:50-2:50X1) 101 Physical Conditioning (MF 11:30 12:30X1) 120 Golf (M-F 1:50 2:50X1) 139 Bowling (MF 10:20 11:20X1) 140 IceSkatinglM F 12:40 1:40X1) 204 Tutoring IMF 3:00 4:00X1) 245 Proc Phve Elem Sch IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 305 Physiology of Exercise (M-F 10:20 11:20) (3) 306 Dev & Adap Phye IMF 1:50-2:50) (3) 3851; PER Emot Hand (M-F 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) 411 friculum (M-F 12:40 2:10) (July 14-August 10) (3) 413 Foundations (MF 8:00 9:30X July 14 August 10) 13) 431 Administration (M-F 6:30 8:00) (July 14 August 10) (3) 441 History IMF 10:20-11:50) (July 14-August 10X3) 499a Thesis (M-F 8:00 9:30) Uuly 14-August 10) (3) 499b Thesis IMF 5:20-6:50) (July 14 August 10) (3) 499c Thesis (M-F 7:00-8:30) (July 14-August 10) (3) PTHE (Physical Therapy) First Term 243 Phvsical Agents III (MW 1:00 4:00) (1) 246 Ther Exercise II (TTh 1:00 5:00) (2) 247 Eval & Instrumentation (M-F 8:30 10:30) (4) 249 Second Term Clinical Education III IMF 8:00-5:00) (5) PHYS (Physics) First Term 5 Bas Phys I Phy & Env IMF 8:00 9:20) (4) 7 Bas Phys III Phy & Man IMF 10:20 11:40) (4) 8 Bas Phys IV Ph & Unv IMF 11:30 12:30) (4) 8L Lab (TBA) (0) 9 Color & Light IMF 10:20 11:20) (4) 9L Lab IW 1:00 5:00X0) 151, General Phys Lab IT 1:00-5:00) ID 25 General Physics IMF 9:10-10:10) (3) 5 7 16L 17L 26 27 POLS 10 10 102 109 220 306 390 390 390 460 10 10 11 102 244 270 436 PSY( 50 50 51 51 101 101 201 210 221 225 240 240 275 300 305 305 310 315 316 317 318 326G 345 Second Term Bas Phys I Phv & Env IMF 8:00-9:20) .4) Bas Phy III Phy & Man IMF 10:20 11:40) (4) General Phys Lab IT 1:00 5:00) II) General Physics Lab IW 1:00 5:00X1) General Physics IMF 9:10 10:10X3) General Physics (M-F 10:20-11:20)13) IPolitical Science) First Term Amer Government IMF 8:00 9:40) 15) Amer Government IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) State K Local Govt IMF 8:00 9:00) 13) Intro Polit BehavlM F 11:30 12:30X3) Am Pol Prts Polit IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Intergovt Rel US IMF 10:20 12:00) 15) Dir Reading Pol Sci (TBA) (1) Dir Reading Pol Sci (TBA )(2) Dir Reading Pol Sci (TBA X3) Sem Region Pol: E Asia (M-F 11:30 12:30X3) Second Term Amer Government IMF 8:00-9:40) 15) Amer Government (M-F 10:20 12:00) 15) Cont Political Iss IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) State & Local Govt IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Am Foreign Policy IMF 8:00-9:40) (5) Black Pol in Amer IMF 12:40 2:20) (5) SemComparatGovtIM F 1:50 2:50X3) (Psychology) First Term General KM F9:10 10:10X3) General I IMF 10:20 11:20X3) General II IMF 8:00-9:00) 13) General II IMF 11:30 12:30X3) Statistics (M F 8:00-9:40X5) Statistics IMF 10:20 12:00) 15) Child IMF 8:00 9:40X4) Experimental IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) Social (MF 9:10-10:10) (3) Learning (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) Adolescence IMF 8:00 9:40) (4) Adolescence IMF 10:20 12:00) (4) Mental Hygiene IMF 9:10 10:10X3) Personality IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) Educational IMF 8:00 10:30) (June 14 July 9) (5) Educational IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) Physiological IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) Readings ITBAX1) Headings ITBAX1) Readings (TBAX1) Readings (TBAX1) Intro to TstglM F 10:20 11:20X3) Mental Deficiency M F 12:40 1:40) (3) 375G 380G 395G 400a 400 b 400c 401 405 475 480a 480b 490a 490b 490c 499a 499b 499c 50 51 101 201 210 218 225 240 275 300 305 305 310 315 316 317 318 333G 375G 395G 400a 400b 400c 405 180a 480 b 190a 1901) 190 199; 499b 199 461 480a 480b 480c 480d 489a 489b 489c 499a 499b 499c 461 480a 480 b 480c 480d 489a 489b 489c 499a 499b 499c 55 56 155 206 221 m 235 235L 322G 400a 400b 400c 417 433 499a 55 56 155 221m 322G m p� m wmn m m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 wmmmmm�m 27 PSYC (Psychology) 375G Abnormal IMF 8:00-9:00) (3) 380G Exceptional Child IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 395G Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 400a Problems in Psyc (TBA) (1) 400b Problems in Psyc (TBA) (1) 400c Problems in Psyc (TBA) (1) 401 Advanced Child IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 July 9) (3) 405 Advanced Educ (M-F 8:00 9:30) (June 14 July 9) (3) 475 Personality Theory IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 480a Clinical Practicum (TBA) (6) 480b Clinical Practicum (TBA) (6) 490a Independent Study (TBA) (3) 490b Independent Study (TBA) (3) 490c Independent Study (TBA) (3) 499a Thesis (TBA) (3) 499b Thesis (TBA) (3) 499o Thesis (TBA) (3) Second Term 50 General I (MF 10:20 11:20) (3) 51 General II (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) 101 Statistics IMF 10:20-12:00) (5) 201 Child (M-F 10:20-11:40) (4) 210 Experimental (M-F 8:00 9:40) (5) 218 PsycofDis& Dis (MTWTh 9:10 10:10) (2) 225 Leaning IMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 240 Adolescence (M-F 8:00-9:20) (4) 275 Mental Hygiene IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) 300 Personality (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) 305 Educational IMF 8:00 9:40) (5) 305 Educational (M-F 10:20 12:00) (5) 310 Physiological (MF 10:20 11:20) (3) 315 Readings (TBA) (1) 316 Readings (TBA) (1) 317 Readings (TBA) (1) 318 Readings (TBA) (1) 333G Cont Managemt Cl Rm IMF 8:00 9:30) (July 14-Auguat 11)13) 375G Abnormal IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 395G Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 400a Problems in Psyc (TBA) ID 400b Problems in Psyc (TBA) (1) 400c Problems in Psyc (TBA) (1) 405 Advanced Educ (M F 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 111 (3) 180a Clinical Practicum (TBA) (6) 480b Clinical Practicum (TBA) (6) 490a Independent Study (TBA) (3) 190)) Independent Study (TBA) i3) 190- IndependentStudy(TBA)(3) 199a Thesis (TBA) (3) 499h Thesis (TBA) 13) 199. Thesis (TBA) (3) RECO (Rehabilitation Counseling) First Term 461 Directed Readings (TBA) (3) 480a Internship (TBA) (3) 480b Internship ITBA� (3) 480c Internship (TBA) (3) 480d Internship (TBA) (3) 489a Prob and Research (TBA) (3) 489b Prob and Research (TBA) 13) 489c Prob and Research (TBA) (3) 499a Thesis Seminar (TBA) (3) 499b Thesis Seminar (TBA) 3) 499c Thesis Seminar (TBA) (3) Second Term 461 Directed Readings (TBA) i3) 480a Internship (TBA) 13) 480b Internship (TBA) (3) 480c Internship (TBA) (3) 480d Internship (TBA) (3) 489a Prob and Research (TBA) (3) 489b Prob and Research (TBA) 13) 189c Prob and Research (TBA) (3) 499a Thesis Seminar (TBA) (3) 499b Thesis Seminar (TBA) (3) 499c Thesis Seminar (TBA) 3 SCIE (Science Education) First Term 5 Phys Sci I for Ele Maj (M-F 8:00-10:10) (4) 56 Miol Scie Ele Maj IMF 8:00 10:10) (4) 155 Phys Sci II Ele Maj (M-F 8 00 10:10) (4) 206 Invest In Biol Scie (M F 10:20 11:20) �3) 221 m Teach Scie Ele Sch iM-F 8:00 9:00) (3) 235 Astronomy (M F 10:20 11:20) (3) 235L Lab iT 8:00-10:00HO) 322G Apprenticeship Sci (TBAH3) 400a Problems in Scie Educ (TBA) (3) 400b Problems in Scie Educ IMF 11:30 2:30) (3) 400c Problems in Scie Educ (TBA) (3) 417 Sel Top in Ear Sci IMF 1020 11:201 (3) 433 Readings in Scie Ed (TBA HI) 499a Thesis (TBA 1(3) Second Ter i 55 Phys Sri I Ele Maj (MF 8:00 10:10H4) 56 Miol Scie Ele Maj IMF 8:00 10:10) (4) 155 Phvs Sci II Ele Maj IMF 10:20-12:30) (4) 221m Teach Scie Ele Sch (M F 11:20 12:20X3) 322G Apprenticeship Sci � TBAX3) � wmmmm SCIE (Science Education) 400a Problems in Scie Educ (TBA) (3) 400b Problems in Scie Educ (TBAH3) 400c Problems in Scie Educ (TBA) (3) 433 Readings in Scie Ed (TBA) (1) SEED (Secondary Education See EDUCATION) SLAP (Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology) First Term 166 Prin Spch Correct IMF 8:00 9:00) 3) 167 Introduct Phonetic IMF 9:10 10:10) 13) 212 Voice Artie Disord IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 301G Organ Sp Path (M-F 9:10-10:10)3) 340a App Spch Correct IM 4:10-5:10X3) 340b App Spch Correct (M 4:10-5:10) (3) 363G Spch Dev& Correct IMF 11:30 12:30) (3) 370Ga Spec Prob Sp Hear (MF 10:20 11:20X3) 370Gb Spec Prob Sp Hear (TBA) (3) 370Gc Spec ProbSp Hear (TBA) 13) 448 Hearing Testing(MF9:10 10:10) (3) 457 ClinPracSp Hear (TBA X3) 459 RdngSp Hear Res (TBAX1) 459 RdngSp Hear Res (TBA )(2) 465 Audiometric Test (M-F 10:20-11:20) 13) 471 Sem Sp Hear Path (M-F 9:10-10:10) (3) 498a Internship (TBAX3) 498b Internship (TBAX3) Second Term 340a App Spch Correct (M 4:10-5:10) (3) 340b App Spch Correct (M 4:10-5:10) (3) 370Ga Spec ProbSp Hear (TBA) (3) 370Gb Spec ProbSp Hear (TBA) (3) 370Gc Spec ProbSp Hear (TBA )(3) 457 ClinPractSp Hear (TBA )(3) 459 RdngSpch Hear Res (TBA) (1) 459 RdngSpch Hear Res (TBAX2) 498a Internship (TBAX3) 498b Internship (TBAX3) SOCI (Sociology) First Term 110 Intr Sociology (M-F 8:00-9:30X5) 110 Intr Sociology (M-F 10:20-11:50) (5) 110 Intr Sociology IMF 12:40-2:10) (5) 111 Modern Social Problems IMF 10:20 11:50) (5) 235 Population Trends & Prob(M F 10:20 11:20X3) 289 Community Organizations (M-F 8:00 9:00) (3) 331G Juvenile Delinquency IMF 10:20 11:50) (June 14 Julv 13) (3) 337 Advanced Principles IMF 9:10 10:10X3) 429 Sem Social Organ (MF 12:40 2:10XJune 14 July 13' '3) 110 110 311G 313G 345 Second Term IntrSociology (M F 8:00 9:40X5) Intr Sociology IMF 10:20 12:00) (5) Cont Social Prob IMF 12:40-2:10) (July 14 August 11) (3) Sociological Concepts (M F 10:20-12:00) (July 14 August 11X3) Racial & Cult Min IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) SOCW (Social Work) First Term 260a ProcSocwInterv(M F9:10 10:10) (3) 260b Proc Socw Interv (M-F 1:50-2:50) (3) 265b Soc WelfPolIss(M F 10:20 11:20) (3) 303a Field Educ & Sem (M 9:10 12:30) (8) 303a Field Educ & Sem (M 9:10 12:30) (8) 370G Hum Behav & Soc Env IMF 3:00-4:00) (3) Second Term 241 Intro to Soc WelKMF 9:10 10:10) (3) 303b Field Educ & Sem (M 9:10-12:30) (8) 303b Field Educ & Sem (M 9:10-12:30) (8) 360G Proc Gp Wk Interv IM-F 1:50-2:50) (3) SPAN (Spanish See FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES) SPCH (Speech) First Terra 119 Voice & Diction (M-F 8:00-9:00) (3) 119 Voice & Diction IM-F 9:10 10:10) (3) 119 Voice & Diction IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) 119 Voice & Diction IMF 10:20 11:20) (3) 125 Fund of Broadcasting (M-F 9:10 10:10) (3) 180 Bus & Prof Speech (MF 10:20 11:20X3) 217 Public Speaking (MF 11:30 12:30) (3) 260 Oral Interpretation (M-F 11:30 12:30) (3) Second Terra 119 Voice & Diction IMF 8:00 9:00X3) 119 Voice & Diction (MF 9:10 10:10X3) 119 Voice & Diction (M-F 10:20-11:20) (3) 119 Voice & Diction IM-F 8:00 9:00X3) 119 Voice & Diction IMF 9:10-10:10X3) 119 Voice & Diction IMF 8:00 9:00) (3) 126 Radio TV Speaking (MTWTh 10:20 11:20X2) 217 Public Speaking (M F9:10 10:10X3 SPED (Special Education See EDUCATION) mm nii i Mi wm m m KOI NTA1NHLAD VOL. 51, NO. 49 8 APRIL 1976 m mm mmmm mmmm MwiW mmm TECHNOLOGY First Term HI r D (Business Education and Office Administration) 290a Intrnship: Sup Work Exp (TBA 113) 290b Intrnship: Sup Work Exp(TBA (3) 301G Middle Grades OccExpKM F 8:00-9:30) (June 14-July 13) (3) 400 Areas Dist: Institutns (M F 10:20 11:50) (June 14-July 13) (3) I20e ProbmBE: Off Pra & Mar (M F 12:40 2:10) (June 11 Julyl3) (3) INDT (Industrial & Technical Education) 18 EngGraphics IM F 12:40 2:50) (3) 115 Graphic Arts Tech M F 10:20 12:30) (3) 157 Metals Technology (M F8:00 10:10) (3) 165 Sheel Metal IM F8:00 10:10) (3) 211 rchitectural DraftinglM F 12:10 2:50) (3) 219a Superv ised Work Exper (TBA I (3) 219b Supers ised Work Exper (TBA I (3) 260 dvanced Metals Tech (M F 8:00 10:10) (3) 275 Industrial Production (M F8:00 10:10) (3) WIG M d GradesOccupl Expl Ind Occup (M F 8:00 9:30) i June 11 July 9) (3) 303 Ind I Prac) iM F 10:20 12:30) (3) 314(1 Im hDrftgtTBA I14(i rech Drftg i i: Uune 1 1 Jul) 9 Im A ood ! i ch I B 13) Ind ood ! � A June 1 1 Jul, 9 iraphic Arts I 1; ' 13) Im Graphic Arts iTBA I (June 1 1 Jul) 9 Meta s rech 1 BA 13) td) Mi pch iTB ' ie 14 Juh eel ITB cit) El i iJune 14 Juh � g - M F 12: 10 2:101 (June 14 Ji Educ ppr fune 1 1 Jul) . M F 10:20 1 I me 14-Jul) 9) 3) ProhInd : I 3) fBA J me 1 1 Juh 9M3) 3) Iff II' Ochnolog) l � I4-Jul I lei M I- 3:00 9:30) Second Term HI 1 l� iBusiness Education and Office Administration) t j,HM� 192 IND1 19 I 58 159 165 202 21 2 219a 219b 255 270 314G 316G 316G 337G 337G 358G 358G 372G 372G 385G 123 150 190 - p Work Exp (TBA p Work Exp 'TBA ' (3) On- & Adm Oc Dis �S Off Ed Prog (M F 8:00 9:30) � ugusi ii Sch & Com Rel DE & Off Ed Prg(M E 10:20 11:50) (Jul) 1 1 August 11- I Prog Develop in BE IM F 12:40 2:10) (July 14 August 111 13) Industrial and Technical Education) Eng Graphics IM F 12:40 2:50) (3) Intro Indus K Tech Education (M F 9:00 11:00) (August 2 13) (3) Wood Technology (M F 10:20 12:30' (3) Metals Technology (M F8:00 10:10) 3i Metals Technology (M F8:00 10:10) (3) Sheet Metal i.M F8:00 10:10) (3) Genl Indus Educ Lab iMTWTh 1:50 5:10) (3) Architectural Drftg(M F 12:40-2:50) 3) Supv Work Exper (TBA) (3) Supv Work Exper (TBA) (3) WoodturninglM E 10:20 12:30) (3) Masic Electricity (M F 8:00 10:10)13) Ind Stdy, Tech Dftg (TBA) iJuly 14 August 11)13) Ind Stdy, Wood Tech iTBA I (3) Ind Stdy. Wood Tech (TBA)Uuly 14 August 11) (3) Ind Stdy. Graphic ArtTBA)(3) Ind Stdy. Graphic Art iTBA I (July 14 August 11) (3) Ind Stdy. Metals Tech iTBA I (3) Ind Stdy. Metals Tech ITBA) (July 14 AuKustll)(3) Ind Stdy, Indus Electricity Electronic (TBA) (3) Ind Stdy, Indus Electricity'Electronic iTBA) �July 14 August 11K3I Select & Organ of Subj Matter (M F 10:20 11:50) (July 14 August 111 (3) Indus Educ Apprent (TBA) I July 14 August 11) (3) Spec Problnd Educ ITBA i i July 14 August 11) (3) Spec Invest Ind Educ ITBA i iJuly August 11) (3) SI HANOI. C K1.A1 I Kl - I his strange creature was seen cruising campus attempting lo iow-awa oung ladies who were sunbathing on Clement Beach. x lOf � Th i if WINDSHIELD I Mil I A local campus cop was caught b the quick shuller finger f I ounlainhcad's photographer attempting �� dislodge a windshield. mmmm mm mm m WMMfWftH mrnum mm i m � !� I mi Wnmim I 01 NTAINHKADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmmm0m9m0mm 29 t � �)����� 1ft �; v �'� "�" ! - m mj jm i 4 �JIB' � mrnM i era ram I9il LtU! if i jpf JtiJHILB � f r r i I . M �vv�wX, linj to R U S S P 0 30 FOUNTAINHEAD VOI. 51, NO. 4�. K APRIL 1476 Falling I accomplish) have produ with their the band's flair. I he ( mellow jazz by the voeal Simmons, ai enjoyable a setting eloq The Captaii Taking It To nearly total band's salvii Upbeat c �Wheels c Johnston an then ackno Memphis I limpse ot tr song is eomf (forks, but i traditional h; s it one is h Consistei rcdecessor, he Streets ittempts to C ion't know i ion't know i elling me ti le. I ain't I hink I see. ass accomf vhile not on i he LP's tine Kicking b ood-times, ock with 'h he best vot ince 'Chin; etreat into xplores son tyle. The h ong one ot t r� � "�.� , SUN worshippers mmm � wmtm mm mm iiskians hI hers come rough 11��- ll'N Mill 1)1 MHHHI mmm m0m0mmmm mtmm m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mi � vmu i tmtmu n 3 ENTERTAINMENT Doobie's new album is step down By R. WHITSON Staff Writer Falling flat on their collective musical accomplishments, The Doobie Brothers have produced an LF that, in comparison with their previous works, seems to lack the band's typical close-knit, hard-driving flair. I he emphasis is instead upon the mellow jazz-oriented harmonies produced by the vocal trio of lorn Johnston, Patrick Simmons, and John Hartman, which while enjoyable are hardly equal to the trend setting eloquence of Toulouse Street or The Captain and Me. Their new LP, Taking It To the Streets, offers a new, very nearly total ja sound that may be the band's salvation or Upbeat electronic jazz opens side one. "Wheels of Fortune features Tom Johnston and Patrick Simmons combining then acknowledged fretwork with the Memphis Horns to provide the first fiimpse of the Bros, new world of jazz. The ong is comparable to some of their earlier �orks. but is so much a break from their traditional hard-rocking style that one feels s if one is hearing a totally different band. Consistent with the mood created by its predecessor, the title track. Taking it To he Streets is a foot-tapping number that IttemptS io convey a social message: "You ion't know me but I'm your brother. You lon't know my kind in your world. You're elling me the things you're gonna do for ne. I ain't blind and I don't like what I hink I see. I iran Porter offers his firm �ass accompaniment to the tune, which vhile nol one of the band's best, is one-of he LP's finest moments. Kicking back with one of their old style, ;ood-nmes, get funky numbers, the Bros. ock with "highth Street Shuffle Some of he best vocalization and guitar picking ince "China Grove the tune is like a etreat into the old sound until Johnston xplores some reality of the band's new tylc. ihc harmo.ic choruses make this ong one of the LP's best. IHt DOOBIE BROTHERS have produced THE STREETS. i he last song on side one, "Losin" End is just that, the losing end of what could best be described as excellent mediocrity. Evidently attempting to cash in on the whims of a mellower (burned -out?) record buying public, the band produces a sound that is very nearly painfully unidentifiable as a Doobie tune. a more Jazz oriented LP with TAKING IT TO Here on side two the band continued to explore their new style. Entitled "Rio the first cut praises the benefits of this sun-warmed hideaway from all cares. An earthy, jazz oriented funk tune, it offers clear personification of the revitalized Doobie Brothers sound. The Memphis Horns provide a big band backdrop that surrounds Mane Muldaur s five word cameo appearance (she still gets cover credit though). The percussion work makes this an enjoyable tune, but the hard-driv- ing electricity once so evident is now dishearteningly absent and the overall effect suffers from its loss. Even the Doobie Brothers can produce a clear loser and "For Someone Special an overly sentimental tear-jerker, is just that. The tune's closing instrumental salvage it from totally soporific disaster. Wriggling through some interesting Arp keyboard work, Tom Johnston com- bines with Tiran Porter's bass to produce "synthetic funk An interesting reap- praisal of the band's old style, "It Keeps You Running" is definitely worth a listen. Old style Doobie music is next, as the band cranks out "Turn It Loose" which is withou a doubt this LP's finest cut. Johnston's vocals and guitar picking still provide the sound that made the band famous. "I'm gonna make it, I'm gonna try, Ain't no use to sit here and cryTurn it loose The band excels on this number and produces the album's only real foot stomper. Reactionary music critics may be appalled at the band's new sound, but following the general jazz influx into the "pop music scene" , it's apparently the only course left open to the Doobie Bros. who could not help but note the demise of the Allman Bros, and the declining national appeal of the Marshall Tucker Band. The album draws to a close with another example of the band's new attempt at a return to the rock lime light. Last, but not least, the band further explores their new sound with "Carry Me Away A medium-strength foot-tapper it offers a fitting close to an album that never quite satisfies. Doobie Brothers music. Taking It To the Streets, on Warner Bros Records, the same band, a different sound, for serious Doobie fanatics only. Greenville Movies PARK Adlos Amigo - Last day to see this western comedy, featuring the amazingly talented Richard Pryor and Fred Williamson. I think I will see this one mvself. Shows at 3 20 510 7:00 and 8:50. Rated PG. Starts Friday Play It Again Sam, the Woody Allen comic classic. If you missed this one. see it now! Rated PG. Late Show Friday and Saturday nights. The Beatles inspired movie. Yellow Submarine. Shows at 11:15 PITT Last day for The Black Bird, the comedy sequel to The Maltese Falcon both starring George Segal. Shows at 3:45. 5:30. 7:15, and 9:00. Rated PG. Starts Friday, All The President's Men. Rated PG PLAZA CINEMA I Breakheart Path finds Charles Bronson on a western train ride that is filled with adventure. Rated PG. Shows at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15. PLAZA CINEMA II Last day to see the hard core disaster flick for all you disaster flick lovers. The Towering Inferno with an all star cast and three academy awards is said to be the disaster flick to end all disaster flicks. We can but hope. Shows at 2, 5, a'nd 8. Rated PG. The Duchess and Dirtwater Fox starts Friday, starring George Segal and Goldie Hawn Rated PG. FRFE FLICK Sunk in Union offers you a final choice for Friday night. If you must see t movie. Diary of a Mad Housewife, is the List and possibly least of m choices. Shows at 5, 7, and 4 � m WP V 32 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 ECU Concert Choir Apr.8 The ECU Concert Choir under the direction of Brett Watson will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium on Thursday, April 8, at 8:15 p.m. The concert will open with tw sacred motets by Victoria, the greatest of the Renaissance Spanish composers. The motets will be sung from Wright balcony in the tradition of 16th century cathedral singing. Charles Ives' musical setting of Psalm 24 and Hugo Wolf's Six Sacred Songs will be performed from the Wright stage. Featured on the program will be Johann Sebastian Bachs CanUU No. 4. Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison. This cantata for Easter, the most popular of all the Back cantatas, deals with the crucifixion of Christ and the joy of the triumph of life over death. The cantata will be performed with harpsichord, brass, and string orchestra. The second half of the concert will include Five Flower Songs by Benjamin Britten as well as folk songs and spirituals. Jackie Willis Rausch of Morehead City and Vickie Lynn Spargo of Raleigh will be featured as soloists. An admission fee of $1.00 will be charged. Proceeds will be used to help defray expenses of the choir's upcoming spring tour. 752-7649 UPTOWN GREENVILLE LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. NITE DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.M ALL SEATS $1.25 , tLEVEH 'BEATLE SONGS its all iniHE mmo yKnowr GeOBGe HAFOTISOn APPLE FILMS croons a KING FEATURES production The Beatles . (rT Yellow Submarine WECU Record List WECU'S TOP TEN IPS Peter Frampton Comes Alive Bob Dylan - Desire David Bowie Station to Station Carole King Thoroughbred Bad Company Run With the rack h. Santana Amigo 7. Eagles Greatest Hits 8. Tom Scott N.Y. Connection 9. Paul McCartney At the Speed of Sound 10. Led Zeppelin - Essence WECU'S TOP TEN SINGLES . Johnny Taylor - Disco Lady 2. Beliammy Brothers - Let Your Love Flow 3. Captain and Tennillc - Lonelv Night (Angel Face) 4. Kufus Sweet Thing 5. Maxinc Nightingale - Right Back Where We Started From b. Acrosmith - Dream On 7. Peter Frampton Show Me the Way 8. Gary Wright - Dream Weaver 4. Four Seasons December 13 10. Commodores Sweet Love ����������������������� Today'sbicentennia thought: NATHAN HALE WAS WELL Hp!G HANGED. �������������������������������������������� BIIIlllfllBIIIIIGIlIIH&i SUMMER JOBS � For married couples only. Beach Life GuardRegistration Clerk combination; and. Grounds KeeperRegistration Clerk combin- � ation. Travel Trailer furnished with gas, water, and electricity. June, July and Aug. Salter Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721. Morehead City. N.C. 28557. Ph. 726-2710. ��������r��������������r�����BBH�r A 119E.5THST. a mellow and relaxing atmosphere � OPENING � MONDA Y H0URS: APRIL 12TH 3:00PM-1:00AM MON THRU SAT j � aJ SOMETHING aV 2v DIFFERENT F Pi Dennis as News F by the P replaced di who was n ago. Leonan head Edito but the no approved I The di POLT Continued my ow n someone e Calder ECU stall break ins. staff depar �There both theft? access was the police janitorial ci "Thep tear b lal nothing to I here ; policemen to C alder t or have ac broken inti "1 feel above rep starling th depart men Calder pulling in fairly and break-ins. Calder what inve brought in COM Continued needed, c Speight; between I iiuisi haa Buses: thought i lacilittcs ! .asi.s the nTcsponsi Aiimn Drivi i s l olten suli in luini o i roatan. Other: il these c shavings I campus iiiconsuk i the studei sm.ill tree nighl iniK designaU I his ( S.ih is C Siru k la nil Di.inn Ci Student, pc ison. ( iiinniilii Punish, c Wanter c. I Ml III I i ( olIIIIIIIU nid) Mi Mini' nt; si, Doi i MMW mm m �mmm � m m wmmm ���; iHMHHRlHHHBiiHilBMnHHHHHHHHHHHH ES Love Flow Night -ace) ck Where L'd From ! Wav r HC- ��: IE m. T FOCINTAINHFADVOL mmrnm mmrnm 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmmmmwmmjmmmmmm 33 Publications Board approves new editors Dennis Leonard was formally approved as News Fditor of Fountainhead Tuesday by the Publications Board. Leonard replaced dismissed news editor Jim Elliott, who was relieved of his duties two weeks ago. Leonard was named them by Fountain- head Fditor, Mike Taylor, to Fill the spot but the nomination was not official until approved by the Pub Board. I he dismissal of Elliott, who was POLICE Continued from page 1. my own house before I go accusing someone else said Calder. (alder suggested that someone on the fcC U staff could have committed the break-ins. that is why he is checking every staff department on campus. 'I here were certain pecularities in both thefts, and since it was obvious that access was gained by keys, 1 want to check tin police, maintenance, custodial, and janitorial departments. " I he policemen should have nothing to tear by taking the polygraph if they have nothing to hide I here are a certain number of student policemen on the ECU force, but according to Calder these students do not carry keys or have access to the buildings that were broken into. "I feel the campus police should not be above reproach, so that is why I am Parting the investigation within my own department Calder mentioned that he would be pulling in outside investigative agencies to fairly and fully investigate the campus break-ins. Calder refused to comment on who or what investigative agencies were being brought into the cases. COMMITTEE Continued from page 8. needed, especially at Kawl. Brewsler and Speight; and bikes on the sidewalk between Fletcher and Brewsler create a most hazardous condition. Buses: (jcncrul Statement: I here was thought to be not enough buses- no laeilities lor wheelchairs; and in certain cases ihe drivers were thought to be irresponsible. Automobiles: General Statement: timers don'I yield to pedestrians; and dlu n sidewalks arc blocked In parked cars in 11tini ol Memorial Ciym and beside the c rouian. Other: Items that could not fall in either ol tin. st. categories are listed below: wood shavings Irom the blower at the workshop, campus police are thought to be rude, inconsiderate and do not meet the needs of the students i.e. dorm security, bushes and small trees are thought to create haardous night lime travel, smoking areas should be designated all over campus. Mils data was compiled by the SCiA Vilt is Committee to include: Kcid I Strickland. C ban man, SCjA Day Legislator. Diami (ookscs.oinmitleeperson, Day Sititiiin. Harnei Holden. Committee person, Da) Student; Pat Madeley, C itiiiniillet person. Dorm Student; Susan I'urrish, itmmiiiti Person. Dorm Student; Wantcr Guntcr, Committee Person, SGA I (i in Legislatoi. Cieoi gina I angston ommittei person, SGA Dorm Legislator; ( nitU Malison, Committee person. Dorm Siud in. Susan 'i hine C ommittei person st, Dorm Leur utoi named as next year's Fountainhead editor several months ago, led to several questions from Pub Board members concerning Elliott's future as the editor- elect . After approximately one hour's debate the Board closed the meeting without taking any action. But, the subject is still subject to be brough back on the Pub Board agenda by any member of the Pub Board, Taylor, Elliott, or any member of the Fountainhead staff, according to Pub Board Chairperson Diane Taylor. Several Pub Board members promised to farther investigate the matter before taking any action on it. In other action the Pub Board approved the hiring of two other Fountainhead staffers, Jackson Harrill and Cindy Broome. Both were named as Assistant News Editors. Harrill replaced Leonard who was elevated to News Editor and Ms. Broome filled the vacancy left by Kenny Campbell, new Ebony Herald Editor. The Board also approved the hiring of a Buccaneer photographer for next year to take class photos. The Pub Board also approved a budget for the Key, a student handbook. Total budget calls for an expenditure of some $2500. Ihe resignation of three members ol the Pub Board were also accepted. Phi Arrmgton's resignation was announced a was Pub Board secretary, Pat Flynn. Ms laslor also announced her resignatioi effective April JOth. The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century. REDFORD HOFFMAN ALLTHE PRESIDENTS MEN ROBFRT RFDFORDIXJSTIN rOFFMAN Al L1"HI f HI SH f NI S MF N nrv; JACK WAR! )l N Skh ui.ipi trance by MARTIN (BALSAM HAL HOI. RFX )OK and JASON ROBARDS as BenBradtee reenplaybyWH LIAMGOLDMAN�Ba hebOOkbyCAR BFRNSTFINandBCW WOODWARD Musk:byDAVIDSHIRt PG "SCANDALS" BEGINS 7:15-9:45 PITT 505 EVANS STREET 3T - Starts Tomorrow ��� mmi m mm mmimt m mm m mm 34 F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, nO. 498 APRIL 1976 mumm i iuiMMirtin niiwuwimn �imigiMimiiiii miMtmm mm � mmmmm Med School nears site accreditation Continued from page 1. will be completed by this summer said Laupus. "Once the residency program has been established and we have received accredit- ation it will be possible for us to graduate practicing doctors within a year said Shepherd. "We have hired approximately half of the necessary faculty and expect to have the remainder hired by early summer said Laupus. "Because we had a one year program we had a staff of 13. All of those people will be teaching in the new medical school. However we need department heads for each of the 13 departments and additional faculty for those departments. "As those department heads will also be chiefs of staff in their particular area at Pitt Memorial, we have had to work with the hosptial in recruiting the doctors said Shepherd. "We will also be using faculty from Allied Health and the School of Nursing for the teaching program In the basic sciences six faculty members have been hired. Dr. David L. Beckman, from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine has been apppointed Professor of Physiology. Dr. Edward M. Lieberman from Bowman Gray School of Medicine has been hired as an Associate Professor of Physiology. Dr. R. Frederick Becker, a noted anatomy professor from Michigan State w ill also be on staff. Dr. John Yeager, also from Michigan State, will be an assistant professor in physiology. Dr. Alphonsc J. Ingcniot. an associate professor ot pharmachology from the Albany School of Medicine, and Dr. Thomas M. Louis, an assistant professor of anatomy from Oxford, will be on the staff. Dr. Wilhelm Frisell from the New Jersey School of Medicine will serve as head of the biochemistry department and the assistant dean of the graduate program. In the clinical departments Dr. Jon I ingelstad will work in pediatrics and Dr. James L. Mathis from Richmond Medical College will be head of the Psychiatry department. "Negotiations are almost complete concerning the Pathology and internal medicine staffs and there will be a definite confirmation by the end of May said Shepherd. The curriculum for all the departments has already been established and the consultation committee saw no problems according to Shepherd. Facilities lor the medical school are Hearing completion. Pitt Memorial Hos- pital is expected to be completed in December. Ragsdale is presently under renovation and should be completed sometime in May according to Laupus. "We may be ahead of schedule as far as completing facilities said Shepherd. "Ragsdale. the Science Complex and part of Whichard Annex are the areas on main campus that will be utilized by the school for teaching. In an agreement made in December 1975 with Pitt Memorial Hos- pital it will be a teaching hospital. In the future a Medical Science building is expected to be built near the new hospital and all offices will move there, but that will not be for another three years. ' said Shepherd. "When the school is opened we will be able to offer more services to the people of eastern North Carolina. Not onlv will we be producing more doctors tor the state but more physicians will be willing to set up a practice near a medical school and a teaching hospital "In addition to the emphasis on primary medical care, the presence of a specialist the faculty ot the school which aid in the delivery or tertiary care said Laupus. "When the legislature gave us the $32 million, it was stated that our medical school would train doctors in primary care such as family, internal, pediatric, ob- stetric, and psychiatric medicine. "Aside from offering all those services we will also be equipped for "to handle specialty services" and will maintain a parinatal center. The parinatal center would be a regional intensive care center tor new born babies. Approximately 2400 high risk babies are born in eastern North Carolina every year. A parinatal center could reduce the number of infant mortality rates consider- ably said Shepherd. Dr. Laupus feels that the medical school will be ready for a site accredit- ation this summer and still hopes that the first class, which he estimates will be 32 students, will begin within the year. 'This medical school is here to help the people of eastern North Carolina by providing them with the necessary medical services and with more doctors for the entire state said Laupus. "Presently there is one doctor for every 1550 people in eastern North Carolina. There are some counties which have only one doctor. In the Piedmont there is one- doctor for every 700 persons said Shepherd. "I his area needs a medical school and the school will result in more doctors for the area and the state "We have had inquiries from residents who would like to finish up their final year in our program POEMS WANTED THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS 614 - 1STUNI0N BLDG WINSTON SALEM, N.C. 27101 THE LOFT SPRING ROCK WEEKEND PARTY mmmmmmmummmmmm sBsaeses&sasBBSsmw THURS. ROCKINHORSE FREE FRI&.SAT DEVIL JOHN ROCKIN HORSE h SUN. SUGAR ROCKIN HORSE (3 BANDS FOR $100) DEVIL JOHN DOORS OPEN 7:30SUN WITH "KEG PARTY" RBN INC. PHCNE: 752-4668 Jo B The jol this sum Improved c 'It's alv Job around fe sumrr XI place James jjharket fc fmploymei better thar Darrell supervisor Security James. "The si Johnson. Howev( may be � summer. Fast construct i STur. Continued Ot sellable Satisfy the programm This ye two ot the I Major Att show. Line office sin coherent p . ted by twe I Gold and other sho referred to .ingle art! campus. I committee ming. Special responsibl special con M fmwr ���fsgf F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 �����f���a�g���J III Ml U � J tJ �!�� 3& Job market may improve for students s that the will be n car. o help the rolina by ry medical s for the - for every Carolina, have only ;re is one s said chool and octors for es from l up their By DEBBIE JACKSON Staff Writer The job market for college students us summer in Greenville may be proved over last year. 'It's always been a problem getting a b around a college town, particularly in te summer said Furney K. James, XJ placement service director. James said he believes that the job Jharket for students seeking summer employment here might be just a little bit tetter than last year. Darrell D. Johnson, placement supervisor for the state Employment Security Commission, agreed with James. "The situation is always tough said Johnson. However, he said, jobs for students may be somewhat more plentiful this summer. Fast turn-over jobs, such as Construction, clerical and sales-clerk positions will be the students' best bet, said Johnson. He also cited employment in convenience stores and restaurants as possibilities. Johnson also cited July and August as the big months for the tobacco business, but admitted it is hard to get students into the fields. "They'll just have to go to where the jobs are and apply said James. James said students should also apply at resort areas such as Morehead City or Wilmington. "If you really want to make money, get a job selling something said James. He believes that students can make good money here by selling products door to door. Companies like Amway and Avon give relatively high commissions, according to James. Johnson noted that the 4,000 students who leave Greenville n the summer do not drastically affect the job market. What does affect the market here, however, are the students from I ion, e to: STUDENT UNION Continued from page 5. ��"�'� � ot sellable contemporary entertainers to Satisfy the students' needs tor continuous programming. This year the committee has presented two ot the finest shows in the history of the Major Attractions Committee. The first show, Linda Konstadt. was not only a box office success but provided a totally coherent program especially when suppor- ted by two fine back-up acts like Andrew Gold and Goose Creek Symphony. The other show. James Taylor, has been referred to as the finest performance by a tingle artist ever to appear on ECU campus. These two shows represent the committee's ability tor intuitive program- ming. Special Concerts - This committee is responsible for selecting and presenting a special concert series and other attractions to meet the needs of students who desire entertainment which bridges the gap between Coffeehouse and Major Attrac- tions. Next year the committee will be responsible for recreational events such as ice cream bingo, soap box derbies, frisbee contests, etc. Next year's committee heads are: Art Exhibition - Brent Funderburk Artist Series - Chris Pitsenbarger Coffeehouse - Ruth Morris Entertainer - Georgina Langston, Scott Bright, business manager Films - Larry Komich Lecture - Dennis Ramsey Major Attractions - Bob Seraiva Minority Arts - Coretha Rushing Special Concerts � Bruce Whitten Theatre Arts � Charlotte Cheatham Travel - Becky Bradshaw Video Tape - Steve Jernigan To avoid the rush, apply now 1 fliriirliiir4rfgl umber's � Family Favorites 8 I TWI �a ce Ntektry � flatwti llf Fish � ���� OflrlHip IIMIVn WOBSf Nl CwMtrjr frM ekiekta �wfwtiri fMisty Sr StmdrMKS ChsSSMNffSfS SPECIAL! Hot dog with homemade chile 25' NO W FEA TURING BREAKFAST ON UTHSTfrom 7AM - 11AM TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Corptr of Stb aid Rtadt ST. pH?fl OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK other areas who live in Greenville during the summer and need summer employment. According to James, the main reason for the lack of jobs here is simply oversupply. "The job market is an employer's market and they can pretty well pick and choose said James. James recommended students seek- ing employment to dress appropriately and to relax during interviews. HOMECOMING Continued from page I. The Homecoming Steering Committee and an administrative committee consist i;ig ol Dean .lames Mallory, Dean Rudolph Alexander, Mr. Don Leggctt, and Dr. Carl Cjiaham, agreed to ask lor $5000 from the Student Government Association tor pre- parations ot Homecoming lu7b. The projected budget is $5,075. How- ever, because $702 has been left from the budget allotted to Homecoming 1975. the Committee and the administrative com- mittee agreed to round the figure off to $5000. Katie Kennedy. SCA Secretary, will introduce a bill to the Legislature in order to appropriate the $5000 from the SGA. I he proposed budget for the general activities tor Homecoming 147b include the follow m: Parade IS floats at $125 10 bands at $75 Decorations 20 dorms and houses at $25 5,000 pom-poms trophies and flowers parachutist entertainment contingency fund TOTAL $1,875 750 500 600 250 100 500 500 $5,075 Ml m� ASYCASH WE ARE BUYING: � HIGH SCHOOL & COLL 3E CLASS RINGS (AND ANY GOLD OR SILVER RINGS) � ANY 10K, 14K, 18K GOLD JEWELRY (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION) � STERLING SILVER �COINS(SINGLEOR COLLECTIONS) 1964 & OLDER! EASY CASH ATHARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE I wmmt m mm w i'ii �p imm m �imhb ��� I FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 ff WR mmm m Sporis i Stadium Fund Drive Authorized Trustees vote forSC withdrawal I he Board ot Trustees Tuesday passed a resolution calling tor the withdrawal ol EC U from the Southern Conference as ot July 1, 1977. In a five-part recommendation passed by the board, stadium expansion was also called tor as well as continued efforts to improve women's athletics, evaluation of other sports at the university and a continued effort on the part of the school to check the possibility of ECU joining an existing conference or a new conference. rhe five-part proposal was submitted to the Board by Chancellor Leo Jenkins after a special committee set up by Jenkins drew up the recommendations and presented them to Jenkins. The Board's actions will mean the University will cease its affiliation with the Southern Conference as of July 1. 1977. The motion as passed also stated that the Univcrsitv will officially notify the conference of their decision at the May. 147b meeting of the conference. The ivw items approved are part of a five-item recommendation made b an ad hoc committee appointed January by the Board of Trustees. The five items, all unanimously approved, are: 1. To continue our efforts to improve and support our program in women's athletics to be in compliance with Title IX regulations 2. Authorize a tund raising effort to expand the football stadium 3. Withdrawal from the Southern Conference with notice to be given at May meeting to be effective July 1. 1977 4. Evaluate each athletic sport of ECU and make appropriate report 5. Be vigilant in regard to possibilities of joining some existing or some new conference or affiliating with other schools whose interests and programs are compatible with those of ECU Chairman ot the ad hoc committee of the Board of Trustees was Clifton Moore, V ice Chancellor tor Business Affairs and faculty chairman for athletics at ECU. Serving as chairman of the Southern Conference withdrawal aspect of the recommendations was Ashley Eutrell, editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News, while Roddy Jones served as chairman of the stadium expansion recommendation. On withdrawal, chairman Futrell said: "There is no middle course. Either we stay in or get out. This is nothing against the Southern Conference. It's a fine institution, but the Southern Conference is on the verge of being named 1-A by the NCAA committee studying the I and 1-A alignment of football playing schools. Also, if we approve the football stadium expansion we ha e no choice but to leave the Southern Conference and join with others going in our direction Where do we go from here? A chairman and vice-chairman were appointed to head up the stadium expansion drive. The chairman is Robert "Roddy Jones of Raleigh, former chairman ol the East Carolina Board of Trustees, while vice-chairman is Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU. Jones was given authority to select a committee and begin work immediately. Jones commented on when he thought the expansion could be done and completed. "We see only a tew problems that we still have to deal with said Jones. "First there is the problem ol raising the money, but we feel ECU and the Greenville community are ready lor it and that we'll have the concentrated elforts ot the people in the community. I would estimate that it would take two months for the final planning and that work needs to begin in the calendar year of 197b for the stadium to be ready tor use by 1977 According to reports, much planning in the form ot a feasibility study has already been made and that it would be possible for the expanded stadium to be read) for the 1977 football season. Chancellor Jenkins called the Board's von a major step in the history ot EC I athletics. "It's another illustration of our attempts to improve ourselves. We started out modestly in a small stadium, then we moved to one with a 20,000 seat capacity and now the Board authorized us to seek funds to increase the capacity to 35,(KM). "Now in doing that, they also authorized us to schedule more of the giants it we possibly can. As you know, we played State before an audience of 47,500 and we play Carolina betore about 45.0(H) each year, and we want more games of this type and more scheduling of this type. "We hope ac can arrange in the future, il this stadium drive becomes reality, that we can have a home and home series with Duke. Wake Forest, State, Carolina and Virginia. I hat's the type of schedule our students want and our followers here and fans want and the Board unanimously authorized us to move in that direction turning thoughts to the withdrawal from the Southern Conference Jenkins said: "We believe we can get more of the giants to play us if we are an independent, if we are free. 1 he committee made visits to many of the large independent schools such as VPI and South Carolina and discussed thoroughly with them the scheduling process, and they came back and enthusiastically made this recommendation. And it was adopted unanimously" Director of Athletics Bill Cain, said. "It's certainly a big step for East Carolina University athletics, a step we have talked about and studied and done everything possible to try and evaluate our position. We feel like this is the thing to do for the betterment ot F.ast Carolina athletics. And we are going to pursue to the point where we can have ,trong. healthy athletics, not only in one sport but in all sports, and this will enable us to compete on a true Division I scale ECU : innings , afternoon ary Ind e Piratt ield. The lo Streak at i f-4 in the Virtually e feague pe The P building i, and appe against th ting he rec remained when ECU but two hi And wr cooling off Wire warn Fccnev, Di Leading was center fcartzman I pitchers, s doubles, w and halting Ma Cain looks at ECU'S future as independent By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Now that the decision is in to leave the Southern Conference the next question which presents itself is what does .CU do now Where is it to go and how far is it trom really getting to where it wants to be? ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain talked with FOUNTAINHEAD about the future of ECU as independent. "The big thing now is to look to the future and not think of the past said Cam. "Only the future will tell it we have made the right decision or not Most of the discussion concerning the Board of Irustees' decision to leave the conference dealt with the advantages it would have lor the football program. According to Cam, the future of the football program was the major reason behind the decision. "Certainly the question of whether the loot ball program would be classified as Division One or Division 1-A was the idea we used as the reason for our exit from the conference. We did it mainly so that we could develop our football program. Wc know that re pretty well have the criterion lor being classified as a Division One school by the NCAA and we are keeping in constant contact with the �P reclassification committee on the NCAA concerning our chances and what guide- lines we have to meet Cain said that strong emphasis "will be put on future scheduling in an effort to build the football program to a bigger level. "We will be putting strong, strong emphasis on the scheduling from now on said Cain, "and this will be a top priority. "We know who we want to play and now we have to get them on the schedule. At the present time, though, we will be playing against the schools we already have contracts with Cain added that of the present Southern Conference schools there would be several schools which would drop from the schedule in the next few years.He cited two reasons for this. As of yet we can't say who these schools will be. Firt, there will be some schools which may want to drop us from their schedules now that we are out of the conference. Most of our commitments with the Southern Conference schools are on the basis of two-year contracts and we could begin scheduling new teams after those contracts run out. "We have not yet established what schools these would be though added ( .on. "we certainly don't want to get anyone mad at us Cain said that the decision to leave the conference was not a surprise to the other conference schools because the idea had been brewing for some time. "Something like this you just don't drop in someone's lap overnight said Cain. "You look at it in terms of discussion over a period of months and the conference school s were all aware of it. Every school does it I urning back to the changes which may come in the program as a result of conference withdrawal, Cain said no priorities have yet been made concerning minor sports. The only true priority according to Cain was the development of the football program to big-time levels. "A true evaluation of our program has to be done before we can do anything definite. "Football is going to be, and has been. the revenue sport at this school and we are going to have to keep going in that direction. We arc going to have to do more to get some priorities for basketball as the second revenue sport and possibly wo- men's basketball as another revenue sport-because, it successful, they can bring in the next greatest number of gate receipts. It will require a fantastic job of promotion on our part to make it go anvwhere and wc won't be able to sit around and wait for it to happen. I assure you that we won't Cain added that some talk with other schools had occurred concerning the possible formation ot a new conference but that there were no concrete plans. "There has been a lot of talk and we've always been open to such talk. When we See Cain, page 37. Former hiing coacl liamcd a fv Sw i in mi i A MastC lot at least Coat. Ii. ass Sw imm.iig. i pi iinivcisit �even i riter ercenl ol d hampionsl ollcgiate sv in Olympic in c sc A oaching in ai ticipalcd umber ol tl egrce. Martinez king only s couchinj igncd atop outhern Ci l inez wh I consccutn )ionships at 9oo-o7-ob i mm mm L HCU mmmm FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 37 mm m I MPW m mm Indians come from behind to take 10-9 win By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ECU scored eight runs in the first two nings and then took the rest of the afternoon off, allowing the William and ary Indians to come from behind to down e Pirates, 10-9, yesterday at Harrington ield. The loss snapped the Pirates' winning Streak at nine games and dropped them to -4 in the Southern Conference. The loss Virtually eliminated ECU from a shot at the league pennant. The Pirates started off well enough, building up an 8-0 lead after two innings and appeared headed for a field day against the Indians. Despite the hard-hit- ting he received, Indian starter Chris Davis remained in the game and after the third, when ECU pushed across a run, he allowed but two hits. And while Davis was calming down and cooling oil the Pirates, the Indian bats Were warming up on the pitching of Bob feeney. Dean Reavis and Terry Durham. Leading the way for William and Mary was centerfielder Kick Schwaitzman. Sch- waitman had a field day against the Pirate- pitchers, smacking a home run and two doubles, while scoring three runs himself and batting in tour more runs. It was Tom Dolen's double over Glenn Card's head in the ninth, though, that scored two runs and gave the Indians the tying and winning runs in the top of the ninth. The hit came off Terry Durham, who up to that time had been pitching effectively for the Pirates. Durham was saddled with the loss dropping his season mark to 3-1. ECU opened with four runs in the first as ten batters stepped to the plate in the inning. Steve Bryant started it off with a single and stole second base. Joe Roenker and Sonny Wooten reached base on a walk and a hit by pitch to load the bases. Card singled in two runs with a single and, after Charlie Stevens walked to load the bases again, Koryda singled through the box to score two more runs and give ECU a 4-0 lead. ECU loaded the bases again, but Geoff Beaston struck out to end the inning. I he I'ir itcs continued to rap Davis in the second with four more runs. Bryant led it off by reaching base on an error and Roenker singled to move him up. After Bryant stole third Wooten lined a single to score him. Wooten and Roenker advanced a base on the rightfielder's errant throw. Charlie Stevens rounded out the scoring in the inning with a three-run home run to left which put ECU up by an 8-0 count. For the Pirates the rest of the game was downhill as Davis settled down to strike out eight Pirates and allow only two hits after the third. Meanwhile, William and Mary scored three runs in the thirdtwo on Schwartz- man's roundtripper, a lone run in the fifth to close to 9-4, and four more runs in the sixth to come to within 9-8. In the sixth Bob Feeney was chased after he gave up a leadoff single to Doug Melton. Dean Reavis, normally untoucha- ble, relieved Feeney and was systematic- ally drilled by the Tribe. Reavis got a force at second, but Dolen and Steve Goad singled to load the bases. Schwartzman doubled to drive in two runs and Bobby Hauser scored Goad with a sacrifice fly. Dave McEllaney singled to score Schwartzman and Reavis was pulled by ECU coach George Williams. Durham relieved Reavis and ended the inning by striking out Gary Oliver. In the ninth, though, Durham slipped up and fed Melton a base hit with two out which kept the Indians alive. John Rice then looped a single to left to put the winning run on base. Dolan's double over Card's head cleared the bases and spelled the final death blow of the game for ECU. Women's provisions pass Martinez receives honor Former East Carolina University swim- ming coach, Ray Martinez, has been named a Master Coach by the College Swimming Coaches of America. A Master C oach is one who has served lor at least ten years as either freshman Coach, assistant or varsity coach ol w imming, di ing or water polo in a college i university and satisfies at least tour ol icven criteria. I hose seven are: I. win 50 KTceni ol dual meets; 2. win a conference hampionship; 3. produce a national ollcgiatc swimming champion; 4. produce tin Olympic team member; 5, been active in C SI A committees; b. conducted oaching institutes or schools or have participated in institutions or schools as a lemberol the faculty; 7. earned a masters egree. Marline satistics six ol the seven, at king only an Olympic member. During s coaching era ol 1454-b8, Martinez ined atop the Carolmas Conference and out hern Conference each year. It was an me who started the current streak ol I consecutive Southern Conference chum nonships at hast Carolina by winning in W)t-)7-()8. Also. Mai tine twice coached Pirate teams to the NAIA national championship, in 1957 and 19. One of his clubs also finished second in the NCAA c ollegc Division championships. In addition to Ins excellence at hast Carolina. Marline started the Greenville Swim Club, revived a dying spirit ol swimming in eastern North Carolina, has owned and operated the Kavne Swim School for It) years, served on the Olympic committee, served as chairman ol the NAIA Swimming Coaches ol America. chaired the North Carolina AAU Age Group lor eight years, and has been voted a life member ol the AAU. For Martinez, this represents a second very prestigious award for his many contributions to swimming. In lu68, Martinez was awarded the first Robert Kiputh Award, an award given to one person each year in th- United States for contributing to the excellence in swimming as voted by the AAU. Martinez now serves on the East Carolina University faculty in the Depart- ment ol Health and Physical Education. �!� � I I 111 By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Among the provisions ot the legislation passed by the Board of Trustees was the continued efforts to improve the women's program in athletics at Hast Carolina. I he discussion on the resolution brought much discussion on the issue by the Board, especially Dr. J. Earl Danielely, who asked Athletic Director Bill Cain to make a report on the state of women's athletics at ECU. Cain reported that there arc nine intercollegiate sports sponsored by the athletic department at the present time and that the ECU program was a very good one. We feel our budget is tops in the state said Cam. "and we feel that we arc- not only in compliance with Title IX but tar above its stipulations. Cain said that at the present time basketball was the dominate sport ot the women's program, but that the programs in tennis, track and gymnastics were growing fast into competitive programs. On the gymnastics program, Cain stated, "we hired a coach last year who is very proficient and we are sure we will have one ot the better programs in the state in lew years Dein of Women Carolyn Fulghum, who helped to serve on the committee dealing with the litle IX guidelines noted that "we talked toother schools in the state and we are tar above the rest ot them, as said to us bv the schools themselves Danieley concluded the discussion by- say ing "it was important to note that there are- nine intercollegiate athletic teams for women which are sponsored at East Carolina University, where most schools concentrate on only one sport -basket- ball I he part dealing with women's athle- tics was passed unanimously by the Board along with the othei tour parts of the policy statement. CAIN Continued from page 36. were in the Southern, though, we always tried to keep our thinking within the conference, now we can start looking in other directions. "I personally feel it could be a reality with strong leadership from a school such as Virginia Tech Cain admits ECU is taking a big chance withdrawing from the conference and i������������ going independent, but he feels that it is in the best interest ot the future progress ot ECU's athletics. "The principal purpose is to improve and to keep growing and this we are trying to do. We arc thinking of the future. "We've always been a leader at East Carolina at putting our foot forward and taking a chance. We have done this once again. We believe that as we develop our plans we can grow. The future will only prove whether we are right or wrong Riggaa Saaa Rf pair Sbap I Shot Start A n �in � � 4)ww� Bfrl -� tilt uu4 CAju ACTOM IrOfli DIOUra-rlBrWfy IMWV -y 111 W 4th Street rAlll m Good weather is here I You're going to get out and have fun with friends. And these Happy Store Specials are just the thing to Wring in Spring ! MEW SR-56 $154.95 i m srfps to m m SR-52 1299.95 INC. i cr i Kcuvmui mi (i) � mmmvi 4MT MHMBKM r linos Instalments tr electronic aacJctors � SHIPPED FREE customs � r. r� ��,(�� o OR C 0 D �l 50 f 0 0 (IV Surveyor &ppb Csmpmnp 9 0 m w km i cHATm imn m NORTH GM0LMM (JI9' 7000 750 64 PEPSI 79 HBREAD �ixie a-a �1 ��$?? t"t:i;ki:o 9yaa Special iMrfniumih h Um� Now you can get the Sunday editions of the New York Times or Washington Post at the 10th Street Happy Store. CrMnvill JM I. 1401 StrMt. �!���� St f.ctoluf Mwy, Itfk Evani St. Vhcp)Stpre Wilton Slr�� In F�rm�HI� mm m FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 mmm��imimm i � u � � a ii I m m r Time-Out By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Board's Vote Sets Future Priorities Tuesday afternoon it took only a matter of minutes to confirm the rumors which had circulated several months concerning East Carolina and its future in the Southern Conference. Last week this writer noted that the athletic department had to set forth priorities concerning the future of ECU athletics. Tuesday that is exactly what the Board of Trustees did. That isthey set forth definitive guidelines by which the university could proceed. Although it took only a matter of minutes, less than half an hour, for the Board to make its decision, it was obvious that quite a bit of work, thought and research went into the decision. And the decision is one that may be one of the biggest, if not the biggest, ever made in ECU's athletic history. The complete results of the Board's decision may not be entirely evident for several years now -for it will take at least a year and a half for the stadium expansion to become a working reality and then it should be at least another year before the "giants' take it upon themselves to come to the new stadium to play, instead of ECU traveling to "Tobacco Road" to play the ACC schools on their own territory. This writer feels that the Board's decision is very timely and that, at the least, it was made with the utmost concern for the university's future in athletics on a state and national level. As we have said before, this gets the "ball rolling" at least. The fact that the Board of Trustees, acting for the university, has at least made a decision to leave the conference will considerably aid the athletic program and its fund-raising for stadium expansion. In turn, stadium expansion increases the possibility of ECU scheduling the bigger schools at home, such as the ACC schools and other top schools like Virginia Tech and South Carolina. The decision to leave the Southern Conference was a logical decision in regard to where the conference is going and where its future expansion is expected to go. As ii stands at the present time, ECU if it had remained in the conference, would have been classified as a 1-A school along with the rest of the conference. Under the plan, this would have meant that the East Carolina football team would have been able to play only a certain number of Division One schools. These Division One schools would have included several of the school's non-conference opponents. If East Carolina is to upgrade its entire program then the football program must be financially successful. We feel that only a withdrawal from the conference can lead to successful and profit-making gate receipts. And apparently, the Board thought so, too. The unanimous nature of the Board's vote only makes the decision more decisive. People must remember, though, that the football schedule for next year is still the same and that ECU will remain in the conference until 1977so there is still some affiliation left with the conference between now and 1977, and the time that ECU becomes completely independent from the conference in every way. Once again the Board's decision on Tuesday was a big step in the right direction and one that will most certainly be a good one. Some questions need to be answered, though. These questions should be answered in the next few months as athletic policy becomes athletic advancement for ECU. Some sports may suffer, but in the long run we feel that the increased revenue will aid the entire program-both minor programs and the already well-established major programs. Among other policy passed by the Board was legislation dealing with women's athletics, in accordance with Title IX, involvement or admittance in another conference, be it an already established conference or a new one, and continued evaluation of the entire athletic program at ECU, including sports which may be affected by the decision to go independent. Among the advantages might be the possible aid to recruiting the prospect of playing a better schedule might give the school and the athletic program. In summing up the full-scale importance of the Board of Trustees' decision son Tuesday, the importance of their decisions may not be obvious for at least several years-but in the future the Board's actions of Tuesday will prove to be an even greater advancement in the growth of ECU athletics than the original decision of the school to enter the Southern Conference fourteen years ago. In the past years, though East Carolina, with a lew exceptions, has outgrown the competition in the Southern Conference and can in no way help itself by remaining within the conference. With this reason serving only as one reason for the whole, ECU must move on to "bigger and better things" and the decisions reached at Tuesday's meeting only serve to confirm and expedite these moves on to "bigger and better things We wish the school and its athletic program the best of luck in accomplishing the goals that the Board has taken action on to get underway. Pirates down Pembroke, 4-2, tying streak record PEMBROKE�ECU s baseball team swept to its ninth straight victory of the season Monday night by downing Pem- broke State. 4-2. I he Pirates got good hitting from Joe Roenker, two hits and Rick Koryda, three hits and excellent relief pitching from freshman Keith Kurdewan in running their season record to 15-3. The win tied the school record of nine straight wins, set back in 1967. Larry Daughtridge started for the Pirates and struck out five of the first six batters he faced, but he was chased in the fourth inning when his own wildness and ECU errors allowed Pembroke to penetrate for two runs. Kurdewan relieved Daughtridge and blanked the Indians for five and one-thirds innings before needing help from Bob Feeney in the ninth. Kurdewan earned the decision, his second win of the year with no losses, and lowered his ERA to a team leading .43. ECU scored in the first on a walk by Charlie Stevens and singles by Joe Koenker and Glenn Card and added two in the top of the fourth to take a 3-1 lead into the Indians' half of the inning. In the fourth. ECU scored when Pete Paradossi walked, went to third on Robert BnnkltVs double and scored on a wild pitch by Pembroke's lorn Jeter. Brinkley moved to third on the w ild pitch and scored on a grounder by Howard McCullough. In the bottom of the inning, Pembroke loaded the bases on Daughtridge with one out alter scoring a run, but Kurdewan entered and got two forces to retire the side without any more scoring. I he final ECU score came in the top of the ninth on a double by Macon Moye which scored Koenker. In the eighth, Pembroke threatened, as lerry Oxendine singled to open the inning and moved to third when Kurdewan tried to pick him off fust and threw wildly. Oxendine was put out. though, by a pitch out on a squcec punt. In the ninth. Kurdewan was chased by Pembroke as they loaded the bases with (wo out. Eeeney retired the last man on a grounder to end the game, earning a save lor Ins efforts. ECU met William and Mary yesterda in a conference game and will host UNC-Wilmington Knday afternoon at 3 p.m. Pergerson combines hustle and hard work in game By KURT HICKMAN Staff Writer The 'vast Carolina tennis team has a new addition this year and coach Neal Peterson is all smiles. Mitch Pergerson. a junior college transfer from Louisburg Junior College has joined the 1976 Pirate netters and his 6-2 record has sparked this year's squad. Pergerson s dedication to tennis and to his team has brought nothing but praise from his coach and teammates. I just can't say enough about Mitch Pergerson says Peterson. "He dedicates himself so much to his own game, yet he still cares about the play of his teammates. Mitch is a rarity Although Pergerson carries the best record on the team up to this point, he never competed in tennis until he went to louisburg White attending Person Senior High School m Roxboro, N.( Pergerson played on!) one sport-baseball. "In high school 1 just fooled around with tennis says Pergerson. "Baseball was what I really preferred. I wasn't interested in tennis all that much until I went to Louisburg East Carolina's proximity had a lot to do with Pergerson's decision to come to Greenville. "I can't stand cold weather and ECU's closeness to the beach was hard to pass up says Pergerson "ECU is a nice place and I'm glad I'm here. When 1 think about it my only big complaints are the quarter system and the dorm I live in. Aycock doesn't exactly remind me of home Pergerson is satisfied with the play of the ECU team thus far. "I think we are better than our record indicates. "We have had some close matches this year and we lost some that we had no business losing Pergerson feels he is at the top of his game right now. "The competition I faced when ai louisburg was nothing compared to what I see up here says Pergerson. The improved competition makes you play much harder. This has helped me quite a bit Lately, Pergerson has been sidelined with a case of tendonitis of the ankle. He missed matches last week against N.C. State and Pembroke "Mitch's injury was simply a result of the way he plays and also because we have been playing on some very hard surfaces this year says Peterson. Running is the secret for Mitch's success. See Pergerson, page 39. Clip this coupon! tm m mm m m And get three games for only $1.00. Bring three friends along. We'll let them in on the deal, too. � 19r� IfQCA @ nGCA m WASHINGTON HWY GHEENVILLE, N.C san.iii.iPrww mm m m mmmt FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 39 mm would have the plan, this e to play onlj would have ram must be e can lead to Board's vote ar is still the is still some LCU becomes irection and answered in ECU. Some aid the entire grams, ith women's � conference, jation of the e decision to ct of playing decision son east several even greater he school to utgrown the lining within move on to nly serve to ng the goals Intramurals Wrestling championships completed ireatened. as n the inning rdew an tried hrcv wildly, i. by a pitch is chased by bases with st man on a rning a save �y yesterday 1 will host rnoon at 3 By LEONARD SMITH I he big news in last week's intramural gelion was the Men's Intramural Wrestling Championships on Tuesday night. Almost 200 men turned out for Men's Intramural 'resiling this year and the selection ot two finalists m each weight-class was accomp- lished through the use oi singlc-elimina- tion competition in each of the nine weight-classes. Among Tuesday's finalists were several outstanding high school and prep school wrestlers and even a sprinkling of competitors with some college experience. I he lightest weight-classification was the 12b lb class, in which Mike Avent faced Stewart Cloer in the championship match. Cloer held ot! Avent ior as long as possible but Avent finally got the pin 33 seconds into the second period to walk away with the championship. Phil Kecchia battled against Jim Gagham in the 134 lb. finals. Gagham picked up a 7-0 victory and the 134-lb title. I he 142-lb match was a real toughie involving Brad Middleton and Doug Reed. I he two wrestlers were evenly matched and it proved to be wrestling on even terms throughout the match except in one instance when Reed relaxed long enough lor Middleton to effect a second period reversal lor 2 points. Middleton's 2 point lead held up through the remainder of the match to give him the victory, 4-2. Perhaps the best match ot the evening and certainly the one that the spectators had looked torward to was the Joe Collins, Bob Bernaducci matchup at 150 lbs. Both wrestlers were in very good condition. Collins captured last year's 142-lb title. The first period ended 0-0 as both wrestlers used extreme caution before committing themselves. In the second and third periods, each wrestler picked up a single point for an escape, thus leaving the match tied 1-1 alter the end ol regulation time. Alter a brief rest period the wrestlers battled through three 30 second overtime periods. With only 11 seconds remaining in the third overtime period, Bernaducci managed his second 1 point escape of the match and held on to win the match 2-1. However, it must be noted that the extreme caution exercised by each wrestler was due only to the well justified respect for the talents of the opposing wrestler. James Ross and Kevin Callahan battled to a 0-0 tie alter the lust period in the lh-lb championship match. Ross won the toss and selected the superior position in the second period. Ross must have doubted his own judgement as Callahan escaped and grabbed a slight 1-0 advantage which held up lor the remainder ol the second period. In the third and final period, however, Ross prevailed as he gained a quick 2 points on a reversal to take a 2-1 lead and held on to make the slight one point margin big enough to win the championship. Harry Rumley jumped out in front of John Black by the score of 2-0 in the first period in the 157 lb finals. In the second period Rumley widened the margin by getting three more points on a near fall from the superior position. In the third period Rumley finished Black off by pinning him only 10 seconds into the final period. Al Wilson captured the 177-lb title by dumping Rick Jones, 8-0. However, the real story of this match was the fact that Jones wrestled on a shoulder that he separated less than 24-hours before the match. Rather than lose by default without wrestling at all, Jones elected to wrestle even though he was injured and at a severe disadvantage. Ihe 190 1b match involved Stacv Evans and John Mersch. This match was not tilled with a great deal ol wrestling expertise but never the less it was lull ot action. Mersch built up a 7-1 lead in the tnst two periods while Evans came in strong with tour points in the final period. However, Mersch s 7-1 second period lead proved too much tor Evans to overcome as Mersch captured the title in a 7-5 decision over Evans. In the Unlimited Class the handwriting was on the wall tor 208 lb. Willey Betts as he went up against mountainous 6-5, 300 plus Leonard Fleming. Betts. though strong, was not strong enough to hold off Fleming. Ihe score was 5-1 at the end of the tirst period with prospects getting slimmer all the time for Betts. The inevitable finally happened with 34 se- conds expired in the second period, as Fleming captured the unlimited title. 1 he Scott Neck romancers captured the team title with 120 points and Joves Crapplers were runners-up with 7b points. 16 teams were involved, in addition to several independents. Jones Matman, with 68 points, nosed out Phi Epsilon Kappa for third. Phi Epsilon Kappa finished with 66 points Laf an Forbes wv rks hard towards SC championship By STEVE WHEELER Staff Writer Many times when an athlete comes out ot high school and is highly touted in one individual event, he is asked to perform in another event, which eventually becomes his best. Lafan Forbes falls into this category. Ihe 6-3, 195 pound sophomore from Stantonsburg, N.C excelled in the shot put and discus in high school, but has been moved to the javelin throw in college, where he is closing in on the school record already. Coach Bill Carson commented on Forbes. "Lafan is a hard worker and has goals set for himself. He is one of the hardest workers on the team. He should do real well in the conference, maybe win it Forbes has made a very strong jump from his freshman year best throw to his best this year. As a freshman, the former Greene Central star threw only 180 feet, a good throw but nothing like he has thrown this season. Forbes came out this year and worked real hard and threw for 204 feet in the first meet of the year and has been consistent ever since. He is only 11 feet off the current school mark of 215 feet. A versatile star in high school, Forbes lettered in three different sports and picked up eight letters for his efforts. In track, Forbes was all-conference in the shot put and discus events. He had a best of 55-6 in shot while in high school and a 142 foot discus effort. Forbes was also a star performer in football at Greene Central. He was selected all-conference three times while in high school while playing end on defense and offense. He was recruited for football by several colleges but opted for track, where he thought he had his best potential. Forbes started for two years in basketball during high school and attained all-conference status during his senior year. A business major, Forbes has high aspirations to be involved in management. He comments on his goals. "1 really want to go into business when 1 graduate. 1 think I'm cut out for that kind of job His hobbies include bike riding, swimming, football and dating. "I really just love to get on my bike and get away from studying once in a while Forbes got only three throws this weekend at South Carolina in the meet before he pulled a muscle in his back. He hopes to be back in action in a couple of weeks. "1 really hope I can get over this injury. I want to be able to throw before the conference meet. I intend to win PERGERSOIM Continued from page 38. He doesn't have the best strokes in the world but he hustles throughout every match and goes tor every shot. His injury was a result of his great attitude. Pergerson says it will be easy for him to recuperate since many important conter- ence matches loom ahead for the ECU nettcrs. "1 don't know how long it will take betore I'm 100 percent, "Pergerson says. Ihese things take some time to heal. 1 just have to prevent the injury from affecting me psychologically Despite the injury, Mitch Pergerson. the recreation major out of Roxboro will be there giving it at least 100 percent for both V? � l�f Jt fir tf lo tf fry H�"1 �& �t'�r A AA tr- SAVE THIS! 10 OFF STUDENT SPECIAL! 10 discount on all parts and labor. � Including all repair work, parts, and accossoriosj - tape players, FM storoos ' FM con?ortors BRING ECU ID WITH THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT TARHEEL TOYOTA 109 Trade St. (Next to Pair Electronics) 756-3228 iM I'm Im �.�� && � Mlfc M � M � .a � A � s � sja � &. m � M i � � . � m M I FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 51, NO. 498 APRIL 1976 im i � in i Mia �� i unm wnmuMww mmm newsFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Spaghetti supper Russian course Rugby There will be a spaghetti supper at 5:30 p.m. this Saturday, April 10th, at the Methodist Student Center (across 5th St. from Garrett Dorm). The dinner, which is being sponsored by the Forever Genera- tion, will cost just $1.25. Plan on being there for a good meal at a good price! First come, first served! Center The Center for Study and Growth is a study center for the psychic sciences. Any people interested in astrology, acupunc- ture, reincarnation or anything that is not offered here at ECU now has a place to go and increase their knowledge. For more information, or to sign up for a study group, call Lois Dean at 752-3008. No Easter We felt the headline would grab your attention. The Publications Board has decreed that positions for the 1976-77 Pub Board will be open to all full time students between the days of April 12 till April 30. Applications can be picked up at Whichard 204. Come on down and apply. It's free. Passover Student-faculty Passover Celebration will be held Monday, April 12 at 5:30 p.m at the St. James Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. 2000 F. Sixth St. (from the University, go east on Sixth St. to the end). Come one, come all. ECU media There will be a public meeting on the action which ECU media should follow in the future. All members of the Pub Board, editors, journalism faculty representatives, administrative officials and SGA repre- sentatives are asked to attend. The meeting will take place Tuesday April 13 at 5:00 in nom 244 in Mendenhall. The topic of discussion will be the direction ECU media should follow in the future. Anyone interested should attend. Forever Generation The Forever Generation is a Christ- centered campus fellowship group. Our weekly meetings consist of a study or challenge from God's word, singing, prayer and fellowship. Please note that we will be meeting in the Biology Auditorium (room 103). and not in Mendenhall 244, as previously announced. Hope to see you there! Vet's elub Spring social for Vet's Club members and guests will be on Friday, April 9, at b:00 p.m. Location will be Oakwood Acres - 2 miles Fast of Hastings Ford on Hwy. 33. will u m i mi wiw Preregister now for Flementary Kus sian (Russian 1) to be offered Fall Ouarter Monday - Friday at 10:00. The course may be taken for credit or audited free by full time students. It is easier than you think! For the literature lovers. Russian Literature of the 19th century, taught in English (Russian 220) will be offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:00. It may be used as a Humanities requirement or elective. Non students can audit these courses for a nominal fee. Contact the ECU Admissions Office. Honor society The April meeting of Rhi Eta Sigma Honor Society for Itreshmen will be held in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center on Wednesday. April 14. beginning at 7:00 p.m. Officers for 1976-1977 will be elected and plans will be made for the May meeting. All members of Phi Eta Sigma are urged to attend. The East Carolina Club Rugby team will play to UNC-G this Sat April 10th. Game time is 2:00 p.m. on the football practice fields. Come on out and see the game and remember there are no winners in Rugby - only survivors! Announcements Attention Seniors: A limited supply of graduate announcements are now on sale in the Student Supply Store. There are five in a package for $1.50. If you have not picked up your cap and gown, please come by at your earliest convenience. Computing seminar The Computing Center will be present- ing a seminar on Tuesday. April 12, 1976 in Austin 201 entitled "Simple IBM-TUCC Job Control Language The public is invited to attend. Writing contest Craftsman East Writers: You can win $100; $50; or $25 for best short story, humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and 1000 words, if you enter the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest whose deadline is April 30. For rules and official entry form, send self-addressed, stamped envelop to :Inter national Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave Suit 1-C. Los Angeles. Ca. 90029 Chem seminar Donald M. Oglesby, professor of Chemistry at Old Dominion University, will present a seminar on The Scientist in the Courtroom - It's Not Ouite the Same as the Laboratory on April 9, 1976, at 2:00 p.m. in room 201. Flanagan building. Cantata I he chancel choir of Immanuel Baptist Church. 1101 S. Elm Street, opposite Rose High School, will present a cantata, �Hallelujah, What a Savior by John Peterson, this Sunday to which students and University personnel are invited. The program begins at 11 a.m. at the morning worship hour. Mike Haithcock and Chris Jenkins, ECU music majors, are choir director and organist, respectively. A brass ensemble from ECU will also accompany the choir. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society will meet Thursday, April 15 at 7:30 in room 221 Mendenhall. Dr. Sanders will present his transparency show and new members will be inducted. All members are urged to attend to welcome the new members and enjoy Dr. Sanders' show. Looking forward to seeing you there! Craftsmen East is sponsoring a trip to Washington. D.C. for all students next weekend, April 9 April 11. An SGA bus will be taken. The estimated cost for the bus trip will be $5 or $6 per person. For reservations, call the art office, 758-65b3 or come by J-215. Reservations will be made at an inexpensive hotel in downtown Washington, and if you would like to stay with the group, sign up by Wednesday, April 7. The group will leave about 6:00 or 7:00 p.m. from Mendenhall on Friday and arrive after midnight in Washington, D.C. Everyone will be on his own, although most of the students will be visiting the art galleries and museums. The group will leave about 3.00 or 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. For final details of the trip and of fees, come to the Craftsmen East meeting in Jenkins. 217. 7:30 p.m Wednesday, April 7. Azalea festival The 29th Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival will be held in Wilmington from April 8-11. Guided tours of historic Wilmington, and a three day coin show are among the featured attractions. Hosting the festival will be actress Rita McLauglin of the CBS daytime drama "As the World Turns actor Ted Lange of the ABC series "That's My Momma and Ty Boyd a Charlotte TV and radio personality. Boyd will serve as Master of Ceremonies, a role he filled last year. He is a 28 year veteran of the broadcasting field, and an active member of North Carolina civic groups. Tickets for the tour, which includes a concert of Dixieland music by Bix and entrance to several selected historic homes of the Wilmington area are available. Send $5.00 to The Residents of Old Wilmington, P.O. Box 1862, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. Proceeds from the tour will be used for improvements to Wilmington's historic distnet. Art grad show All graduates in art are invited to exhibit in the Graduate Art Show to be held in Mendenhall Gallery April 25-May 1. One. two or three works must be submitted to the booth opposite the ticket booth in Mendenhall between 3:00 and 6:00 on Wednesday, April 14. The show is sponsored by the Art Exhibition Commit- tee of the Student Union. Lecture On Tuesday, April 13, there will be a lecture sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta. The guest speaker will be Dr. William Cobb. He will be speaking on the comparisons of the American and French Revolutions. The lecture will be in Brewster D 112 at 7:30. A reception will be held afterwards. This lecture is open to all interested students and faculty members. All members of Phi Alpha Theta are strongly urged to attend. FREE INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Place: Dates: Student Organization Booth Jan. 26-Feb. 5 March 15- April 13th M-T-TH 3 p.mb p.m. HOUrS: 3 p.m. 5 p.m. What to Bring: 1. This year's Tax Forms you received in the mail, 2. The W.ge and Earnings State- ment yoo received from your employer (s) (Form W-2), 3. The Interest Statements you received from your bank (Form 1099), 4. A copy of last year's tax retui h. if available. 5. Any other relevant information concerning your income and expenses. This Program Offered Free By The ECU Accounting Society J Homecoming The theme of Homecoming 1976 will be "Remember and Make a Wish There will be another Homecoming Steering Committee meeting on Tuesday. May 18. at 4:00 p.m.
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