The Diatribe includes obscenities, slang and advocacy of a counter-culture" to protest existing cultures. (Author/MF)

The first of two parts of a paper discussing the role of biology teachers in attempting to change public policy and attitudes toward exploitation of resources, population, and economic systems. (AL)

Through the use of the Bell Telephone Telecture, students and teachers have the opportunity to question statesmen directly about their points of view." (Authors)

An address by the Vice President setting the record right on American educational progress. (RA)

Physical scientists have a great voice in educational decisions and regard themselves as better equipped than nonscientists, including legislators, to make these decisions. (CK)

A furor developed in Buffalo, New York, when certain instructional materials were used in sex education classes. Through cooperation between school and political leaders, the crisis was solved satisfactorily. (CK)

Oregon's U.S. Senator singles out the causes of student dissent and explains two approaches to the problem. Authority can be enforced, backed up by punitive measures or demands for reform can be met by fundamental political and social changes. (LN)

Asserts that the threat of the destruction of civilization on this planet posed by nuclear war is a political and moral issue demanding that adults use all their intelligence and resources to convince world leaders of the folly of continuing the nuclear weapons race. (RH)

Concludes that United States press coverage of the Quebec separatism referendum concentrated on the results and on constitutional reform rather than on the background aspects of the issue. (FL)

Proposes that political candidates, particularly those running for lesser offices, be required to make their party affiliation visible. This would protect the voter from misrepresentation and help stop the erosion of political parties. (CK)

An analysis of three newspapers' coverage during the last four weeks of the 1968 and 1976 presidential campaigns indicates that in 1976 there was a higher proportion of attention given to issues and to candidates' personal qualities than to the campaign as a dramatic contest, and a decrease in total campaign coverage. (GT)

Three aspects of a library network are discussed: (1) legal structure, (2) membership, and (3) governance. An ideal network organization, from a legal viewpoint, is outlined. Also discussed are these types of network organizational structures: government networks, quasi-government networks, nonprofit membership corporations, and unincorporated…