Engineering courses offered at Colorado State University can now be taken by Colorado junior college students through the use of video tape. This gives the potential transfer students a chance to take prerequisite courses not offered by their college, and similarly diminishes the college's need for additional, specially- trained faculty. (JO)

Describes method that allows limited facilities to record instructor's graphic material--without an elaborate production effort." (Editor)

Briefly discussed are issues such as censorship and teacher control of materials, issues which arise from the screening of unseen or unedited instructional television programs. (LS)

The president of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters discusses the purpose of educational communications and the directions these should take in the future. (AA)

The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission talks briefly about the government's financial obligations to public broadcasting and about the noncommercial media's obligation to the public. (AA)

"An eminent doctor makes concrete suggestions to improve medical television." (Editor)

Discusses the bombardment of the visual sense with new technological forms of communication. (MF)

Described is a custom designed television automated switching system that is significantly less expensive than comparable commercial equipment. (LS)

Describes the Speech Through Vision program, a classroom videotape system for teaching deaf children to speak based on the notion that they should receive visual rather than aural feedback. (LS)

Courses and programs offered by the Chicago City College Innovation Center are described. The achievements of the TV College are noted. Chicago is the first city to use open-circuit TV for mass college educational use. (MS)

A media course designed to instruct students in the language of communications media and to train them in the operation of related equipment is discussed. (DB)