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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, March 5, 1975 Olivia Newron John? ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page 2) but. deformed country sound. This was followed by another country-type hit, "If You Lore Ma Let Me Know." And the radio Jocks saldOllvla'swasthe voice of country rock ... but we knew better. Who ever heard of an Australian country singer So Olivia got out of country •while the gettln' was good' and recorded the classic heart throbber *I Honestly Love You* which was the ultimate lament to those of us who have our cake and want to eat lt too. Grammy after Grammy fell upon Ms. John and her reward to the adoring public ls a now album asking the musical ques¬ tion "Have You Never Been Mellow.* To be fair to Ma. John, this Isn't a bad album, It' boring. The choice of songs Isn' the problem . . frankly, tt* weakness lies ln John's shallow breathy, uninspired voice As 1 harmonlier she might grade hut as a sololsf> the f you need good CEflBs^ then this ls It. Incidentally, for old times' sake, Olivia sings a country tune which should warm the hearts of Nashville. On a cheerier note we find that John Entwlstle (The Who's bass player) has recorded a solo album and Its' pure rock and roll Humor. The album Is entitled "Mad Dog" and' Is a combination of high energy rock and parody of SO's and 60's formats. From Entwlstle this ls most normal (remember his "Boris the Spi¬ der* from the Who's 'Happy Jack" LP?). Entwlstle ls one of the better musicians around and on *Mad Dog* he further emphasizes this contention. Yet, Ei again with another hoy ti TODAY James Cypher will speak on •The Current Crisis of the American Economy: 1929 Re¬ visited?* as part of Programs In English In IA 101 at 1:10 p.m. ACTION recruiter Gene Rlgler will speak on "The Future of the Peace Corps: Plans and Pro¬ grams" ln S 281 at 8 p.m. THURSDAY The 17th Annual Peach Blos¬ som Festival of Orallnterpreta- tlon will begin In the SpeechArt: Building at 1 p.m. .ee Man will b Jung Sal Strikes" Week ac- 9 College shown at 7:30 p. s part r subject of the keynote at AmerAsIa Week*ac- it 7:30 p.m. ln the Col- ARICA will meet In CU FRIDAY ■Laserium* light concert will be presented la the Men's Gym at for students and S3 for non- students. 'The African Queen* and the Waterfront* will be shoi the College Union Lounge -On Hen Cackle Inn will open at 9 p.m. ln the College Union Cof¬ fee Shop. Admission ts $1. Intercollegiate horse show March 15 The Horse Show Club at CSUF will host an Open and Intercol¬ legiate Horse Show on campus Saturday, March 15, beginning Entries are expected from some six colleges and universi¬ ties for the intercollegiate com¬ petition. Events also will be conducted in age groups 13 and under, M through 17, and an open division. The official show Judge will be Betty Franklin of San Martin. Tbe deadline ror entries ls Wednesday, March 12. For entry forms and Information on events, contact Terrl Messey, club sec¬ retary, at 229-5925. Other stu- dents working on tbe horse show are Mike Shlpman, show mana¬ ger; Tracy Jennings, show sec¬ retary; and carol Heeren, club president. BLACKIE GEJEIAN presents 18th annual FRESNO AUTORAMA MARCH 6,7,8,9 FRESNO DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS M CAR CHAMPION J. THE BIO COMPETITION SWEEPSTAKE WIN ■ Till Its 4PM TO I SB FRI. 3PM TO 1 :30PM fctfERIEfJc* fl COSMIC LASER LIGHT CONCERT he music pounds out the beat. F pulsating. Colors covering the \ t the beat. Floating . . . dancing . L^S^X FRIDAY, MARCH 7 - MEN'S GYM [0*MjX 7*9*11RHL , *-u GIANT 50-FT. CURVED SCREEN PLUS ^OME VERY HEAVY MUSIC! (SPONSORED BY CSUF COLLEGE UNION) $2.00-CSUF Students $3.00 - General Admission Tickets are available at CSUF College Union Information desk i ,. . ,- 'CALIFORNIA Revolutionaries, y0§$?& rpr but no revolution KAR .7*75 luilpnarles were.on the •arnpus.recently, but they tr>".ng to stir up a revo- r ihe Young Socialist A1II- ysa) and they were here mm people about their cation. Their main purpose tell people that they have iienttal to organize* around i. according to Robert : . captain of theYoungSo- 1 cam which visited CSUF. ,g socialist Teams consist ... members to a team and ire IS teams.In the United their ^SA Is a multi-racial, : : epresentattve of the So- workers party (SWP), . said. It has 50 permanent . iprs IntheUnltedStates. .,,ners tn California in¬ born Los Angeles, one In :.•-. Sacramento,SanDlego, .i net sco, San Jose and Santa vsa has no official chap- •udents are members of basic task ls to present tentative to the youth who • i up with the system,"' : said. He satd that many i*ople are disenchanted t... system because of irate CIA Investigations • 'lies* of the Democrats • Nepubllcans. lson satd that since no ns io the problems facing r.ed states are being of- r . the government, the : ■■ proposing a new BUI of t.undred years ago the .: class passed the original ' Mights and lt was 'a big - Mattson said. "We see ••■ esslty to again assert a Bill of Rights." right back Ikll^^TopR rights, but we needio broaden these rights to protect working people on the economic level and against the threat of new wars, . racism and antilabor drives,* > the svvp said In Us proposal for a BlUof Rights. "We need a new Bill ofRlghts to meet the present- day-needs of the majority." The SWP proposes the right to do a Job, to an adequate In- . come, to a free education, to free medical care, to a secure retire¬ ment, to know the truth about economic and political policies, affairs and for all people to decide economic and political policy. The right to a free education was posposed because "we don't believe education ts a privilege," Mattson said. Medical care Is a "basic right. We don't see any necessity for people lo have lo The right to know the trutfi about economic and political policies was proposed because people have the right to "know the full truth," according to the SWP. •Publish all secret treaties and agreements this country has tl THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19Tu LXXIX/92 TOmani CALIFORNIA STATE- UNIVERSITY, FRESNO 45% of CSUF-trained teachers finding jobs i with o proposal said. "No secret diplo¬ macy behind the backs of the American people." The right to decide economic and political policy was pro¬ posed because workers have "the right to regulate the pace of work In the safest and least dehuman¬ izing way," according to the pro¬ posal. Mattson said that a majority of young people now know that there ls a need for change In government. He said that these discontented persons do not think of themselves as Socialists, but they can be won over. "The an¬ swers we are putting forward are going to make more and more The number of newly creden- tlaled teachers from CSUF find¬ ing employment In their field after graduation continues to de¬ cline, according to a recent CSUF Only 45 per cent, or 418 of the 922 people who received a teach¬ ing credential, have found em¬ ployment, according to the report released by CSUF's Career Planning and Placement Center. The percentage of teachers finding Jobs has been on the de¬ cline ever since Its peak year of employment tn 1968. That year 84 per cent of CSUF's education majors found Jobs. The report said one of the con¬ tributing factors to fewer op¬ portunities for teachers ls the declining birthrate In the United States. However, the problem has been made more serious be¬ cause of the large number of students still selecting teaching as a career, the report, satd. Another factor which contrib¬ uted to last year's low was that teachers lacked 'geographical mobility.* Some .teachers wtll not leave the area to find-a Job Dr. Harold Jones, placement center director, also cites finan- for the low employment rate among teachers. He satd many schools could use more teachers, hut financial problems have made/ It out of the question. He said the trend ln schools has been to Increase the load of students on teachers rather than Increasing' thelrstaff. The study shows that the area best demand for teachers ls special education. Ofthe63grad¬ uates In this area, 53 found Jobs. Other areas with strong de¬ mand are: vocational agriculture, mathematics, Industrial arts. music, male elementary school teachers, administration and mi¬ nority teachers at all levels. The area with the least demand seems to be for new graduates with a master's degree who wish to teach at the community college level. Ofthe 38 graduates grouped In this category,only fourof them found employment. In business, Industry, govern¬ ment and other related fields (non-teaching areas), engineer¬ ing, accounting and nursing ap¬ peared to have outstanding Jo'u opportunities tn 1974. Opportunities for business ad¬ ministration, industrial tact- nology, social work and agri¬ culture were above average In 1974. The report also stated that stu¬ dents In business. Industry and / government will have better op¬ portunities for Jobs If tbey have ; been prepared ln a given skill rather than If their major ls liberal trsts. Vintage Days The College Union Program Committee ls now accepting ap¬ plications for the Vintage Days competitive events, please leave applications lnCU317.Thelnltlal deadline date will be March 10- WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF 11 i iviv — Arab guerrillas Wednesday1 captured a sea-front '.•I >rc and demanded a plane to take them and an estimated 40 '«»•.<».« io an Arab country within 10 hours. i .lire said that three persons were killed and about seven wounded ■■ e raid The Palestine Liberation Organization said lt was re- »i-i -n.le lor the attack. Wafa, the guerrilla news agency, said, '■ ■' itvolutlonarles are using rockets and machine guns In this ■ • satd that the CIA had opened two letters written by her for itents and that the Information Included her contacts ln 1972 lei Cong delegates at the parts peace negoUaUons. in FOR AFRICA - Muhammad All, heavyweight boxing cham- ■'.'.•■ I Wednesday on U.S. leaders to stop destroying food and i send lt to the hungry ln Africa. s promoter, Don King, announced that All would give part of. x office receipts from hlsMareh 24 fight to the needy In Africa. A FEW DAYS AGO ll Engineering Department plans video tape instruction By Jim Denman collegian Staff Writer The CSUF Engineering Depart- -nt ""as recently awarded$6,000 ■ (he purchase of a set of video * lectures which will be used •underwrite* the engineering oerams of Interested commu- v collegesin the area. Some community colleges have en forced to drop their engl- ering programs because they n't have enough money to'ft-. nee what Is- usually only a 'an number ofengtneerlngstu- Through use of these video pes a common "core of ma- i.H" should be established with peering programs throughout ? area, said Dr. James Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering. "That means a bright person ... will be able to stay man engineering program* even If he school here, Matheny said. •We're (engineering schools) supplying less than half the en¬ gineers the country needs right now,* Matheny said. Ha added there Is a continual demand for engineers In Industry. The use of video tapes for instruction In engineering ls a more modern and efficient method , of. education, he said. With "20 to 25 minutes of well paced video cassette* a stu¬ dent can become "emotionally drained,* Matheny said. Tapes can be more dynamic and can illustrate engineering principles more graphically than has been possible wltli chalk and a board, he said. The money granted U to buy an 800- minute video tape set from tbe University of Wyoming on •statics* - the study of how forces react tn different bodies, Matheny said. It ls a basic course taught in all engineering schools. The other programs will be on 'the topics of materials science, electric circuits and Fortran IV programming, be said. Matheny estimated that pro¬ ducing a quality taped lecture program similar to the Univer¬ sity of Wyoming's "statics" would cost two to three times what After initial exposure to the ■statics* tape, too school plans to work with area community colleges to plan and produce video tape presentations of three other Matheny aald a total of four programs wtll eventually be put onto tapes for use by any Inter¬ ested college ln tha area: Using all four of these tapes would allow a community college to say they have "four conaecu- Uve semesters of engineering to offer," Matheny said. Even collates with small num¬ bers of students Interested tn en- . glneerlng would be able to offer This is possible because tha cost would be reduced by having Tbe school has not been granted funds to begin producing the othar three video tapes. Those will eventually become part oi tha program, Matheny said. He ls hopeful this will occur soon. This second phase will, In addition to supporting the com¬ munity colleges, increase tha •taachhsf affsctlvenass of our own faculty," he explained, ln Ma proposal requesting tha nec¬ essary money. Tha grant which tha school received waa part of the monies made available this yeai'toCSUF and CSU, San Jose for Innovative instruction.
Object Description
Title | 1975_03 The Daily Collegian March 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 5, 1975 Pg. 4- March 6, 1975 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, March 5, 1975 Olivia Newron John? ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page 2) but. deformed country sound. This was followed by another country-type hit, "If You Lore Ma Let Me Know." And the radio Jocks saldOllvla'swasthe voice of country rock ... but we knew better. Who ever heard of an Australian country singer So Olivia got out of country •while the gettln' was good' and recorded the classic heart throbber *I Honestly Love You* which was the ultimate lament to those of us who have our cake and want to eat lt too. Grammy after Grammy fell upon Ms. John and her reward to the adoring public ls a now album asking the musical ques¬ tion "Have You Never Been Mellow.* To be fair to Ma. John, this Isn't a bad album, It' boring. The choice of songs Isn' the problem . . frankly, tt* weakness lies ln John's shallow breathy, uninspired voice As 1 harmonlier she might grade hut as a sololsf> the f you need good CEflBs^ then this ls It. Incidentally, for old times' sake, Olivia sings a country tune which should warm the hearts of Nashville. On a cheerier note we find that John Entwlstle (The Who's bass player) has recorded a solo album and Its' pure rock and roll Humor. The album Is entitled "Mad Dog" and' Is a combination of high energy rock and parody of SO's and 60's formats. From Entwlstle this ls most normal (remember his "Boris the Spi¬ der* from the Who's 'Happy Jack" LP?). Entwlstle ls one of the better musicians around and on *Mad Dog* he further emphasizes this contention. Yet, Ei again with another hoy ti TODAY James Cypher will speak on •The Current Crisis of the American Economy: 1929 Re¬ visited?* as part of Programs In English In IA 101 at 1:10 p.m. ACTION recruiter Gene Rlgler will speak on "The Future of the Peace Corps: Plans and Pro¬ grams" ln S 281 at 8 p.m. THURSDAY The 17th Annual Peach Blos¬ som Festival of Orallnterpreta- tlon will begin In the SpeechArt: Building at 1 p.m. .ee Man will b Jung Sal Strikes" Week ac- 9 College shown at 7:30 p. s part r subject of the keynote at AmerAsIa Week*ac- it 7:30 p.m. ln the Col- ARICA will meet In CU FRIDAY ■Laserium* light concert will be presented la the Men's Gym at for students and S3 for non- students. 'The African Queen* and the Waterfront* will be shoi the College Union Lounge -On Hen Cackle Inn will open at 9 p.m. ln the College Union Cof¬ fee Shop. Admission ts $1. Intercollegiate horse show March 15 The Horse Show Club at CSUF will host an Open and Intercol¬ legiate Horse Show on campus Saturday, March 15, beginning Entries are expected from some six colleges and universi¬ ties for the intercollegiate com¬ petition. Events also will be conducted in age groups 13 and under, M through 17, and an open division. The official show Judge will be Betty Franklin of San Martin. Tbe deadline ror entries ls Wednesday, March 12. For entry forms and Information on events, contact Terrl Messey, club sec¬ retary, at 229-5925. Other stu- dents working on tbe horse show are Mike Shlpman, show mana¬ ger; Tracy Jennings, show sec¬ retary; and carol Heeren, club president. BLACKIE GEJEIAN presents 18th annual FRESNO AUTORAMA MARCH 6,7,8,9 FRESNO DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS M CAR CHAMPION J. THE BIO COMPETITION SWEEPSTAKE WIN ■ Till Its 4PM TO I SB FRI. 3PM TO 1 :30PM fctfERIEfJc* fl COSMIC LASER LIGHT CONCERT he music pounds out the beat. F pulsating. Colors covering the \ t the beat. Floating . . . dancing . L^S^X FRIDAY, MARCH 7 - MEN'S GYM [0*MjX 7*9*11RHL , *-u GIANT 50-FT. CURVED SCREEN PLUS ^OME VERY HEAVY MUSIC! (SPONSORED BY CSUF COLLEGE UNION) $2.00-CSUF Students $3.00 - General Admission Tickets are available at CSUF College Union Information desk i ,. . ,- 'CALIFORNIA Revolutionaries, y0§$?& rpr but no revolution KAR .7*75 luilpnarles were.on the •arnpus.recently, but they tr>".ng to stir up a revo- r ihe Young Socialist A1II- ysa) and they were here mm people about their cation. Their main purpose tell people that they have iienttal to organize* around i. according to Robert : . captain of theYoungSo- 1 cam which visited CSUF. ,g socialist Teams consist ... members to a team and ire IS teams.In the United their ^SA Is a multi-racial, : : epresentattve of the So- workers party (SWP), . said. It has 50 permanent . iprs IntheUnltedStates. .,,ners tn California in¬ born Los Angeles, one In :.•-. Sacramento,SanDlego, .i net sco, San Jose and Santa vsa has no official chap- •udents are members of basic task ls to present tentative to the youth who • i up with the system,"' : said. He satd that many i*ople are disenchanted t... system because of irate CIA Investigations • 'lies* of the Democrats • Nepubllcans. lson satd that since no ns io the problems facing r.ed states are being of- r . the government, the : ■■ proposing a new BUI of t.undred years ago the .: class passed the original ' Mights and lt was 'a big - Mattson said. "We see ••■ esslty to again assert a Bill of Rights." right back Ikll^^TopR rights, but we needio broaden these rights to protect working people on the economic level and against the threat of new wars, . racism and antilabor drives,* > the svvp said In Us proposal for a BlUof Rights. "We need a new Bill ofRlghts to meet the present- day-needs of the majority." The SWP proposes the right to do a Job, to an adequate In- . come, to a free education, to free medical care, to a secure retire¬ ment, to know the truth about economic and political policies, affairs and for all people to decide economic and political policy. The right to a free education was posposed because "we don't believe education ts a privilege," Mattson said. Medical care Is a "basic right. We don't see any necessity for people lo have lo The right to know the trutfi about economic and political policies was proposed because people have the right to "know the full truth," according to the SWP. •Publish all secret treaties and agreements this country has tl THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19Tu LXXIX/92 TOmani CALIFORNIA STATE- UNIVERSITY, FRESNO 45% of CSUF-trained teachers finding jobs i with o proposal said. "No secret diplo¬ macy behind the backs of the American people." The right to decide economic and political policy was pro¬ posed because workers have "the right to regulate the pace of work In the safest and least dehuman¬ izing way," according to the pro¬ posal. Mattson said that a majority of young people now know that there ls a need for change In government. He said that these discontented persons do not think of themselves as Socialists, but they can be won over. "The an¬ swers we are putting forward are going to make more and more The number of newly creden- tlaled teachers from CSUF find¬ ing employment In their field after graduation continues to de¬ cline, according to a recent CSUF Only 45 per cent, or 418 of the 922 people who received a teach¬ ing credential, have found em¬ ployment, according to the report released by CSUF's Career Planning and Placement Center. The percentage of teachers finding Jobs has been on the de¬ cline ever since Its peak year of employment tn 1968. That year 84 per cent of CSUF's education majors found Jobs. The report said one of the con¬ tributing factors to fewer op¬ portunities for teachers ls the declining birthrate In the United States. However, the problem has been made more serious be¬ cause of the large number of students still selecting teaching as a career, the report, satd. Another factor which contrib¬ uted to last year's low was that teachers lacked 'geographical mobility.* Some .teachers wtll not leave the area to find-a Job Dr. Harold Jones, placement center director, also cites finan- for the low employment rate among teachers. He satd many schools could use more teachers, hut financial problems have made/ It out of the question. He said the trend ln schools has been to Increase the load of students on teachers rather than Increasing' thelrstaff. The study shows that the area best demand for teachers ls special education. Ofthe63grad¬ uates In this area, 53 found Jobs. Other areas with strong de¬ mand are: vocational agriculture, mathematics, Industrial arts. music, male elementary school teachers, administration and mi¬ nority teachers at all levels. The area with the least demand seems to be for new graduates with a master's degree who wish to teach at the community college level. Ofthe 38 graduates grouped In this category,only fourof them found employment. In business, Industry, govern¬ ment and other related fields (non-teaching areas), engineer¬ ing, accounting and nursing ap¬ peared to have outstanding Jo'u opportunities tn 1974. Opportunities for business ad¬ ministration, industrial tact- nology, social work and agri¬ culture were above average In 1974. The report also stated that stu¬ dents In business. Industry and / government will have better op¬ portunities for Jobs If tbey have ; been prepared ln a given skill rather than If their major ls liberal trsts. Vintage Days The College Union Program Committee ls now accepting ap¬ plications for the Vintage Days competitive events, please leave applications lnCU317.Thelnltlal deadline date will be March 10- WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF 11 i iviv — Arab guerrillas Wednesday1 captured a sea-front '.•I >rc and demanded a plane to take them and an estimated 40 '«»•.<».« io an Arab country within 10 hours. i .lire said that three persons were killed and about seven wounded ■■ e raid The Palestine Liberation Organization said lt was re- »i-i -n.le lor the attack. Wafa, the guerrilla news agency, said, '■ ■' itvolutlonarles are using rockets and machine guns In this ■ • satd that the CIA had opened two letters written by her for itents and that the Information Included her contacts ln 1972 lei Cong delegates at the parts peace negoUaUons. in FOR AFRICA - Muhammad All, heavyweight boxing cham- ■'.'.•■ I Wednesday on U.S. leaders to stop destroying food and i send lt to the hungry ln Africa. s promoter, Don King, announced that All would give part of. x office receipts from hlsMareh 24 fight to the needy In Africa. A FEW DAYS AGO ll Engineering Department plans video tape instruction By Jim Denman collegian Staff Writer The CSUF Engineering Depart- -nt ""as recently awarded$6,000 ■ (he purchase of a set of video * lectures which will be used •underwrite* the engineering oerams of Interested commu- v collegesin the area. Some community colleges have en forced to drop their engl- ering programs because they n't have enough money to'ft-. nee what Is- usually only a 'an number ofengtneerlngstu- Through use of these video pes a common "core of ma- i.H" should be established with peering programs throughout ? area, said Dr. James Matheny, dean of the School of Engineering. "That means a bright person ... will be able to stay man engineering program* even If he school here, Matheny said. •We're (engineering schools) supplying less than half the en¬ gineers the country needs right now,* Matheny said. Ha added there Is a continual demand for engineers In Industry. The use of video tapes for instruction In engineering ls a more modern and efficient method , of. education, he said. With "20 to 25 minutes of well paced video cassette* a stu¬ dent can become "emotionally drained,* Matheny said. Tapes can be more dynamic and can illustrate engineering principles more graphically than has been possible wltli chalk and a board, he said. The money granted U to buy an 800- minute video tape set from tbe University of Wyoming on •statics* - the study of how forces react tn different bodies, Matheny said. It ls a basic course taught in all engineering schools. The other programs will be on 'the topics of materials science, electric circuits and Fortran IV programming, be said. Matheny estimated that pro¬ ducing a quality taped lecture program similar to the Univer¬ sity of Wyoming's "statics" would cost two to three times what After initial exposure to the ■statics* tape, too school plans to work with area community colleges to plan and produce video tape presentations of three other Matheny aald a total of four programs wtll eventually be put onto tapes for use by any Inter¬ ested college ln tha area: Using all four of these tapes would allow a community college to say they have "four conaecu- Uve semesters of engineering to offer," Matheny said. Even collates with small num¬ bers of students Interested tn en- . glneerlng would be able to offer This is possible because tha cost would be reduced by having Tbe school has not been granted funds to begin producing the othar three video tapes. Those will eventually become part oi tha program, Matheny said. He ls hopeful this will occur soon. This second phase will, In addition to supporting the com¬ munity colleges, increase tha •taachhsf affsctlvenass of our own faculty," he explained, ln Ma proposal requesting tha nec¬ essary money. Tha grant which tha school received waa part of the monies made available this yeai'toCSUF and CSU, San Jose for Innovative instruction. |