May 16, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 30 of 47 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
CSCSPA Goals Left Undefined By LILLY fcK/ii..ii. . With a newly restreetered or- ™* »™~~— ••«— •• ganlsaUon, the CaUtorato State PJ^Si ta^rfJ^n!^ CoUe«. Student PresKtents' As- £^^^" * *Sj* sociatton has hopes for e more to determine their own policy p^Uv.y.ar?£th. pest, the c^erni^ the pr^rtption of CSCSPA has had great difficulty bl In accomplishing its objectives I Its s lv" Another resolution sgreed upon un" hv the nrelldant*a usemhlv mn. e California ewide Artta d David Norris Orst prize for (right) receive checks from Boy McLato. director of culture major. Sunklst Growers, (or their award winning entries to The two students submit la the •'Impossible Citrus Picking Machine Idea citrus field research. Coolest" held by toe Senkis' ~ Miss McKlneey. a botany second place award and N< runctioo snouio oe. SMt coU,,,, s Questions were raised at the and Lecture program.This reso- eonference as to whether toe lutioo concerns block booking of CSCSPA should take a stand on lecturers and artists by toe state local Usees or statewide Issues, coUegee. It backs toe idee of e If the student president Is elected full-Ume staff coordinator tor as a representative of toe stu- this program to work from toe dents or as a leader, and if toeX office of toe Chancellor of Cell- orgmlzation is designed for lob- fornia Stats Colleges, bylng purpose, to Sacramento or ^ ^^ fc ^^ ^ for exchanging toeas concerning ,ulewld, ^wtont oplnloo poU campus m^mm^m. concernlnt „,, lomoD J2 »wers. iee weee are now tne property or tee growers »wera were huuikin »~ »»«^ Fresno State CoUece wee on ,t. received e $23* bet toe etodeote will save royalty rights If their student president is sUUleftwlth ' __,,,V, Jv.h nraamZL . received toe gW Idea, are eeed. to. Job of Interpreting th.organ- ^^1S1 izatlon's purpose. for toe poll. John Carpenter, FSC A few basic problems of toe Junior English major and chatr- organizaUon were discussed dur- man of toe Tuition Research lng toe workshop, but to.se too Committee, presented his sug- were left unanswered. Many stu- gested questionnaire which wee Home Ec Hondcroff Textile Class Learns Old Methods By KATHY MOULTHROP Despite toe emphasis in educa¬ tion on modem Innovations and the world of the future there are stiU some classes which teach the basic handcrafts used by man since earliest times. One class at Fresno State Col¬ lege that answers this description is I to mo Economics 11, Basic Textiles, taught by Carlene Rose. Included to the course is weaving. Besides learning to handle a loom the students study different types of material, learning to identify them by weave and fiber content. The biggest project consists of taking a piece of material oi the students choice and subject- rt be put on toe loom b; I presidents i Each student learns three basic weeves: plain, blanket end twilL They then weave a fourth one which they chose themselves, of¬ ten a weave created by a mistake made eartler. The weaving is taught to con¬ junction with toe basic textiles course so that toe student wUl is exposure equivalent to 20 hours of sunlight. Humidity inside toe machine is also cootroUed. The sutler pick counter measures " the number of threads per inch WCR Or FSC? i to agrco accepted by toe LETTERS s of H At the end of tho term each student correlates his finding, determining the stamina of the material and U It Is appropriate for what the manufacturer In¬ tended. Begun at the old campus on University Avenue In 1956, the class room was equipped with six looms. At the time Miss Rose taught a 2 unit class in weaving, it gave space and expense. The present classroom is equipped with two looms used by the students In Home Economics 11. ■It takes eight hours to warp a loom,* Miss Rose said. The warp is made up of threads running from the front to the back of the loom. It Is through these Miss Rose said, o make a 13 Inch ( material.' Each Publisher five days a wee cept holidays and examination periods by toe Fresno State College Association. MaU sub- a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 446. Business office. Agriculture 220, tele- xie 222-5181. ext. 2S6. EDITOR Marv Lou Claassen MANAGING EDITORS ttle Petrlck-Alan Beymer the properties of doth,* Miss The experiments toe students conduct are performed during toe term. The cloth can be any weave or fiber and to any price range. Surprisingly, Miss Rose said, 'Some of toe inexpensive ones hold up beyond belief." The cloth Is tested for resis¬ tance to facing, abrasion, chlor¬ ine, bleaches, sh rink age.bleedlng (the dye running when washed) and for toe twist to toe yarn, toe tensUe strength and stretch and action thickness of toe cloth. These experiments are'eon- ducted on machines buUt especi¬ ally tor tho purpose of the various Two of these machines are the fadeometer and the sutler pick counter. The fadeometer Is a large metal cylinder placed on end. Material placed to the ma¬ chine is exposed to strong light over a period of time. The result What's Happening s 11 1)1 NTS FROM THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES wUl hold a meeting Thursday, 1 p.m. In Science 121 to establish a committee to supervise senator¬ ial elections from the school. Prospective candidates should PI SIUMA EPS1LON meats to¬ day, 7 p.m. In Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 2 to discuss and DONORS FOR THE BLOOD DKIVE on Friday must bring a permission form signed by their parents If they are under 21.The forms are avaUable In the Stu¬ dent President's Office, Student Activities Office, residence halls and the Greek houses. BLUE KEY AND TOKALON wiU have their exchange barbecue Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. lnCNeU Park. to a piece of material. Miss Rose also has toe students view material through a micro¬ scope, not only to see what dif¬ ferent fibers look like, but to realize that not aU fibers can be identified by their appearance. The materials used by the class for Identification are suppUed by Miss Rose who buys them from various shops to toe area. She prefers to go to shops where she Is well known as she often takes three hours to buy 'a half a yard of this, three quarters of a yard of that,* she said. The class, she feels, gives the student a'greator appreciation of materiaL* Editor. I Just read the write up on the West Coast Relays to the Monday edition. I was rathor peeved at toe apparent lack of Interest con¬ cerning our own athletes. Yesl San Jose set one world record, as well as so American record, and I rather imagine that U was printed to most papers throughout the nation. Fine-but isn't 'The Daily Col¬ legian* a school publication? U so then shouldn't there be some interest to our own performers? The only mention of Fresno State CoUege was one picture of Erkkl Mustakarl, and the freshmen mUe There was no mention of toe varsity quarter mUe relay, the 880 relay which won lie section, Al Williams placing second to toe hurdles, Jack Hamilton breaking bis best intermediate hurdle mark and Joe Dunbar narrowly missing toe NCAA qualifying standard of 14:15 to toe three mUe whU. running 5,000 meters and cutting 28 seconds off his pre- E very thing that was to your ar¬ ticle was a rehash of the 'Fresno Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovls Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 - Oth St. CLOVB STATIONERY 444 PoUasky LINENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovls Ave. EDWIN'S JEWELRY •19 - 4th St. SMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky SASSANO MEN'S WEAK 448 Pollasky "" BAD-BOY MARKET 745 Clovls Ave. FREE PARKING EvofvHor, Shift Religious Magazine Sent As Protest By MARK DALLAL •Awake,* die Jehovah's Wit- In their magazine, they claim that crime, dishonesty, immoral¬ ity end lawlessness ere in pert to be blamed on Instructors who reject its principles of moraUty? Dr. Robert L. Shacklett, pro- ***** m feasor of physics and a graduate cannot hi of the California Institute of 'Most n essence Bible end In effect merely say to toe ar- that «I accept all evidence ex¬ cept those which do not appeal Scientists •«, cannot experiment into history the Phi Kappa Phi WiH Honor Ninety FSCers Tonight Dr. Shacklett, a believer tome hence they should not discredit creation of men by God said, toe Bible as being totally wrong 'Ideas presented by Instructors in its presentation.' should be questioned constantly lutioo by saying that God created life ae e one-celled organism and then guided its evolution up¬ ward to man. Many clergymen accepted tots view. Those that did have contributed to toe moral »: Business Fraternity To Initiate Members The article says that In order Beta Gamma Sigma, aw»1g»etl Sigma honors scholarship end ac- Sggg ""S^i fraternity, ewnplishmeot. to buelneee Dr. I views, one has to reject toe Genesis account of God's creating man directly. The magazine asks If toe blbUcal account is false, what confidence can persons have in toe rest of the Bible, Including 1ST. . FoUowlng initiation ceremon¬ ies tor two faculty members and 88 students. Phi Kappa Phi, toe aU-coUege honor society at Fresno Stole CoUege, wUl bold Tropicana Lodge tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. Ralph L. Shacklett, profes¬ sor of physics, le president of toe FSC chapter of the honorary soci¬ ety. Ag Degree (Continued from Pegs 1) and citizens representing toe col¬ lege service area also will be established. This committee wUl by the USDA. The master's program pro¬ posal was submitted by the School of Agriculture to December 1946 ae a pert Of the Academic Master Plan for FSC. The proposal calls • " r 165,000 tonew To be eligible lor membership in Phi Kappa phi, seniors must have a grade point average of 3J graduate students, wUl be heldat 5 p.m. in Music 110. Two mem¬ bers of the FSC staff. Dr. Ralph F. Evens, professor of education, and President Frederic W. Ness also wUl be inducted Into the soci¬ ety. A committee of faculty mem¬ bers of Phi Kppa Phi nominates Faculty Wins (Continued from Page 1) support, eld In their cultivation and assist in organizing lay lead¬ ership vital to achieve objectives. Whether to Include faculty President and Mrs. Frederic *nd D'' *<*•* B. Hampton, as- W.Ness win bo guests ofthoEp- eoclate professor marketing end s lion of California Chapter ai the management, wUl be hMetewe dinner. All members are invited, tonight along'with four graduates Founded to 1912, Bete Gam ma »nd 15 cession only because toe program le to danger of being constantly picked si,* he said. Dr. Robert M. 0*NeU pointed out toe importance of direct liai¬ son between three faculty com¬ mittees and toe development council. Ae to toe procedure for selecting repreoentottree, he suggested, 'Why not have each committee select toe names of three of its members tor sub- mlttance to toe president, who could discreetly choose toe ones ho wants?' O'Neir's suggestion was adopted. Faculty members wiU be chosen from Public Affairs, Academic PoUcy and Planning and development steering com¬ mittees. Unanimous endorsement of toe document outlining structure and procedure lor toe program was voted by toe Public Affairs Com¬ mittee. It Is now subject to toe approval of the Academic Senate Executive Committee. And tomorrow Mrs. Foster will use a hammer to create an earthquake Mrs. Foster is going to use that balloon to illustrate the principles of heat energy. Tomorrow she'll whack a piece of wood to force home a geology lesson. These are two of the many experiments outlined in the teaching kits that Standard Oil provides free to schools in the West. Each semester thousands of teachers use them to create an exciting and effective atmosphere for learning. Why our interest in education? We're specialists when it comes to natural resources and we recognize that youth Is the greatest natural resource America has. The more they team now, the better equipped they will be to contribute to our country in the future. Teaching kits, films, charts, maps, scholarships and fellowships are some of the ways our Company makes known Its continuing Interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people M Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies '59 FORD - $300, 291-6931. '63 TEMPEST - xlnt Cond/Low mUeage - must sail. Phone 229-4935 or 233-7058. 1245.00 New York/London BOAC RT. JET June 15-Sept.6and June 21-Sept. 11. Apply to M. French, 9875 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly HUls, (7140 629-4991. CORVETTE POWERED - 16 ft. ski boat. Any reasonable offer ac¬ cepted over |1500. Mr. Mustek Camp, ext. 697. Home 222-5161. APT. FOR RENT - For sum. months. Need 3 or 4 girls. Ph. 222-7680. '56 CHEV. STICK - RebuUt/ Eng. R/H - gd. tires - $175. CaU after 5 p.m. 291-7960.
Object Description
Title | 1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | May 16, 1967 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | CSCSPA Goals Left Undefined By LILLY fcK/ii..ii. . With a newly restreetered or- ™* »™~~— ••«— •• ganlsaUon, the CaUtorato State PJ^Si ta^rfJ^n!^ CoUe«. Student PresKtents' As- £^^^" * *Sj* sociatton has hopes for e more to determine their own policy p^Uv.y.ar?£th. pest, the c^erni^ the pr^rtption of CSCSPA has had great difficulty bl In accomplishing its objectives I Its s lv" Another resolution sgreed upon un" hv the nrelldant*a usemhlv mn. e California ewide Artta d David Norris Orst prize for (right) receive checks from Boy McLato. director of culture major. Sunklst Growers, (or their award winning entries to The two students submit la the •'Impossible Citrus Picking Machine Idea citrus field research. Coolest" held by toe Senkis' ~ Miss McKlneey. a botany second place award and N< runctioo snouio oe. SMt coU,,,, s Questions were raised at the and Lecture program.This reso- eonference as to whether toe lutioo concerns block booking of CSCSPA should take a stand on lecturers and artists by toe state local Usees or statewide Issues, coUegee. It backs toe idee of e If the student president Is elected full-Ume staff coordinator tor as a representative of toe stu- this program to work from toe dents or as a leader, and if toeX office of toe Chancellor of Cell- orgmlzation is designed for lob- fornia Stats Colleges, bylng purpose, to Sacramento or ^ ^^ fc ^^ ^ for exchanging toeas concerning ,ulewld, ^wtont oplnloo poU campus m^mm^m. concernlnt „,, lomoD J2 »wers. iee weee are now tne property or tee growers »wera were huuikin »~ »»«^ Fresno State CoUece wee on ,t. received e $23* bet toe etodeote will save royalty rights If their student president is sUUleftwlth ' __,,,V, Jv.h nraamZL . received toe gW Idea, are eeed. to. Job of Interpreting th.organ- ^^1S1 izatlon's purpose. for toe poll. John Carpenter, FSC A few basic problems of toe Junior English major and chatr- organizaUon were discussed dur- man of toe Tuition Research lng toe workshop, but to.se too Committee, presented his sug- were left unanswered. Many stu- gested questionnaire which wee Home Ec Hondcroff Textile Class Learns Old Methods By KATHY MOULTHROP Despite toe emphasis in educa¬ tion on modem Innovations and the world of the future there are stiU some classes which teach the basic handcrafts used by man since earliest times. One class at Fresno State Col¬ lege that answers this description is I to mo Economics 11, Basic Textiles, taught by Carlene Rose. Included to the course is weaving. Besides learning to handle a loom the students study different types of material, learning to identify them by weave and fiber content. The biggest project consists of taking a piece of material oi the students choice and subject- rt be put on toe loom b; I presidents i Each student learns three basic weeves: plain, blanket end twilL They then weave a fourth one which they chose themselves, of¬ ten a weave created by a mistake made eartler. The weaving is taught to con¬ junction with toe basic textiles course so that toe student wUl is exposure equivalent to 20 hours of sunlight. Humidity inside toe machine is also cootroUed. The sutler pick counter measures " the number of threads per inch WCR Or FSC? i to agrco accepted by toe LETTERS s of H At the end of tho term each student correlates his finding, determining the stamina of the material and U It Is appropriate for what the manufacturer In¬ tended. Begun at the old campus on University Avenue In 1956, the class room was equipped with six looms. At the time Miss Rose taught a 2 unit class in weaving, it gave space and expense. The present classroom is equipped with two looms used by the students In Home Economics 11. ■It takes eight hours to warp a loom,* Miss Rose said. The warp is made up of threads running from the front to the back of the loom. It Is through these Miss Rose said, o make a 13 Inch ( material.' Each Publisher five days a wee cept holidays and examination periods by toe Fresno State College Association. MaU sub- a year. Editorial office Busi¬ ness 235, telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441, 444, 446. Business office. Agriculture 220, tele- xie 222-5181. ext. 2S6. EDITOR Marv Lou Claassen MANAGING EDITORS ttle Petrlck-Alan Beymer the properties of doth,* Miss The experiments toe students conduct are performed during toe term. The cloth can be any weave or fiber and to any price range. Surprisingly, Miss Rose said, 'Some of toe inexpensive ones hold up beyond belief." The cloth Is tested for resis¬ tance to facing, abrasion, chlor¬ ine, bleaches, sh rink age.bleedlng (the dye running when washed) and for toe twist to toe yarn, toe tensUe strength and stretch and action thickness of toe cloth. These experiments are'eon- ducted on machines buUt especi¬ ally tor tho purpose of the various Two of these machines are the fadeometer and the sutler pick counter. The fadeometer Is a large metal cylinder placed on end. Material placed to the ma¬ chine is exposed to strong light over a period of time. The result What's Happening s 11 1)1 NTS FROM THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES wUl hold a meeting Thursday, 1 p.m. In Science 121 to establish a committee to supervise senator¬ ial elections from the school. Prospective candidates should PI SIUMA EPS1LON meats to¬ day, 7 p.m. In Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 2 to discuss and DONORS FOR THE BLOOD DKIVE on Friday must bring a permission form signed by their parents If they are under 21.The forms are avaUable In the Stu¬ dent President's Office, Student Activities Office, residence halls and the Greek houses. BLUE KEY AND TOKALON wiU have their exchange barbecue Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. lnCNeU Park. to a piece of material. Miss Rose also has toe students view material through a micro¬ scope, not only to see what dif¬ ferent fibers look like, but to realize that not aU fibers can be identified by their appearance. The materials used by the class for Identification are suppUed by Miss Rose who buys them from various shops to toe area. She prefers to go to shops where she Is well known as she often takes three hours to buy 'a half a yard of this, three quarters of a yard of that,* she said. The class, she feels, gives the student a'greator appreciation of materiaL* Editor. I Just read the write up on the West Coast Relays to the Monday edition. I was rathor peeved at toe apparent lack of Interest con¬ cerning our own athletes. Yesl San Jose set one world record, as well as so American record, and I rather imagine that U was printed to most papers throughout the nation. Fine-but isn't 'The Daily Col¬ legian* a school publication? U so then shouldn't there be some interest to our own performers? The only mention of Fresno State CoUege was one picture of Erkkl Mustakarl, and the freshmen mUe There was no mention of toe varsity quarter mUe relay, the 880 relay which won lie section, Al Williams placing second to toe hurdles, Jack Hamilton breaking bis best intermediate hurdle mark and Joe Dunbar narrowly missing toe NCAA qualifying standard of 14:15 to toe three mUe whU. running 5,000 meters and cutting 28 seconds off his pre- E very thing that was to your ar¬ ticle was a rehash of the 'Fresno Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! MAC TIRE SERVICE 723 Clovls Ave. CLOVIS APPLIANCE 602 - Oth St. CLOVB STATIONERY 444 PoUasky LINENBACH AUTO PARTS 604 Clovls Ave. EDWIN'S JEWELRY •19 - 4th St. SMIL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky SASSANO MEN'S WEAK 448 Pollasky "" BAD-BOY MARKET 745 Clovls Ave. FREE PARKING EvofvHor, Shift Religious Magazine Sent As Protest By MARK DALLAL •Awake,* die Jehovah's Wit- In their magazine, they claim that crime, dishonesty, immoral¬ ity end lawlessness ere in pert to be blamed on Instructors who reject its principles of moraUty? Dr. Robert L. Shacklett, pro- ***** m feasor of physics and a graduate cannot hi of the California Institute of 'Most n essence Bible end In effect merely say to toe ar- that «I accept all evidence ex¬ cept those which do not appeal Scientists •«, cannot experiment into history the Phi Kappa Phi WiH Honor Ninety FSCers Tonight Dr. Shacklett, a believer tome hence they should not discredit creation of men by God said, toe Bible as being totally wrong 'Ideas presented by Instructors in its presentation.' should be questioned constantly lutioo by saying that God created life ae e one-celled organism and then guided its evolution up¬ ward to man. Many clergymen accepted tots view. Those that did have contributed to toe moral »: Business Fraternity To Initiate Members The article says that In order Beta Gamma Sigma, aw»1g»etl Sigma honors scholarship end ac- Sggg ""S^i fraternity, ewnplishmeot. to buelneee Dr. I views, one has to reject toe Genesis account of God's creating man directly. The magazine asks If toe blbUcal account is false, what confidence can persons have in toe rest of the Bible, Including 1ST. . FoUowlng initiation ceremon¬ ies tor two faculty members and 88 students. Phi Kappa Phi, toe aU-coUege honor society at Fresno Stole CoUege, wUl bold Tropicana Lodge tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. Ralph L. Shacklett, profes¬ sor of physics, le president of toe FSC chapter of the honorary soci¬ ety. Ag Degree (Continued from Pegs 1) and citizens representing toe col¬ lege service area also will be established. This committee wUl by the USDA. The master's program pro¬ posal was submitted by the School of Agriculture to December 1946 ae a pert Of the Academic Master Plan for FSC. The proposal calls • " r 165,000 tonew To be eligible lor membership in Phi Kappa phi, seniors must have a grade point average of 3J graduate students, wUl be heldat 5 p.m. in Music 110. Two mem¬ bers of the FSC staff. Dr. Ralph F. Evens, professor of education, and President Frederic W. Ness also wUl be inducted Into the soci¬ ety. A committee of faculty mem¬ bers of Phi Kppa Phi nominates Faculty Wins (Continued from Page 1) support, eld In their cultivation and assist in organizing lay lead¬ ership vital to achieve objectives. Whether to Include faculty President and Mrs. Frederic *nd D'' *<*•* B. Hampton, as- W.Ness win bo guests ofthoEp- eoclate professor marketing end s lion of California Chapter ai the management, wUl be hMetewe dinner. All members are invited, tonight along'with four graduates Founded to 1912, Bete Gam ma »nd 15 cession only because toe program le to danger of being constantly picked si,* he said. Dr. Robert M. 0*NeU pointed out toe importance of direct liai¬ son between three faculty com¬ mittees and toe development council. Ae to toe procedure for selecting repreoentottree, he suggested, 'Why not have each committee select toe names of three of its members tor sub- mlttance to toe president, who could discreetly choose toe ones ho wants?' O'Neir's suggestion was adopted. Faculty members wiU be chosen from Public Affairs, Academic PoUcy and Planning and development steering com¬ mittees. Unanimous endorsement of toe document outlining structure and procedure lor toe program was voted by toe Public Affairs Com¬ mittee. It Is now subject to toe approval of the Academic Senate Executive Committee. And tomorrow Mrs. Foster will use a hammer to create an earthquake Mrs. Foster is going to use that balloon to illustrate the principles of heat energy. Tomorrow she'll whack a piece of wood to force home a geology lesson. These are two of the many experiments outlined in the teaching kits that Standard Oil provides free to schools in the West. Each semester thousands of teachers use them to create an exciting and effective atmosphere for learning. Why our interest in education? We're specialists when it comes to natural resources and we recognize that youth Is the greatest natural resource America has. The more they team now, the better equipped they will be to contribute to our country in the future. Teaching kits, films, charts, maps, scholarships and fellowships are some of the ways our Company makes known Its continuing Interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people M Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies '59 FORD - $300, 291-6931. '63 TEMPEST - xlnt Cond/Low mUeage - must sail. Phone 229-4935 or 233-7058. 1245.00 New York/London BOAC RT. JET June 15-Sept.6and June 21-Sept. 11. Apply to M. French, 9875 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly HUls, (7140 629-4991. CORVETTE POWERED - 16 ft. ski boat. Any reasonable offer ac¬ cepted over |1500. Mr. Mustek Camp, ext. 697. Home 222-5161. APT. FOR RENT - For sum. months. Need 3 or 4 girls. Ph. 222-7680. '56 CHEV. STICK - RebuUt/ Eng. R/H - gd. tires - $175. CaU after 5 p.m. 291-7960. |