Here’s a personal
calculator that’s different.
It’s got what students need
...square roots, exponentials,
and more...
at a price you
can afford. $149.95.
The new Texas Instruments SR-10
makes studying faster and easier.
Saves time, eliminates errors.
Instant, accurate answers. Anywhere.
Anytime.
That's power. Power you can use to
make your study hours more efficient.
Learn more in less time... free from
the numbers drudgery.
And now there's a calculator that's
ideal for college students—the
Texas Instruments SR-10. It’s got the
functions you need, at a price you can
afford. It's one of the best investments
you can make in your education.
Chock those features:
• Square roots, squares,
reciprocals—at the touch of a
key—as well as addition,
subtraction, multiplication,
division.
• Exponential numbers. From
1.0000000 x 10-’8 to 9.9999999
x 10”.
• Full-floating decimal —you place
it in the problem, it’s automatic
in the answer.
• Fast-recharge, long-life NiCad
batteries - and you can use the
SR-10 while it recharges from
wall outlet.
• Reliable operation. Made by
Texas Instruments, the world’s
largest manufacturer of solid
state components and
integrated circuits.
• Guaranteed for one-year,
including parts and labor.
Easy to use
From simple arithmetic to
complex equations, the SR-10
is easy to use —even if you've
never used a calculator or
slide rule before. Just press
the keys the same way you
say the problem.
Order direct from
Texas Instruments
Order yours now. Don't settle tor
less, and don't pay more. No other
calculator offers you more for your
money than the SR-10—and it’s
built to last, by the leader in the
industry.
Get yourself an SR-10 and get the
most out of your studies. Then use
it the way you'll use your other
educational investments —
in your career. An SR-10
will serve you well for a
long time.
Texas Instruments
INCORPORA r F D
I
ACTUAL SIZE
Send coupon and enclose check
or money order for $149.95. plus $3.95 for shipping
and handling. (Please add state and local taxes
where applicable.) Use the SR-10 for 15 days, then
if you decide not to keep it, just return it (in original
carton with all accessories) for full remind
Name
Add: -J
City
State z, p
University
To: Texas Instruments Incorporated
P O. Box 3640, M/S 84
Dallas, Texas 75221
| On Campos
Outdoor program to present slide show
The Outdoor Program will sponsor a multi-media slide show
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in EMU room 23. The first segment of the slide
show is an overview of the Outdoor Program and its activities coor
dinated to music by the Moody Blues, Cat Stevens and other artists.
The second part is a unique presentation on “Rafting, Over, Under,
Around and Through.’’ It has shots from a recent Outdoor Program
rafting trip on the McKenzie. Everyone is invited; there is no ad
mission.
Meditation teacher to give lecture
Peter Muldavin, one of the first Transcendental Meditation (TM)
teachers in the United States, will give a second lecture on TM at 8
p.m. today in 313 Allen.
His first lecture on TM was held Tuesday night. Attending
tonight’s second lecture is mandatory for those who wish to continue in
the seven-step process of learning TM, according to the Eugene
chapter of the Student International Meditation Society.
Correction
Tuesday's Emerald incorrectly reported that Mike Bonner was
former ASUO Senator and member of the governing committee. It
was instead, Tom Bonner.
Friday last day to drop, add classes
Friday, March 2, is the last day to drop a course and also to make
credit changes. Drop-Add forms may be obtained at the Office of the
Registrar from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. A department
stamp is required for each drop or credit change. A $1.00 charge is
made for each transaction.
( Community
Final hearing set for amendment
A third and final hearing on a measure (HJR14) that amends the
Oregon constitution, upon approval of Oregon voters, to lower the age
qualification for legislators to 18 years will be held at 7:80 p.m. today
in room 20 of the Capitol.
HJR 14 is being considered by the House Rules Committee, which
has heard some testimony on the measure at two previous hearings
Committee chairer Rep. Martin Wolfer (D.-Salem) scheduled another
hearing, however, “because attendance was dismally small at the
first two.”
Rep. A1 Densmore (D.-Medford), sponsor of HJR 14, was the only
person who testified at the first, largely unpublicized hearing Feb.
A second publicized he .ring held Feb. 14 drew four more persons^P
including three University students who testified in favor of the
measure.
Rep. Curtis Wolfer, (D.-Silverton) 23, the youngest legislator on
the 1973 session, also testified at the Feb. 14 hearing in opposition to
the measure.
Several persons under 21 who currently hold county and local
office are scheduled to testify tonight including Coos Bay port com
missioner Holly Hall, 19, the youngest port commissioner in Oregon.
University students wishing to testify can contact the ASUO
legislative coordinators office, 307 EMU for transportation to Salem.
^ emerald
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