Sept 1, 1977 Pg. 6-7 |
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Why tomorrow's professionals choose Hewlett-Packard's first family of advanced calculators today. They're proven performers. In space On Everest. In the labs of Nobel laureates. Since we built the first, back in 1972. our advanced calculators have been tested by millions worldwide, and they've passed. They have staying power. Today's classroom problems quickly grow into tomorrows on-the-job problems. HP calculators are designed and built to handle both. They're investments in' a future that happens fast. They're straightforward. "Advanced" doesn't mean "complicated" It mearis"uncomplicated!'HPcalculatorsare, above all. straightforward. They're easy to use. HP calculators not only ^row with you: thev grow on vou.They feel natural, comfortable, because we designed them to work like you think They're efficient. HP calculators take the direct approach All feature RPN, a time-saving, parenthesis-free logic system All programmables feature a memory-saving keyctxle merging capability Thev're personal. Professionals design their own ways to solve their particular problems, and thev expect their calculators to be versatile enough to accommodate them Ours are There's'a variety. To say we offer a full line is an understatement. We offer a choice. That's why we publish a unique "Selection Guide" that spells out the capabilities of each Your HP dealer has your tree copy (800) 648-47U.Thc number to call tor more information and your HP dealers name and address (unless you're in Nevada, in which case you can call 32 i-2704). The Coltefltdt Septe mbtr 1 HP-29C. Our NEW Programmable with Continuous Memory. S 195.00* cal program memory capacity t< keystrokes and beyond. Insert/delete editing Conditional and unconditional branching Three levels of subroutines. 10 decision tc*ts. Exceptional versatility ii an exceptional price. il capabilities Enable, h Scientific Programmable. Financial/Sutijtical/Scientifie S12S.0O* SI7S.00* Solve .repetitive problem, auio- Contain, ihe ,„, programmed HP-67 Fully Programmab'e. $450.00* The most powerful pocVe,t calcula- rd tor we've ever built. 224-step program d. memorv 26 storage registers. "Smart" n card reader records contents of both. He Fully merged key-codes increase typical program memory capacity upto450key- HEWLETT flip]PACKARD T'Ml Facelift f, or Fall New clothes to wear, near classes to start, new books to buy, Dew friends to meet- Fall Is a time (or fresh starts. Tho look on campus Is new too, with Improvements being made everywhere. If the fountain looks more refreshing than ever, It Isn't because of the drought. New blue Uie has been laid In tbe basin, adding depth and color to the water. For the sports-minded, handball courts and the men's gym and undergoing construction. Tbe tennis courts have also received a new coat of asphalt. Pool sharks will be delighted to know that all of the student union pool tables have been fitted with new felt and are ready tor play. a Speaking of plays, tbe drama department Is getting ready for tbe first production of the season, "Auction Tomorrow." The set Is well Into construction, with set designer Mike Brooks doing much of the labor. With Innovations and relnnovatlons being done all over campus, CSUF Is heading into fall with a fresh face and high spirits. Photos by Gabrielle Ornstein and Sunny Frazier Frank Gljuiere prepare te THE WORLD'S A STAGE for tat detlaner Mike Brookt and helpmate Ron Lynett at they^alnt tho tat for the upcomlno play "Auction Jo- ,
Object Description
Title | 1977_09 The Daily Collegian September 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 1, 1977 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Why tomorrow's professionals choose Hewlett-Packard's first family of advanced calculators today. They're proven performers. In space On Everest. In the labs of Nobel laureates. Since we built the first, back in 1972. our advanced calculators have been tested by millions worldwide, and they've passed. They have staying power. Today's classroom problems quickly grow into tomorrows on-the-job problems. HP calculators are designed and built to handle both. They're investments in' a future that happens fast. They're straightforward. "Advanced" doesn't mean "complicated" It mearis"uncomplicated!'HPcalculatorsare, above all. straightforward. They're easy to use. HP calculators not only ^row with you: thev grow on vou.They feel natural, comfortable, because we designed them to work like you think They're efficient. HP calculators take the direct approach All feature RPN, a time-saving, parenthesis-free logic system All programmables feature a memory-saving keyctxle merging capability Thev're personal. Professionals design their own ways to solve their particular problems, and thev expect their calculators to be versatile enough to accommodate them Ours are There's'a variety. To say we offer a full line is an understatement. We offer a choice. That's why we publish a unique "Selection Guide" that spells out the capabilities of each Your HP dealer has your tree copy (800) 648-47U.Thc number to call tor more information and your HP dealers name and address (unless you're in Nevada, in which case you can call 32 i-2704). The Coltefltdt Septe mbtr 1 HP-29C. Our NEW Programmable with Continuous Memory. S 195.00* cal program memory capacity t< keystrokes and beyond. Insert/delete editing Conditional and unconditional branching Three levels of subroutines. 10 decision tc*ts. Exceptional versatility ii an exceptional price. il capabilities Enable, h Scientific Programmable. Financial/Sutijtical/Scientifie S12S.0O* SI7S.00* Solve .repetitive problem, auio- Contain, ihe ,„, programmed HP-67 Fully Programmab'e. $450.00* The most powerful pocVe,t calcula- rd tor we've ever built. 224-step program d. memorv 26 storage registers. "Smart" n card reader records contents of both. He Fully merged key-codes increase typical program memory capacity upto450key- HEWLETT flip]PACKARD T'Ml Facelift f, or Fall New clothes to wear, near classes to start, new books to buy, Dew friends to meet- Fall Is a time (or fresh starts. Tho look on campus Is new too, with Improvements being made everywhere. If the fountain looks more refreshing than ever, It Isn't because of the drought. New blue Uie has been laid In tbe basin, adding depth and color to the water. For the sports-minded, handball courts and the men's gym and undergoing construction. Tbe tennis courts have also received a new coat of asphalt. Pool sharks will be delighted to know that all of the student union pool tables have been fitted with new felt and are ready tor play. a Speaking of plays, tbe drama department Is getting ready for tbe first production of the season, "Auction Tomorrow." The set Is well Into construction, with set designer Mike Brooks doing much of the labor. With Innovations and relnnovatlons being done all over campus, CSUF Is heading into fall with a fresh face and high spirits. Photos by Gabrielle Ornstein and Sunny Frazier Frank Gljuiere prepare te THE WORLD'S A STAGE for tat detlaner Mike Brookt and helpmate Ron Lynett at they^alnt tho tat for the upcomlno play "Auction Jo- , |