1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974

              6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Tuesday, September 10, 1974
Wells Fargo has a checking plan
designed especially for students.
At a price designed
especially for students.
We«sFa,goB,
For^ a dollar a month, you can have a student checking
account at Wells Fargo Bank. There's no minimum balance required, and you can write as many checks as you want.
You'll get a statement every month. And if you decide
not to write checks over the summer, there's no monthly service
charge at all. We'll still keep your account open, even if there's
no money in it. until you return to school in the Fall.
We also have a special Master Charge credit plan for students. It provides extra money when you need it —and a good way
to build credit standing.
To find out more about student bankinc, come in to the
Shaw-Angus Office of Wells Fargo Bank at 6f8 E. Shaw Ave.
in Fresno.
Wells Fargo Bank.
CSUF FOREST
SERVICE LABT
—BY 1979?
ed for the completion of
lor" U.S. Forest Service
ory on the CSUF campus.
facility,   which   will   be
Freshman course
man and earth1
Henry  David  Thoreau  said,
. .li fuven't got a tolerable planet
located at sierra and cedar
Avenues when lt Is finished, Is
expected to cost J1.75 million to
build - if current Inflation rates
do  not drive the cost higher.
A lease agreement between
CSUF and the Forest Service was
signed In June by CSUF President Norman Baxter and Robert
W. Harris, directorofthePacific
Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station In Berkeley.
The 55-year agreement pro-
e Forest Service to
pay   ;
r the r
The new course Is offered
trough the CSUF Experimental
ollege. It Is designed forenter-
s  Place
elude
ronment* taught by Dr. Thomas
wen, an associate professor of
•hropology; "An Ecological Ap-
ujch  to  Life  Science* taught
Hubert Brown, an assistant
..lessor of biology; "The Earth
t its History" taught by Dr.
••■ i   and "Environmental Sci-
•■ - An Integrative Seminar"
light by all three faculty mem-
;   the
to study
relationship
Dr. Avent said. "Our goal Is lo
enable the student to develop a
broad scientific understanding of
. the natural environment, the Interrelationships within lt and the
The program will feature several   short  field   study  trips In
Longer trips are plattned to the
Owens Valley, the Grand Canyon
luster   lor a total of 17 units ol
■■roll In all four classes and
•t is package will constitute their
mil semester's program.
li ,s interdisciplinary and combines aspects of formal lecture,
■].■].! investigation, seminar, and
independent study and laboratory
enrolling   In the program
o(  a croup of 60 students
MINORITY STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN GRANTS
Two    students    at   California
fc-en named to receive grants-
in-aid for 1974-75 provided by
(he American Newspaper Publishers   Association   Foundation
•roucri its Scholarship Program
fei    Minority    Journalism   Stu-
lrri's
Harry Wong, Fresno, will re-
reive a $500 grant and Melissa
Villanueva,  Corcoran,  will  re-
•if a $250 grant. They are
■•"ong 5fl minority students ensiled m 34 journalism programs
'•  are receiving the scholar-
l hey were selected from more
•   >r. 121 applicants at42schools.
holarships totaling $27,250are
i-ins awarded by the .'oundatlon
stewart R. MacDonald, executive director of the foundation,
said the goal of the program Is
v help rrjlnorlty Journalism Stuarts complete their journalism
education and to encourage them
te  enter   the   dally   newspaper
He said a survey Indicates
"■o/e than 60 percent of the students who have received aid
trough the Foundation program
are wesently working for dally
Beck le Sdatel •evil
FREE
EARRING
WITH PURCHASE
OF $5.00
ramtanmu-Ua
bers, 30 of whom will be research scientists working on
prolects largely dealing with environmental aspects of forest
usage and development.
The laboratory also will provide an educational opportunity
for students, and a research opportunity for graduate students
and University faculty In the
sciences and related fields of
study. It Is also expected to provide employment opportunities
for students as technicians and
laboratory a
Forest Service officials expressed a preference for having
the laboratory near the University to expedite cooperative research projects currently underway, as well as future programs.
The Service already has a formal
agreement with the University for
doing cooperative research.
The laboratory would provide
30,000 square feet of space for a
variety of research programs In
forest, range, wlldland and related studies. It Is expected to
cost about »1.75 million to con-
THE DAILY COLIEGIAN-7
Tuesday, &
$2.25 million.
Congressman B. F. Slsk, D-
Fresno, Instrumental In tbe effort
to establish the facility, la pre*-'
ently working on Initial funding.
The station will be one of seven
laboratories for the research
program of the Pacific Southwest
Range and Experiment Station.
equipment and all will s
camp chores. There will 1
added transportation cost
will begin September 9. All units
the  general  education   requirements In natural and social scl-
For further Information and
space reservations, contact Dr.
Brandt   Kehoe.  Dean,  School of
Hints for Habitats
iPier 11mports
X^kaaaWM The decorator's idea storeM
I
MondaY-Satufday 10-9, Sunday 10-6
86 E. SHAW