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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, September 30, 1974. Furay departs Poco — seeks 'fame & fortune' By Bob Merzolan ¥ lt Just doesn't seem right that Richie Furay left POCO during the height of battle. With the release of POCO's 'Crazy Eyes,* Furay chucked lt all for the likes of J. D. Souther and Chris Hlllman to form the SOUTHER, HILLMAN, FURAY BAND with the hopes of at last hitting the golden note of financial suc- It's quite understandable how Furay could come to.this decision. Critical success Just doesn't ;eem to stand up or even go hand-tn-hand with the old dollar blU... POCO had released 6 LPs, all receiving critical acclaim, with the exception of possibly the band's live album, *De- Jlverli Furay seemed always to lay back during the days of the SPRINGFIELD and lt Is only recently that critics have placed the SPRINGFIELD alma mater In proper perspective. Just now when Still's, Young's and Mes- poser, arranger and vocalist Is coming through... at last. However, theSOUTHER, HILL- MAN FURAY BAND'S debut al- tym is somewhat disappointing. The album lacks any real excitement with the exception of Furay's "Kallln' In Love lllllmar there i and Kal 1 pretty 1. m big I.. matched or, frankly, even came close to what they should have. And, like most of us misguided souls, Richie yearned for, If not demanded, . recognition... this recognition could best come through a string of Top-40 hits. Ah, the magic AM madness. The B Of « 2 Ol.l recorc 1 doesn't W( irk us It should have. Don't mlsui »nd, *The/' S.H.F. Band* Is an ,entertalnlnK LPhui 1 they ran d r.h.U. ■rand our ears needr lanmedi- ocrily . Furay's sesarcl !i roiitln- a dlsappo Stevle Wonder's' •Kuimil- " From soi,its of love In • 'Talkli igBook," through realistic looks at life's Wonder's shlnln' through i dial... just ask any KYNO -boss* (that's b-o-s-s, baby) jock. While his old compatriots from the days of the now legendary BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD 'just keep those hits comln'" on top-40 radio. Richie Furay has yet to find his elusive monster .single. Yet Nell Young, Stephen Stills, Logglns 4 Messina and C.S.N. 4 Y, find lt rather easy to plop single after single on Ihe AM STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ONALL WOUK (with this ad and 1.1).) IF W _ BUOUGHT IN BEFORE 10 AM. I^I^JH^Q" WE SPECIALIZE IN STOCK AND could ever perform or even record again. Well, Cod must'vi really heen on h|s side, hecaus "Stevle sings, writes and perform: on an even higher plateau than be 10 /.Illlan Light Years Away, and I sho nuff could feel It., feel his spirit... you can feel It feel his spirit." Wonder's talent" seems end le.ss. It would lie difficult to nam rive notches above everythln lis close brush with death lust le was a passenger tangled with i logging iruck. lie remained In i coma for several days while loctors speculated whether he MUFFLER SHOPS 3937 NORTH BLACKSTONE FRESNO 227-2976 \'ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeM aster" from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on • \ campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* Field Associate in your area: 224-1960 (Sll^eMaster* The material of this latest LP is excellent and varied. 'Too Shy to Say* Is a painful revelation of stlent love ... 'Andlcan't go on this way ... Feelln' lt stronger every day ... But being too shy to say that 1 really love you.* But maybe the most politically direct and effect song'he's written Is 'You Haven'! Done Nothln'" which succinctly states what most Americans feel and felt towards Richard Nixon and his Watergate... "It's not too brough this upon yourself ... The world Is tired of pacifiers ... We want the truth and nothing The material is outstanding on •FulfllUngness' rirst Finale" as qre the host of musicians helping Wonder out ... musicians like Sneakey Pete on pedal steel, Paul Anka, the Jackson Five, Stevle's former wife Yvonne Wright, Syreeta Wright, and the Persuasions to name but a few. If y wlyoi n this lars a shot lt may Indeed be only one album, don't pass "Fulflll- lngness* First Finale" by. Mem vs. wolf: 2 down, 2 to go .Ives transplanted from Mlnne- ta to Michigan last March have en killed - one by a car on a ;hway and Ihe oilier hy gunshot, •nn A. Creenwalt, Director of terror's Fish awl Wildlife Ser- two females .of the endangered species on their own. The transplant and follow-up monitoring of the wolves, a Joint effort by the U.S. l-ish and Wildlife Service, the Stales of.Mlnne- sot.i and Michigan, the Huron KENNEL BOOKSTORE n Michigan University, Is part of a program designed to Increase the survival chances of the eastern timber wolf. Lessons learned from this effort will be used In future programs of this type. The hit-and-run victim was found by biologists In mid-July on a road In Iron County, Michigan. This animal had been the pack leader of the four transplanted wolves. In late July the second dead wolf was found In a wooded area o.' Dickinson Countv. Michlgan.lt had died from three small caliber gunshot wounds In the body and Federal agents have Initiated an investigation into the killing of the wolf, whico was protected under the Endangered Species Michigan University stated, 'We possible to conduct transplants such as this. That's the Important question that needed answering. The wolves did not return to Minnesota as we thought they might when the three- headed west. The direct mortality by- man Is a significant factor also," Robinson remarked. "This is particularly true when the animal population is so low. E%f\ member Is extremely valuable.* Robinson reports both females seem to have adopted lo their new- environment. They may meet and join Individual wolves that oc- (Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 3) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ... or any one of 47 other countries. Your ag degree can be. your ticket. Check it out with the PEACE CORPS. PEACE CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NOW PLACEMENT CENTER SEPT. 30-OCT. 4 9,a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, September 30, 1974 THE DAILY COUEG1AN-3 End zone pass theft halts late Bulldog rally For the second straight week, a Bulldog rally In the final seconds fell short as the 'Dogs lost their fourth straight game, a heartbreaking 17-13 loss to rival Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Trailing 17-13 with only 26 seconds left, the 'Dogs were knocking on Cal Poly's door. But at the 12 yard line and first down, Cal Poly free safety Mark Davis picked off a Nef Cortez pass intended for Mike O'Rourke In the end zone to snuff out the Bulldogs' hopes. Davis returned the theft to the 12 where the Mustangs ran out the clock. But before Davis put out the 'Dogs' hopes, Cortez and the Bulldogs gave the now 1-2 Mustangs a run for their money. Behind 17-( l 12 ya i. The r the CJlll ft In tl is begin ning to filter i dlum, Cortez began to rally the win-hungry 'Dogs. Cortez had been alternating'at the QB spot with Rich Wathen and Rod Kraft most of the game, but came In for good with 4:35 left In the third quarter. After linebacker Tim Smith Intercepted a Mustang pass on the 'Dogs' 39 "yard line, Cortez started to move the Bulldogs. But Terry Ashmore and another hookup with Vance Boyes on the Mustang 12, Cortez threw his first of two Important interceptions on Ihe night, this one being at the CP itwo yard line. '"' The 'Dogs were given another chance to start a rally when defensive back Mlkejacksonpicked off Rich Robbins' pass on the Fresno 25 yard line and returned ended much differently if Fresr had heen successful In its tr for a two point conversion, bi Cortez's attempted pass for tli two points fellincomplete.Ifsuc- cessful, It would have pulled the 'Dogs to within two potnts where a field goal would have won the gjme. By missing, It forced the Bulldogs to go for the touchdown. Following Garcla's klckoff that Rocky Chapman took it In and ran It back to the Poly s 'Dogs defense dug In and h •Stangs at the 12. Kojln Lpane's punt to end for ten, then passed to Ball for 14 more yards.to set up his final pass attempt. With the ball at the 12 and time running'out, Cortez went for broke, but CP's Davis was there to stop the luckless 'Dogs. AS h After the ensuing klckoff, Jack Wender fumbled on the first play and BlU McCadden fell on (he ball for Cal Poly at the 'Dogs' 14. Four plays netted the Mustangs only eight yards, so they had to settle for a 24 yard •field goal by Loane. Cal Poly's last score was set up by an Interception of Rod Krafts deep pass at the Mustangs' 12 yard line. This time CP put together their only drive of the night. 88 yards In 12 plays. Gary Davis f n the ■ Bulldogs' garni It 1 'ards. With 6:20 remaining In the jame, Cortez hit Tom Voth In the corner of the end zone to pull Fresno to within ten, 17-7. The drive covered 61 yards In ten plays, capped by the 34 yard scor- of tl downfall. All of points came In th ter. But lt wasn't i the defense which The ftrst Poly score came on a 32 yard pass Interception by- Randy Smith. Wathen was quar- terbacklng at the time and his pass was Intended for Jimmy Ball. Smith played It all the way and took lt In at the 32 with nothing but. clear sailing to the goal line. RENT MINI REFRIGERATORS , —_ SPECIAL RATES f^*-;| rWMflflS FREE • DELIVERY ' ar —' "" *-l_J- 1 • SERVICE CALL RENT-A-WASH 439- 42101 REMAINDERS HARLEM_BOOK COMPANY THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (IN THE .HEART OF- THE CAMPUS) The game was sloppily played with a total of six Interceptions, nine fumbles and,penaltlea adding up lo 212 yards, 134 of those by The Bulldogs also had trouble protecting their quarterbacks as Wathen, Kraft and Cortez were constantly under pressure and having to run for their life, ex- wasn't until five mlnut left In the flrsl half th iulldogs showed much c i. They took the ball frc , the AI Garcla's field goal attempt the first half, but I thought we did a better Job In the second half.* Bulldog head coach JR Admitting lhat Cortez had"es- self on the field,* ed Cortez may be For the night, Cortez was 10- of-20 (or 136 yards and two touchdowns. He also showed good poise in the closing minutes by driving (he 'Dogs to two touchdowns In less than seven mln- Score of Interest Is next week's foe, New Mexico State 42, Texas, beaten so far this year. Other Scores: San Francisco State 7, Northridge 6; Kansas State 38, UOP 7; San Diego SUte 26, Texas, El Paso 12.PastBull- dog opponents didn't fare too well either as Montana State fell to Boise Slate In what must have been a wild one, 40-37, and San Jose earned a tie with Stanford 21-21. SCORE BY QUARTERS CSUF 0 0 0 13 CP 17 CP—Smith 32 yd. pass interception (Loane kick) CP-LoaTie 32 yd. field goal CP-Davis 1 yd. run (Loane kick) CSUF-Voth 28 yd. pass from Cortez (Garcia kick) CSUF-Voth 12 yd. pass from Cortez (pass failed) CP CSUF First Downs 14 15 Net Yards Rushing 159 114 Net Yards Passing IK) 211 Total Yards 269 325 Pass/Comp. 12-7 28-12 d Intercepted 2 4 :nhles-l. Penalt 9-78 The unollicial ^^-^i^&i^*^^ Fly with us lor state bird. PSA. has ^*^^^^^a song to eleven c more Mights connecting WanttocatchaPSAGrinning- northern and southern Cali- bird? That's easy. Just catch lornia than any other airline, up with your campus rep. PSAgtvesyouattfC STUDENTS! electronic calculators let you add, subtract, multiply, } divide and graduate* Unicom 202/SR Electronic Slide Rule powerful scientific instrument: Trig functions log function. Roots and powers Degree/Rodian selector Separate addressable memory leatherette belt—holster carrying « T.I. SR-10 The SR-10 performs basic slide rule calculations with electronic accuracy. The SR-10—look, like a calculator, wdrkt like a tilde rule. The SR-10—take, the work out of working with higher math. The SR-10— classical tilde rule calculation, with instant accuracy. The SR-10 breexet through household math . . . but that't knt th* beginning. If you work with higher math, work with art SR-10. See Our Showroom smsmtaavrnmax m mmmmmmam A m on Minl-Calcufatort STAN™N 1007 N.VAN NESS OFFICE MACHINE CO Camput Representative: Judy Stanton
Object Description
Title | 1974_09 The Daily Collegian September 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 30, 1974 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | 2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, September 30, 1974. Furay departs Poco — seeks 'fame & fortune' By Bob Merzolan ¥ lt Just doesn't seem right that Richie Furay left POCO during the height of battle. With the release of POCO's 'Crazy Eyes,* Furay chucked lt all for the likes of J. D. Souther and Chris Hlllman to form the SOUTHER, HILLMAN, FURAY BAND with the hopes of at last hitting the golden note of financial suc- It's quite understandable how Furay could come to.this decision. Critical success Just doesn't ;eem to stand up or even go hand-tn-hand with the old dollar blU... POCO had released 6 LPs, all receiving critical acclaim, with the exception of possibly the band's live album, *De- Jlverli Furay seemed always to lay back during the days of the SPRINGFIELD and lt Is only recently that critics have placed the SPRINGFIELD alma mater In proper perspective. Just now when Still's, Young's and Mes- poser, arranger and vocalist Is coming through... at last. However, theSOUTHER, HILL- MAN FURAY BAND'S debut al- tym is somewhat disappointing. The album lacks any real excitement with the exception of Furay's "Kallln' In Love lllllmar there i and Kal 1 pretty 1. m big I.. matched or, frankly, even came close to what they should have. And, like most of us misguided souls, Richie yearned for, If not demanded, . recognition... this recognition could best come through a string of Top-40 hits. Ah, the magic AM madness. The B Of « 2 Ol.l recorc 1 doesn't W( irk us It should have. Don't mlsui »nd, *The/' S.H.F. Band* Is an ,entertalnlnK LPhui 1 they ran d r.h.U. ■rand our ears needr lanmedi- ocrily . Furay's sesarcl !i roiitln- a dlsappo Stevle Wonder's' •Kuimil- " From soi,its of love In • 'Talkli igBook," through realistic looks at life's Wonder's shlnln' through i dial... just ask any KYNO -boss* (that's b-o-s-s, baby) jock. While his old compatriots from the days of the now legendary BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD 'just keep those hits comln'" on top-40 radio. Richie Furay has yet to find his elusive monster .single. Yet Nell Young, Stephen Stills, Logglns 4 Messina and C.S.N. 4 Y, find lt rather easy to plop single after single on Ihe AM STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ONALL WOUK (with this ad and 1.1).) IF W _ BUOUGHT IN BEFORE 10 AM. I^I^JH^Q" WE SPECIALIZE IN STOCK AND could ever perform or even record again. Well, Cod must'vi really heen on h|s side, hecaus "Stevle sings, writes and perform: on an even higher plateau than be 10 /.Illlan Light Years Away, and I sho nuff could feel It., feel his spirit... you can feel It feel his spirit." Wonder's talent" seems end le.ss. It would lie difficult to nam rive notches above everythln lis close brush with death lust le was a passenger tangled with i logging iruck. lie remained In i coma for several days while loctors speculated whether he MUFFLER SHOPS 3937 NORTH BLACKSTONE FRESNO 227-2976 \'ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeM aster" from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on • \ campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* Field Associate in your area: 224-1960 (Sll^eMaster* The material of this latest LP is excellent and varied. 'Too Shy to Say* Is a painful revelation of stlent love ... 'Andlcan't go on this way ... Feelln' lt stronger every day ... But being too shy to say that 1 really love you.* But maybe the most politically direct and effect song'he's written Is 'You Haven'! Done Nothln'" which succinctly states what most Americans feel and felt towards Richard Nixon and his Watergate... "It's not too brough this upon yourself ... The world Is tired of pacifiers ... We want the truth and nothing The material is outstanding on •FulfllUngness' rirst Finale" as qre the host of musicians helping Wonder out ... musicians like Sneakey Pete on pedal steel, Paul Anka, the Jackson Five, Stevle's former wife Yvonne Wright, Syreeta Wright, and the Persuasions to name but a few. If y wlyoi n this lars a shot lt may Indeed be only one album, don't pass "Fulflll- lngness* First Finale" by. Mem vs. wolf: 2 down, 2 to go .Ives transplanted from Mlnne- ta to Michigan last March have en killed - one by a car on a ;hway and Ihe oilier hy gunshot, •nn A. Creenwalt, Director of terror's Fish awl Wildlife Ser- two females .of the endangered species on their own. The transplant and follow-up monitoring of the wolves, a Joint effort by the U.S. l-ish and Wildlife Service, the Stales of.Mlnne- sot.i and Michigan, the Huron KENNEL BOOKSTORE n Michigan University, Is part of a program designed to Increase the survival chances of the eastern timber wolf. Lessons learned from this effort will be used In future programs of this type. The hit-and-run victim was found by biologists In mid-July on a road In Iron County, Michigan. This animal had been the pack leader of the four transplanted wolves. In late July the second dead wolf was found In a wooded area o.' Dickinson Countv. Michlgan.lt had died from three small caliber gunshot wounds In the body and Federal agents have Initiated an investigation into the killing of the wolf, whico was protected under the Endangered Species Michigan University stated, 'We possible to conduct transplants such as this. That's the Important question that needed answering. The wolves did not return to Minnesota as we thought they might when the three- headed west. The direct mortality by- man Is a significant factor also," Robinson remarked. "This is particularly true when the animal population is so low. E%f\ member Is extremely valuable.* Robinson reports both females seem to have adopted lo their new- environment. They may meet and join Individual wolves that oc- (Contlnued on Page 4, Col. 3) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ... or any one of 47 other countries. Your ag degree can be. your ticket. Check it out with the PEACE CORPS. PEACE CORPS/VISTA ON CAMPUS NOW PLACEMENT CENTER SEPT. 30-OCT. 4 9,a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, September 30, 1974 THE DAILY COUEG1AN-3 End zone pass theft halts late Bulldog rally For the second straight week, a Bulldog rally In the final seconds fell short as the 'Dogs lost their fourth straight game, a heartbreaking 17-13 loss to rival Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Trailing 17-13 with only 26 seconds left, the 'Dogs were knocking on Cal Poly's door. But at the 12 yard line and first down, Cal Poly free safety Mark Davis picked off a Nef Cortez pass intended for Mike O'Rourke In the end zone to snuff out the Bulldogs' hopes. Davis returned the theft to the 12 where the Mustangs ran out the clock. But before Davis put out the 'Dogs' hopes, Cortez and the Bulldogs gave the now 1-2 Mustangs a run for their money. Behind 17-( l 12 ya i. The r the CJlll ft In tl is begin ning to filter i dlum, Cortez began to rally the win-hungry 'Dogs. Cortez had been alternating'at the QB spot with Rich Wathen and Rod Kraft most of the game, but came In for good with 4:35 left In the third quarter. After linebacker Tim Smith Intercepted a Mustang pass on the 'Dogs' 39 "yard line, Cortez started to move the Bulldogs. But Terry Ashmore and another hookup with Vance Boyes on the Mustang 12, Cortez threw his first of two Important interceptions on Ihe night, this one being at the CP itwo yard line. '"' The 'Dogs were given another chance to start a rally when defensive back Mlkejacksonpicked off Rich Robbins' pass on the Fresno 25 yard line and returned ended much differently if Fresr had heen successful In its tr for a two point conversion, bi Cortez's attempted pass for tli two points fellincomplete.Ifsuc- cessful, It would have pulled the 'Dogs to within two potnts where a field goal would have won the gjme. By missing, It forced the Bulldogs to go for the touchdown. Following Garcla's klckoff that Rocky Chapman took it In and ran It back to the Poly s 'Dogs defense dug In and h •Stangs at the 12. Kojln Lpane's punt to end for ten, then passed to Ball for 14 more yards.to set up his final pass attempt. With the ball at the 12 and time running'out, Cortez went for broke, but CP's Davis was there to stop the luckless 'Dogs. AS h After the ensuing klckoff, Jack Wender fumbled on the first play and BlU McCadden fell on (he ball for Cal Poly at the 'Dogs' 14. Four plays netted the Mustangs only eight yards, so they had to settle for a 24 yard •field goal by Loane. Cal Poly's last score was set up by an Interception of Rod Krafts deep pass at the Mustangs' 12 yard line. This time CP put together their only drive of the night. 88 yards In 12 plays. Gary Davis f n the ■ Bulldogs' garni It 1 'ards. With 6:20 remaining In the jame, Cortez hit Tom Voth In the corner of the end zone to pull Fresno to within ten, 17-7. The drive covered 61 yards In ten plays, capped by the 34 yard scor- of tl downfall. All of points came In th ter. But lt wasn't i the defense which The ftrst Poly score came on a 32 yard pass Interception by- Randy Smith. Wathen was quar- terbacklng at the time and his pass was Intended for Jimmy Ball. Smith played It all the way and took lt In at the 32 with nothing but. clear sailing to the goal line. RENT MINI REFRIGERATORS , —_ SPECIAL RATES f^*-;| rWMflflS FREE • DELIVERY ' ar —' "" *-l_J- 1 • SERVICE CALL RENT-A-WASH 439- 42101 REMAINDERS HARLEM_BOOK COMPANY THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE (IN THE .HEART OF- THE CAMPUS) The game was sloppily played with a total of six Interceptions, nine fumbles and,penaltlea adding up lo 212 yards, 134 of those by The Bulldogs also had trouble protecting their quarterbacks as Wathen, Kraft and Cortez were constantly under pressure and having to run for their life, ex- wasn't until five mlnut left In the flrsl half th iulldogs showed much c i. They took the ball frc , the AI Garcla's field goal attempt the first half, but I thought we did a better Job In the second half.* Bulldog head coach JR Admitting lhat Cortez had"es- self on the field,* ed Cortez may be For the night, Cortez was 10- of-20 (or 136 yards and two touchdowns. He also showed good poise in the closing minutes by driving (he 'Dogs to two touchdowns In less than seven mln- Score of Interest Is next week's foe, New Mexico State 42, Texas, beaten so far this year. Other Scores: San Francisco State 7, Northridge 6; Kansas State 38, UOP 7; San Diego SUte 26, Texas, El Paso 12.PastBull- dog opponents didn't fare too well either as Montana State fell to Boise Slate In what must have been a wild one, 40-37, and San Jose earned a tie with Stanford 21-21. SCORE BY QUARTERS CSUF 0 0 0 13 CP 17 CP—Smith 32 yd. pass interception (Loane kick) CP-LoaTie 32 yd. field goal CP-Davis 1 yd. run (Loane kick) CSUF-Voth 28 yd. pass from Cortez (Garcia kick) CSUF-Voth 12 yd. pass from Cortez (pass failed) CP CSUF First Downs 14 15 Net Yards Rushing 159 114 Net Yards Passing IK) 211 Total Yards 269 325 Pass/Comp. 12-7 28-12 d Intercepted 2 4 :nhles-l. Penalt 9-78 The unollicial ^^-^i^&i^*^^ Fly with us lor state bird. PSA. has ^*^^^^^a song to eleven c more Mights connecting WanttocatchaPSAGrinning- northern and southern Cali- bird? That's easy. Just catch lornia than any other airline, up with your campus rep. PSAgtvesyouattfC STUDENTS! electronic calculators let you add, subtract, multiply, } divide and graduate* Unicom 202/SR Electronic Slide Rule powerful scientific instrument: Trig functions log function. Roots and powers Degree/Rodian selector Separate addressable memory leatherette belt—holster carrying « T.I. SR-10 The SR-10 performs basic slide rule calculations with electronic accuracy. The SR-10—look, like a calculator, wdrkt like a tilde rule. The SR-10—take, the work out of working with higher math. The SR-10— classical tilde rule calculation, with instant accuracy. The SR-10 breexet through household math . . . but that't knt th* beginning. If you work with higher math, work with art SR-10. See Our Showroom smsmtaavrnmax m mmmmmmam A m on Minl-Calcufatort STAN™N 1007 N.VAN NESS OFFICE MACHINE CO Camput Representative: Judy Stanton |