Editorial Page Urges Modular School Construction Savings
An editorial argues modular design can cut high school costs by as much as 3 million dollars. It cites Arizona districts like Glendale and Bagdad, notes lower costs per square foot, and urges school boards to have architects adapt pre engineered components for future building and maintenance savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Texas
New York
Georgia
Arizona
Glendale
Bagdad
ASU Registration Grinds Thousands in Long Lines
Thousands of students queued for hours at Arizona State University as registration opened Tuesday at 1 p.m. Some waited four hours to obtain cards and funds, while many classes filled and seniors warned they may need an extra term to meet graduation requirements. The scene fuels critics that ASU is too large and inaccessible to students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona State University
ASU
Scottsdale
Arizona
ASCAR
WALLN
Emet
Lindsay snub fuels party switch talk at New York banquet
The article notes Democratic regulars snubbing Mayor John V. Lindsay at a New York City banquet, shaping whispers of his possible shift from Republican to Democratic enrollment. It highlights support from figures like John Burns and Jerry Finkelstein, while Muskie faces questions about California fund-raising and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everi
John V. Lindsay
New York City
City Hall
Lindsay
York
Jerry ‘Finkelstein
City’ Committee
Beamie
Beare
Abe
Bunny) Lindenbaum
Finkelstein
Beamer
John Burns
New York
California
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Muskie
McCarthy-Kennedy
Reagan
San Francisco
Walter Shortenstein
Wyman
Swig
Unruh
Shortenstein
Wyman & Co
Teen vows to uphold morality against film Hair in Phoenix
Michael D Nelson, 19, writes that local letters to newspapers show concern about vulgar influences entering Phoenix. He urges others to back law enforcement and organize to legally ban such entertainment, calling for voter support and public pickets to stop the film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siri
Phoenix
Hair
Michael D. Nelson
Scottsdale
State education laws shape innovation in local schools
A Scottsdale teacher argues that state finance laws drive school budgets and attendance rules, limiting innovation. He notes education should involve the community and suggests citizens learn how schools operate to push needed changes. The piece emphasizes how attendance mandates affect budgeting and program planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Develedy
Tony
Stetson Hats to End Production Next Year
The Stetson name, long linked with the American West, will stop making hats early next year. The brand may continue under license to another maker, preserving the name though not the original production source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stetson
American West
John B
Stetson Co
Mississippi
Mallory
Dobbs
Nader drift on whistleblowing prompts harsh comparisons
A column critiques Ralph Nader s push to protect whistleblowers in public and private sectors, warning his plan could echo totalitarian regimes. The piece questions feasibility and political risks, noting potential impacts on industry like U S Steel and broader Cold War tensions. It questions how leaders would balance security, voter trust, and international pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ralph Nader
Vanda
Orit
Hitler
Germany
Tojo
Japan
Mussolini
Italy
Nader
Eton
Groton
U.S. Steel
Roquefort
Big Steel
Rod Laver
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Inside Report
Evans
Nemetz
Rowland
Robert
Novak
Philip Strittmatter
Old
John Wayne
Ould
John Q
Pentagon
White House
Congress
Washington ‘Redskins
State Department
U.S.S.R
Wedla Walla
Wash
Kosygin
Ryssia
By Bob Considine
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc Wright
Man Oe
Tie Scottsdale Daily
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Malabar
Ariz
Qutor State
Ariona
Neverbes ‘Atti