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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1972
Page
2
Editorial urges Scottsdale Community College to resolve student government powers and athletic program roles before a new election on Artichokes or Drovers proceeds. It calls for clear Junior College Board guidance and a fair, open vote.
A public critique urges deeper reform after a session that passed a long overdue elections law. It cites massive candidate spending, unreported contributions, secret funds, and late final reports, proposing shorter campaigns and a non partisan grand jury to ensure law observance.
Inside Report argues Nixon may offer John B. Connally the post of Secretary of State to revitalize the department and purge weaker aides. It predicts Rogers will exit, Kissinger may stay, and a leaner, more aggressive foreign policy apparatus could emerge in the next four years.
GEORGE HOLMES of Scottsdale argues that public discourse ignores root causes of violence and societal malaise. He contends the affluent nation fears deep analysis of social, spiritual, and economic failings and may face eventual collapse.
Barbara Mohler praises Camelback Desert School for a third grade carnival with upperclass mini spook shows from robot mummies to Igor the Awful. The haunted house ended at a cemetery with candy and friendly spooks, impressing this mother with safe, creative fun.
On a University Homecoming, Abbie Hayden and Irwin Wasp revisit campus. Che Hayden mocks the Establishment while calling for protests against the draft and demanding a Black Studies Program. Irwin notes student political divides and the shift to an all volunteer Army.
The Progress invites reader letters limited to 350 words and requests the writer name and home address for verification. Preference given to typewritten submissions.
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