HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - Miscellaneous (10) 1111;1111111111111171111 h sIMMIMIIMIMIIIIIIMIMIMMMIIIMIMMIMMIMNIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIMMMMMNillTMMMMMlalallMMIMMIMMIMIMIMaiaIMIMMMIMIIT
By KATIE GANNON used for ditching; this was not our intention," said request it and for students who can't handle their free
palantir staff writer Ritchie. This year if a student is caught ditching he or she time constructively, Ritchie said.
New faces,newpolicies, make upa new school ear, will be subject to disciplinary action. Restricted ,
y (partially closed campus) will be supervised
The teacher-advisor program also has been revised, to this year and ID cards also will be used as lunch passes.
There have been nine new staff additions including an
administrator and three teachers. be held Wednesdays for 45 minutes between second and New faces among Canyon del Oro faculty are Assistant
third periods on the "B" Assembly schedule. This time Principal Cliff Haugh and teachers Peggie Thomas. home
Many students may think that new policies have been can also be used for club meetings, tutoringand make upeconomics; history;
added, "but actually we are just revising and supervising g � Y' c.onomics; Ron Dukinas, and Thomas McMahon,
tests. Too many kids were using the T-A time for an drama.
existing policies," said John Ritchie, assistant principal. extra hour of sleep rather than puttingit to constructive
The semester attendence system has been replaced by a Haugh is replacing Pat Lennon, currently at Ampul,as
use,"explained Ritchie. assistant principal. This will be Haugh's tenth year as
nine-week structure for all classes. For juniors and seniors, A ten-minute homeroom time has been allotted each administrator,
six legitimate absences are allowed per nine weeks. On the Wednesdayd inistrator, serving the previous nine at Amphi. He also
following second period. A representative taught mathematics at Amphi for ten years there.
seventh absence, the student must either drop or appeal.
from each homeroom will meet every other Wednesday Haugh graduated from the University of Arizona with a
The policy was revised because some students used all with the Student Council. "This has been requested by masters degree in Educational Administration, ``The
their absences at the beginning of the semester or saved
g g the Student Council and will be an opportunity for better students and faculty are very pleasant and have made my
them until the end, Ritchie said. communication between the student body and Council," introduction here smooth and enjoyable," commented
"We found the attitude for the allotted absences (last said Ritchie. Haugh.
year's 12 absences-per-class policy)was that they could be Study hall will be available for students whose parents 4. 1(continued on page eight)
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Vol. 12, No. 1 Canyon del Oro Tucson, Arizona September 16, 1977
a
Walkabout,longer classes .1",
•
Alternative School offers options it
By JENNIFER ROTHSCHILD "As of yet no one has begun, with a teacher."
palantir editor-in-chief but people have come to me with A new program to begin next
Face a challenge, prove ideas. One would like to lose semester is night school. NO
yourself, and gain a sense of weight, another would like to The program was approved by
self-worth. Walkabout. Longer perform a piano recital,and a few the school board three weeks ago.
classes and night school. The boys are trying to get together a
The classes, which will be held at * '
Canyon del Oro Alternative three day hike," he said. �` '
Amphi
School. Elective credit, either 1,4 or �� p High School, will be � �
given. offered to tudents who are
"The Alternative School unit, will be The amount of
program has been changed from credit a student receives will be
deficient i n credits for � �
last year's program," said John based on how much stress it puts graduation," Gibson said. a �y `�
Gibson, coordinator of the on the student, previous
Tutoringofferedalternative school. "Instead of a experience in the area of� activity,
class for students having trouble and time. Tutoring, advising _ ".. -Aire,
staying in school, this year we CDO Principal Rick Wilson is independent he and
'�� - * .
p t study will offered �-
ave a series ofprograms, enthusiastic about the new through the Alternative School .4
Walkabout, extended classes and program. ``I feel this is an ` \ _ - �
for students who have been % :,..'',,,:':;;;17''
night school. excellent program. It has been referred to the program. �� ,
proven in Colorado as a successful "Mostly in this area I will be ....i.. 4 t � �' '`�
Walkabout-for all program, and and I feel it will add a working with students that were SUCK IT IN! Freshman Danna Anderson
new dimension to the CDO inthe feeds freshman
"Walkabout, a program open alternative school class last Mike Stewart, duringthe Freshman Initiation Assembly,
to all students, is based on stress," curriculum, plus it ties in with the year, who now are back in regular b y,
Gibson continued. The idea of Amphitheater District goal of classes," Gibson said. August 27. Because of activities the administration felt were
developing a sense of self-worth in The Alternative School is abusive and unwarranted, the initiation tradition has been
Walkabout came from a book each student."
recently made into a movie. "In located in room 109. discontinued for next year.
the Australian aborigine culture, Extended classes is a new
program which willgive students Froin across the ocean
every young boy must prove a
oneself through survival in the chance to stay in a class for a
wilderness. The book was about longer period of time.
u
n
rt
one boy's experience of his More class time ByD
walkabout. IANA TATE people because in Norway we stay Joanne in New Zealand played
"A student must select a task "An example of this," Gibson palantir staff writer in one room instead of going from hockey and did some karate. "I
From the land of the midnight class to class." like watching sports, especially
that would be difficult for him, explained, "is if a student is
sun and from a lush green island "I ca
and put himself under some kind talented or has a real interest in a came to the United States rugby."
in the Pacific come Canyon del because I was here two years ago The two have very busy
of stress, either physical or class, such as auto mechanics, he
•intellectual. For student who is may take this class for two Oros new foreign exchange and liked it. Also I needed a families. Joanne's father is a
students. change. I found that Americans policeman and her mother works
afraid of heights, scaling the side periods or more. This will also be
This year's exchange students are more busy; they're doing in an office. She has two brothers.
of a mountain would be an ideal used for students having trouble
project," Gibson continued. in a class who need more time are Berit Sagbakken from something all the time,"explained Berit's family owns a sheep
Norway, and Joanne Lucinsky Berit. Joanne said she came to the farm. Her father works in a dairy,
UA Sell/Ofton'iorro
from New Zealand. Berit is U.S. because "I wanted to see her mother works in a nursing
1iV staying with senior
Y g e for Gale Olsen and what the people were like and I home. She also has two brothers.
Joanne with senior. Patty Hobel. can onlyspeak English."
previetislife on caiipus p g According to Betty Barnes,
The exchange students are The two arrived
in July. It was AFS coordinator, the
sponsored by CDO's chapter of strange coming here because ofualifications for an AFS student
AFS
Tomorrow seniors throughout the state will participate in the 28th American Field Service q
(AFS). the desert and weather," Joanne are, "You should have a fairly
annual Senior Day at the University of Arizona. Senior Day will give Both iris agree that Canyon
seniors a chance to take a look at the university, its facilities and its g said. "Back home it's winter." good grade average and it helps if
del Oro is different in many ways The girls are very active in their there are no F's onyour
extracurricular activities. Seniors should register for the day's from their old school. "Here you spare time. Berit in Norwayrecord.
activities at the Student Union Junior Ballroom beginning at 8:30 a.m. have more freedom and choice of cross countryskier, is a You should be exposed to another
Those students registering for Senior Day also may attend afternoon subjects," said Joanne, addingpolitical youthtook part in a language ��other than your own
showings at the Grace Flandrau Planetarium at a reduced price of $1. organization and language.
"Student/teacher relations are was on a handball team. At CDO Thisyear CDO is
Residence halls, sororities, and fraternities also will be open. The better." Berit added, "Here it she is on the cross being
ASUA Bookstore will give seniors the chance to take advantage of a 10 country team represented abroad by Barbara
per cent discount on books from 9 a.m. to noon. For $1, seniors may takes a longer time to get to know and plays clarinet in concert band. Bernstein,
also attend the afternoon football game between the U. of A. and San ConspiracyDiego State.
To the to
Seniors who are considering attending college must take the ACT • ■ • e 3
. . . age 4and 5
(American College Testing) tests. The first test thisyear will be _ , .
g on Oct.
8, but registration closed for this exam last Monday. x ,�Apt
e _
The next ACT test date is Nov. 19. Registration for this test runs44,
from Sept. 26 through Oct. 21. Seniors missing these testing dates stills.
kr,
have three other opportunities to take the ACT's: Feb. 11, 1978;April
( ('IV, r--,, ,
1, 1978; and June 17, 1978. (Seniors should try to register for the .or to . . 'or
earliest possible date for the convenience of gettingthem over with). I t t z�..� .
b
The test lasts approximately three hours and covers English, math, ,, r. �; .
social studies, and natural sciences. Test scores are sent to colleges and r
491
also provide information to assist in career planning, course sectioning -.� - - _ �
4. iii ... e
and student services.
page 2 palantir Friday,September 16, 1977
Learn•n to ha die freedom a must in curriculum
During the first week of school anticipated being a point of distress study hall or being withdrawn from People abuse freedom because
most Canyon del Oro students for students. It was a surprise, said school. they have not had, from the very
became aware of some changes — Wilson, that only six seniors The attendance system has also beginning of their education, a true
both obvious and not so obvious — requested exemption from the undergone some changes as a result opportunity to experience what
in the atmosphere of the school. policy. of student "abuse" (see story on accepting the consequences of their
Revision of parking lot procedure page 1). actions means.
was the most visible change to greet The four-class policy was "Wilson stressed, We're (the Learning how to handle freedoms,
students. This is a compromise, said instituted to prevent students from administration) at a point where we ideally, should start from the first
Principal Rick Wilson, to "adverse ditching out of their classes untilfeel it's unreasonable to assume that day of one's life.
community reaction" towards an they were enrolled in only one or freshman and so homores at h Realistically, though, schools must
open campus policy, A new parking two. This gave the student an excuse p t heir deal with students from a diversity
lot supervisor is "not a campus cop" to be on campus for noothermaturity level — emotionally,
reason of back rounds
pphysically and mentally — are g and prior
said Wilson, but is there only to than socializing. The new policy experiences.
eriences.
capable of handling all the same
supervise the parking lot and keep allows the administration to put freedoms and stresses thatIf the principles of being truly
juniors
an eye" on the faculty parking area. pressure" on students, said Wilson. responsible for one's actions were
The four-class minimum is one The person who attempts thiand seniors are.
s now instilled p The present system provides sti Iled in students from their first
new policy that Wilson had has the owaterption of either going to needed structure for the freshman day of school, by the time students
iff owerand so preparation homoresand andhaving allotwo makes "for reached high school restrictions
p
could be replaced with guidelines.
Perhaps the administration feels
crisis susaolution decisions" for juniors and seniors,Only that if students were all e m
said Wilson. ow d ore
freedom that a majority of students
Wilson summed up all new would abuse those freedoms.
By RICK GUM But what is a reasonable cost for water? changes by saying, "We're trying to If this is an accurate picture, then
palantir staff writer Cost should be the value of the water. provide more structure for those what a terrible situation it is. Is it
For too long people have considered Instead,it is the cost Of extraction. who need it and still maintain some too late to begin now to prepare
Tucson's water to be a renewable resource, This is caused by the long-held but
that can be used and abused mistaken belief that water is free. Perhaps air of openness and freedom. We're students to become free thinking
forever. in rainier climates this is true, but here in trying to do this through a series of members in a free society? Isn't
Now Tucsonans find themselves with the desert it is a harmful misconception. compromises, but we think we are there more to learning how to make
two major water problems: delivery and The best estimates indicate that our getting there." decisions than deciding whether or
supply. ground water supply will be exhausted in Though "providing structure" as a not to miss class less than six times
The delivery problem is how to get the 50 to 100 years.
water out of the ground and to the But there are several ways Tucson's means of achieving results is per nine weeks?
customers. Tucson is having difficulties water supply can be made to last longer. accepted by most of the community, True freedom is lacking in the
with its delivery system. This past summer the adoption of a new approach by curriculum. If we are not "ready" to
the city instigated a voluntary Beat the Elimination of water waste in agriculture schools can lead to more responsible handle it, when are we going to start
Peak program to cut operating costs and to is the most important. Agriculture uses 80
student freedom and less restrictions. learning how?
prevent having to make expensive percent of Tucson's water. Much of this g
improvements in the water delivery system. water is wasted in primitive and inefficient al •
Beat the Peak meant not watering irrigation practices. Replacing open canals ,, :`
outside lawns and plants between 4 p.m. with covered pipes, and flood irrigation �.
and 8 p.m., the usual hours of peak usage. with water saving sprinkler and drip -- --- ,*
The program also advocated watering irrigation systems would same enormous •` �:_.�-. �
outside only every other day. amounts of water. If this fails the city x t.. ,,' `
Beat the Peak succeeded in its main goal could buy water rights to farm land. xr�:.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,�,,, ts,„. lir-
of lowering water usage during certain Home water conservation is also ..- ‘ - a 1\, .,4
hours, but it also encouraged water necessary. Although higher water rates will .- -__ --.-,,,, ._... . :, _ -°1
conservation. The city hadn't counted on encourage conservation, tax deductions for - < ," ,N,,, ...„—.„
conservation being a result of the program desert type landscaping, drip irrigation,and M
re„
and soon began losing needed water other water saving devices should be r.:- .,
revenues from users. investigated as an alternative. �: - : � � �� mmid.
Because of decreasing revenues the city Even with water conservation the water _3,. r ,: _ -, _ - -�
:..0
proposed water rate increases. - ,`
1r :: \ ...... - ,
t- p supply will not last forever. Imported
It is ironic that citizens were told to water will be necessary in the future.
conserve water to keep the rates from However now is not the time for costlyAsh. kli �_��~
going up and now the rates go up because water projects. The future may bring easier ''' 1
..,,\ -, ,a, 444111111111111111111.1111asamomm
of too much water conservation. and more economical ways of solving water SIGN OF THE TIMES?Security guard Dave Wilson keeps an eye on the Canyon
There are ways to delay or decrease the problems. del Oro parking facilities. photo by hugh alexay
amount of the rate increase.
Responsibility
policy Water conservation and Beat the Peak Re S p 0 n S i b i i i ty f 0 c Ul s 0 f policy
could save $46 million in pumping costs,
new wells and pipes over the next six years,
according to Paul Graffius, of the city The Canyon del Oro palantir is a high CDO. The staff is always open to student 2. If all the facts on a certain subject
water and sewage department. The water school newspaper, and as such, represents suggestions and will do its best to reflect cannot be assembled before
department could cut back on personnel the student body, the administration, student interests. publication, that story will be
and services. Subdividers and home faculty and CDO as a whole. postponed until a later issue or
builders could be charged for water The palantir is a student-created The palantir will never be used: cancelled entirely.
hookups. newspaper published for the students of 1. To advance one-sided or selfish
interests of any group of clique; 3. The question of appropriateness of
iefft.1.51 • letteleS • let It 2. To purposely and maliciously attack the time to write or publish stories
individuals or groups; will always be considered and
3. To publish a decided upon by staff and adviser.
or use library materials. We are asking for p any material that is
Library: of studylibelous, blasphemous, obscene, 4. The effect of an article on the school
student cooperation in this matter.
p untrue or in bad taste as defined b
y and on the community will always
The general philosophy of the library is the staff and advisor.
that it should be, first of all, a place for be considered;
Editor, quiet study and inquiry relating to the The staff understands that the palantir
The library has become a very congested school curricula; and secondly, a place for is not a free-lance publication and 5. All available and pertinent sides of a
recognizes the Amphitheater School Board given controversial issue will appear
place during fourth and fifth lunch periods. recreational, or self-interest reading. All in their entirety in the same issue, if
Students who come to the library merely carrells are for individual study or reading, and the CDO administration as its
to socialize will be asked to leave so there with no talking allowed in that area, publishers. possible.
will be room for those who wish to study Jean Yoder,librarian However, to insure professional quality We recognize that in many cases,
and standards, and in accordance with the members of the administration are aware
editor in chief legal rights of freedom of the student press, of special situations, agreements and
Jennifer rothschild
managing editor dean rumel the palantir staff insists on no censorship problems that may not be known to the
editorial editor doug biggers of any type at any time. reporter. The council of the administration
NOM feature editors linda mangels,richard diffenderfer
sports editor tracy cowle The staff recognizes thatourpublishers, will be sought when any question of this
production manager jean martin
sort arises.
advertising manager kevin taylor as a legal entity, may be held liable for
11111111 photo editorbart king
art editor
susie wrenn injury incurred from actions of members of
staff writing team hugh alexay,roberta Clayton, the staff.
OMkatie gannon, rick gum, Lori lefferts,john Lewis, Staff members understand that we
karen rice,dan schwam, diana tate, kevin taylor,
marlowe weisman, scott weisman, chuck white,Susie wrenn occupy positions with potential power to letter
4110 photographers hugh alexay,jack fulton, injure institutions and individuals and that
W katieannon john Lewis kurt weber
illustrators g ' rick gum, dan schwam our actions at all times will be conditioned
inadviser miriam morgan by restraint, responsibility, accuracy, and
princiapal rick Wilson
the best interests of the school community. The palantir is longing for any and all
ADOpinions expressed in the palantir are not always those of the staff, but areIVA In all articles appearing in the palantir, response from its readership. Letters and
concerned interests of canyon del oro's students and faculty. the following will be a guide for other contributions can be put in the
The palantir ispublished 11 timespublication.
a year by the advanced journalism class of palantir mailbox in the administration
canyon del oro high school, 25 w. Calle concordia, tucson, arizona 85704, building or brought to the palantir office in
telephone 297-1136, ext. 52. Display advertising rates are $2.00 per column 1. All available facts will be gathered
inch. room 810.
from all pertinent sources before
anything is written or published. _
Friday, September 16, 1977 palantir page 3
'Crazyenough to work'
Teachers'
jobs : i . buck '
palantir staff writer maintenance crew at Oro Valley the summer, some teachers chose / �. , - ,.. ,
Country Club. - ,�,.'�,,� ,
While most students passed the to wander from the cactus and r,., •
summer lying in the sun or Business teacher Wally Johnson sand at Tucson. English instructor `14' ' . ��
sleeping in late, some Canyon del worked as an in-state mover and Kris Wallace traveled to Europe 'I I c ,'2
for a couple weeks. She spent her 1 ;
Oro teachers took the break to truck driver for Atlas Van Lines. P P ..-�-�„ � ii
�`. '
escape their desks and pursue a Although the busy summer first week in London viewing ,.--, ;:fr.,..,...,../
different line of work. months pay as well as teaching, museums and attending the tk,��; •:,, , " , ,
Working in a minus 20 degree the slow winter months do not; theater, and her second driving , �, ...1:•;,:g:17:::::::-....t
Farenheit ice cream freezer was Johnson said. That, plus the fact around the coast of England, +',/,...7-:.:, .• "�- =_::;,-;. �,
visitin the coastal towns and —i`'.- •';!')?��` '
just one of Athletic Coordinator that he enjoys teaching and g - ...4114.7#4.,,
Art Mangel's assignments at coaching, Johnson decided that landmarks. '" �e� ;. -'. -- *`;�,�t.� -4-. . •`.;-
g gn
Shamrock Dairy for eight of the he'd never make it a full-time job. While many teachers spent . "• :- llw "�:r�: tib ;? '
past tenyears. He would not Most summer seasonjobs maytheir summers -===_-�'' O ':k‘\\;,,,%'':� '�
pursuing ...►.,... �"" "�''/ ..•
consider the job, whichprovides seem to be more "'. `N1,41r',�:"� �Z '"•t
j physically worthwhile ventures Jose . . ` �`, _
him with "fairlypay," demandingteaching. P =:: -. Ar.r4/�► r':��;:%- N.
good a as than But as Sanchez prefers to spend it like - t••-• ---••-•-- '
year-round employment because Gibson said, "Teaching may be many students — sleeping and a A •if!==:
ifs just "too cold." physically harder than many tanning. r-iiii:!...;Aside from handling the people realize, explaining that I m not crazy enough to work f:- _ f•,,,� -- ��- - '-:'_•. ice !1��
accounting of the landscaping sitting behind a desk all day limits during the summer!" he - ''r'�iiA':�/'./'%. �j' ' gyri. ..
firm he partly owns mathematics the exercise that a body needs. exclaimed.
teacher Al Coons also does much - - 1
of the labor. "I'd do anything to Conspiracya ainstprofitsmake a buck," Coons exclaimed,
9r
which included everything from profit-goal building fences to demolishing a co-op
house for its materials.
Alternative School Coordinator
John Gibson this summer began By DAN SCHWAM by their members. Because most Members volunteer to work in operating efficiently ever since.
building his new house. He palantir staff writer co-op workers are volunteers, the co-op a few hours each "Anybody can buy from the
designed the single story, 2,300 "Food for people, not for operational costs are much lower month. They assist customers, co-op, but only senior citizens
square foot, three-bedroom home, profit." even than discount stores, stock and price foods and do any receive a discount," Padilla said.
which he hopes to complete by Some people say it sounds resulting in lower food prices. job that needs to be done. A small According to Robert Litman,
Thanksgiving. "It's a once in a good, but will it work? The . , group of people called a collective member of the Tucson
lifetime experience," Gibson said. answer is yes, and Tucson's food Things taste better "collective" get paid to handle all Cooperative Warehouse, a co-op
"I couldn't have found a better co-ops are the proof. daily operational procedures of marks up 18 per cent less than
Milk products fruits grains
way to spend the summer." Cooperatives, or co-ops for herbs and a variety of cheeses and the co-op. that of the average grocer. But a
Mathematics department short, are groups or organizations fruit juices are inexpensive andFedmember of the Associated Grocers
on the shelves and in the
chairman John Ruiz trimmed the established, owned, and operated founderally funded said they mark up only five per
bins of food co-ops. "I come here Tucson has the only Senior cent more than a co-op.
for specific items I can't find at Citizen Food Co-op in the Once the clientele at the Food
IP III 2iii C4)111111411
Conspiracy was mostly any other place, and because country, according to Felix P Y hippie and
things taste better here, like the Padilla, president of the board for student types. "We now have
g more families and old people
Sept. 16 natural peanut butter," said Jan the co-op. The co-op located at P P
Sept.21 Harrigan, standing next to the 215 Congress St. has been in coming here, even from the East
"Someone Out There Is "The Private Life of Sherlock side " commented Nightwind, a
Watching," an imaginary voyage Homes,"Gallagher Theater. large buckets that contain the operation for two and a half g
into the solar system will take off Volleyball at Sunnyside at 4 p.m. different nut butters in the Food years. It was funded the first year collective member at the Food
from the Flandrau Planetarium, Cross country track vs. Conspiracy, 412 N. Fourth Ave. by a federal grant, and has been Conspiracy.
In 1973, the Food Conspiracy
University of Arizona, through Sunnyside,
Santa Rita and PaloP Y
z , and other Arizona food co-ops
Sept. 25. Admission is $2 for
p Verde at Sunnyside,4 p.m.
adults, $1 for persons 5-16. s combined their buying
Sept.22 y g power and
Tuesday through Friday, voyages
'a'. formed the Tucson Cooperative
will begin at 4:30, 7:30 and 9 '"The Beatles — Away With � �� t�� Warehouse at 1 716 Factory Ave.
p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Words. A concert by a group
The Warehouse is also the
1:30,3,4.30,7:30,and 9 p.m. imitating the Beatles will give , ~
"Small Change" will show at the three shows: Tonight and Sept. � ���a
home of Blissful Butters — a nut
24 at 6,8 and 10 p.m.Sept.25 at sf( butter collective; a milling
UofA Gallagher Theater. collective- apackagingcollective
4, 6 and 8 p.m. All performance
Gallagher shows are always at andc
7:30 and 9 p.m. Admission are in the Tucson Community 4 a trucking collective. These
always is $1.50, $1 for students Center Music Hall. Call 791-4266 collectives transport and package
with ID. for ticket information. �:; foods as well as add nut butters
Dorados varsityfootball team Sept.24 k
and flours to the warehouses
meets the Amphitheater Panthers �,Bugs Bunny Superstar," inventory of grains, beans, cheeses
tonight at 7:30 on Amphi's field. Gallagher Theater. Also shown . :. and other foods.
,
tomorrow. Call 884-3102 for
Sept.17 4` "It is nice to work in a workers
,� showtimes. ����..�- � ��� �� collective
"
28th Annual Senior Day at the Sept.27 o n e, commented Litman,
UofA. "Alice Doesn't Live Here ` DIM "You have equal responsibility
"Clockwork Orange," Gallagher Anymore,"Gallagher Theater. o with everybody else. You don't
Theater. This movie will also be �� - .� have to feel like there's a boss."
Sept.28 U471
.;,-
shown Sept.18. "Futureworld," Gallagher °;
Sept.18 Theater. 'Goodies Goodies and treats'
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Sept.30
"The Clowns,"GallagherTheater. �' E � 0
� : Small Planet Bakery, at 411
Bob Meighan will perform at the g .
Football vs. Marana, home, 7:30 Seventh Ave. is a baking collective
Tucson Community Center Music . •
Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are$6.50 p.m. After-game dance,9:30 p.m. .,•. that bakes bread, granola, and
' "goodies and treats, which are
and$7.50. to midnight. �-
'
,- . - - • - - - - - - _ - _ . __ _ .: cakes and cookies," said Jon
,ti , Horner Small Planet collective
- 4 member. All their baked goods
;'' Y` liti 4 i '40.111 use stone ground whole wheat and
•, `:. '� � honey and no preservatives.
v r r A i Goods produced by the bakery
�. = n are sold to the Food 4 ...�. , ,.- .ti.,. f ..,,. tril �. oo Conspiracy
:kik:::, 'r. , {�v e and other stores - Tucson. The
,:r,.:, r.� :,• o s m Tu c, n
'" 'z... '%' GODDESS OF THE CORRIDOR solemnly looks over her granola is also sold to the Tucson
' =<;� Cooperative Warehouse who sell
- treasures of Natural Ice Cream Cones and Peanut Butter at
• it to other co-ops throughout the
�•. t___ the Food Conspiracy Co-op on Fourth Avenue.
. --t-Nv
1V5a l'Cv-
... , _. et, .
•
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beautiful TucsonGood only at Orange : Tues.-Sat. 12-3 Tues.-Sun. 5:00-9:00 11:30-3
Mt. e
-- . Grove/Oracle store. •
• 6640 N. CAMPBELL AVE.
327-7331889-5745 • -
299-1771Expires Sept. 24 4
4850 E. BROADWAY 425 W. AJO WAY •••••• 4 JUST NO. O SKYLINE
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Though I am mighty,
I can be s m athe tic c r ` -
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Though I am majestic
I can be pious, fragile, homely.
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A volcano erupted on a barren rocky plain. Molten the plant and animal life are very similar. Pine forest But the
rock spewed from the very bowels of the earth. covers the highest elevations, juniper and oak a little fracas. Even
Violence unparallelel in the experience of mankind. Iower, and lower still,desert.Animals include squirrels, highway, wi
Eventually the violence abated, leaving a rugged, rabbit, javalina, and deer. Big horn sheep also roam the blinked.
ragged mountain range. The energies that uplifted the Catalinas anda few bear still inhabit the Rincons. They h•
tons of rock soon dissipated, and the forces of wind Permanent springs and streams are found in only the will still be •
and rain slowly begain to carve up the massive rocks. highest ridges and canyons.
According to Bruce Wachter, doctor of geology at However, the terrain of the Catalinas and Rincons
the University of Arizona, the now old and eroded are very different. The Catalinas are steep and rocky.
remains of this volcanic range are the Tucson In factaccording to Pete Cowgill, outdoor editor of
Mountains. the Arizona Daily Star, the front range is "damn-near
The Tucsons are actually the most unique in the impassable.”
area. In fact, a geological feature known as the Tucson The top of Mica Mountain, the highest and most
Mountain Chaos, is, as Wachter describes it, "One of visible in the Rincons, is characterized by round
the most intriguing geological mysteries in the world." pine-covered hills, shallow valleys, and vast meadows. Painfu
The Chaos consists of huge slabs of rock from deep The Santa Ritas are a steep range,and the highest in out of
layers in the earth's crust, or from places far distant the area. Mt. Wrightsen rises to 9,453 feet. Though the long mo
from Tucson that strangely have ended up gathered highest, they are not as lush as the Catalina-Rincons, towered
together in the Tucsons. On top of Mt. Lemmon, the town of Summerhaven his came
"The most puzzling thing about it," explains thrives, servicing tourists and a lumber industry. and soon
Wachter, "is that whatever caused the Chaos would Hiking trails lace the Catalinas. Switchbacking their the steep
have had to have been violent enough to lift that muchway Rock,
cliffsthey climb to peaks such as Mt. We cI
rock, and yet at the same time, gentle enough not to Kimball, Window Cathedral Rock,Wilderness of steps tha
break it up." Rocks and Mt. Lemmon. From t
At present there is no satisfactory explanation for The plateau-like top of Mica Mountain holds miles. Ri
the phenomenon. wonders such as Mica Meadow, once a potato farm in out bef•
Millions of years after the volcanic cataclysm, as pioneer days, Spud Rock, and massive Helen's Dome. broken t�
tensions and pressures of the earth increased, layers of A network of trails leads the hiker about them, or Off t'
granite ground and crushed themselves upward. Even across Happy Valley Saddle, up the steep path to massive,
though wind and rain clawed them, the infant range Rincon Peak+ the mou
still grew. The "super trail," a new well-maintained trail, some dis
The barren place was no longer barren: plants and climbs to the top of Wrightsen in the Santa Ritas. trail. Ho
animals flourished on the mountain slopes. A carpet of The trails in the Tucsons are not as used as those in closer to•
pine forest unrolled until the high range was covered the other ranges, primarily due to the lack of forest The
and green. growth and water. over the
To a geologist the Catalinas and the Rincons are . . . SUDDENLY, into the valley came mankind. forest, w
actually the same mountain range. Their end spurs run In a flash, blazing, glittering lights ignited. The once flowers a
into each other forming Redington Pass. The manner black and lonesome nights now were illuminated by a Omino
of their formation was similar and simultaneous, and vast display of color, drifted •
noticed.
• • Now
The centerpage feature was created through
by l in da m ange ls, r i ch and raindrops
diffenderfer, karen rice and john pattered
•lewis. photo by bart king. our head•
beneath a
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rvive today
skyward Mysteries su
the mountains stood resolutely ignoring the Mysteries of the mountains have survived through and told everyone it was published as a joke, but
Even when the thousands of insects flung up a the centuries and linger on today. With a history of people believed that Wright was looking far the
winding up their sides, the mountains hardly superstitious people and towering mountains,Tucson's treasure himself and didn't want anyone to interfere
• old ghost towns and lost mines are haunted by many with his searching. So people continue to look for the
had been there for eons before man, and strange legends. post mine today.
t be climbing skyward when man is gone. Among the Indians that live in the Tucson area, the The Iron Door Gold Mine supposedly was located in
Pimas and Papagos, several legends and superstitions the Santa Catalina Mountains, discovered by the
have survived through the years. Fathers at the San Xavier Mission. It was worked and
Charles Herner, history department chairman, said was very successful. When the Jesuits were expelled,
I e it o ell "so-called" Indian legends really originated from white they went up to the mine and sealed it with an iron
men. However,the Papagos are known to have believed door so no one could get in. Legend says that the mine
in a sacred mountain, Baboquivari Peak, a large peak has not been found and there is still gold locked behind
protruding out of a range of hills southwest of Tucson. the iron door.
"The Papagos thought that their well-being was The Salero Mine,a silver mine which can be found at
ainfully, we picked ourselves The shower lasted only a few directly tied in with that mountain,"said Herner. Once the west end of the Santa Ritas,due east of Tubac,also
of the little truck after the minutes, and soon we were off
mountain drive. Tall pines again. a large nose-type structure protruding from the peak has a legend behind it,Herner explains.
fell off. The Indians thought it was an evil poitent of The mine is a very old one.The legend tells that the
ered above us. Bart grabbed After the sprinkle, and with the future events. priests at Tumacacori had a bishop from Mexico visit
amera and ! took the canteen returning sunlight, the forest Herner stated that their belief in Baboquivari them. They had planned out a large feast for dinner.
soon we were loping off down glistened wetly. The orange pine Durin the meal the wanted to know where the
steep trail. needle floor, the wet green ferns, probably was due to three serious earthquakes in the 9 Bishop
area in the last 100 years. Nevertheless, the Papagos salt cellar was. The priests had no salt cellar, so they
e climbed up some stone and the majestic gray trunks of sent some Indians into the mountains to come back
s that led to a ranger lookout, the pine trees, the color was watched the mountain for signs. The Papagos were
farmers and living in the dry desert, would look to with a block of silver which they gave to the priests.
m there, we could see for overwhelming. The priests made a salt cellar from the block of silver
s. Ridge upon ridge stretched We eventually came to the foot Baboquivari Peak for signs of rain. A halo of clouds
before us like rows of old of the rock. The side before us surrounding the peak for three days was a good sign and gave it to the Bishop. The name "Bolero Mine"
en teeth. was a sheer face, rising hundreds meaning it was going to Cain. means Salt Cellar Mine.
In the Superstition Mountains, according to Hayes,
►ff to the right, loomed a of feet above us. We circled the Another mountain steeped in legend is Catback white rocks are formed at the of the mountain
sive,oblong imbedded in base and found a route upto atop
• rock, Mountain. Catback Mountain is located in the Tucson which look like foam. Legend has it that at one time
mountainside. The rock was ledge, above the forest. Mountains. As Barbara Hayes, southwest literature Indians living in the area were behavin badl . The
e distance• away far from the We stru led upa little farther, 9 y y
y• 99teacher, explained, "A robber named El Tejano lived were warned by the gods that they'd be punished, but
However, we had to have a and suddenly we were on top. The there. He was supposed to have robbed the stagecoach they didn't heed the warning. Later the rincess of the
er look, mountains and trees were spread
P
that ran to Ajo. The route of the stagecoach went right tribe was turned into a dog, but she could still talk to
he two of us crunched off out before us. We had a gods-eye behind Catback Mountain." her people. She told them that a terrible flood was
the pine needle floor of the view.
st, walking amid tiny purple The magnificent range beneath As legend has it, the treasure was buried in the coming and ordered them to follow her to escape it.
ers and billowing ferns. our feet, massive, violent, was mountain. If at night one gets close to where the The rpeopte followed her up the mountain, but they
treasure is buried, one can hear the thundering hooves couldn't keep up with the water. The people turned
minously gray clouds had filled with a tremendous silence. of El Tejano's horse. Hayes said that the safest day to into stone formin the white foam on topof the
ed over, but we had hardly I screamed out, defying the 9
travel behind Catback Mountain is Sunday because that mountain. Other Indians wouldn't go near the
iced, s i I e n c e , ''W o 0 0 0 0 0- is the day the"saints are out." mountain because theybelieved it was the place of the
ow as we bushwacked oowwwwwww!"
Much has been heard of the Legend of the Iron Door dead.
ugh the mountain forest, Silence. Mine. As Herner stated, a book was written in the early Although these legends are believed byman there
drops splashed us as they Then with my own voice, 9 9 y'
1920 s telling of the mine. The author, Herald Bell are those who think that. . .
ered in the pine needles above mocking my insignificance, the Wright, wrote the book as a joke. People believed the "It's all a bunch of bologna!' exclaimed Pete
heads.We quickly took refuge mountain called back, 9
•ath a tree. "W00000000wwwwwww!"
book and thought it was the truth. Wright came out
Co gill,Outdoor Editor of the Arizona Daily Star.
Festival,
` — „.,;w , rirpalantirpage 6i -v' day,September 16, 1977
- 1�.% . : -.iEurope, Rainbow
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ummer memori7es
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in er on ,,, /.7.1„..1.\.,,,,,,--. _ ..,,,,......„:„.„,„,,,,
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By JEAN MARTIN People went out of their way if Seniors Jim Zimmer and Dan
palantir production manager you spoke English,"she said. Schwam and CDO
graduate Paul� — ,
Eating raw fish, living in a tent The 10- 9'S'%'' =_-
day Rainbow Festival Schwam started their bicycle Il"-=% . _
city, trips to Europe, and was attended bysenior Richard '" =
journey June 4 to Canada. All � - .` .,». „�-- \
= err..;._.,,•
bicycling to Canada are what Diffenderfer and former CDO along the way the three stopped41.:,,,,„!'-' - -- _:;, `4,�.,_;�__
summer vacations were about for student Mike Murphy, to visit relatives. ~�;�.;, ""•_• ,-,, :�., ,q:;
some Canyon del Oro students. The festival `�"~"� .. .:.p -:7"..
a was a gathering in It took the three cyclists two �•:/ -�"�': __ � � :'.' �•�~��" ',Mc-4X
'
Traveling throughEurope with New Mexico in a valley away from weeks to reach San Francisco. ,, • : ``•-� t "
the Foreign Study League were cities and towns. The idea of the From there it took 15 days to get •,` h�,+: .~-� . '4�:= .:..`��;�
seniors Jennifer Rothschild, Terri festival was for an entire to Seattle, and then a dayand a - `''''�' -='�C �/ -'
---
A -.1r
Welsh,and Valerie Middleton. community to gather together and half to reach Vancouver, Canada. ,
Leaving July 4, the group live without rules and problems. From Vancouver they took ferries ...--:::.40,0'.:1:,:!:,,.::.,....:-...:',-...1".
- \�t� � '`:, �
visited London,Amsterdam,Paris, Three thousand people came back to Seattle `\\� �:' ..'''::::.''-,.:..;..1_'',.,:::.•$'_,
'';� _ ''.:*;.',:. ''*11)111',� `.
p p p d where they split `\ _ -� .. �
Wangs, Florence and Rome. out m tents. "There was a circle up and returned home m different '_`-_�:. ��..,. ••,-,err: �'_�• -••''
All three agreed that Wangs, of tepees which everyone focused ways. i�. l ::' �"•- '�J
Switzerland was their favorite around. Ever one brought food "We bought almostall our - ``'''••'���y��'
Y g gh .' .`
place. Switzerland wasreallyc on tr b --"mma" ���3 .
p and i uted it into `the food on the way and we slept %���''"" .'
p stayed in a small villagek i t c h = =I f�' .. —.__��;
Y Y e n, Diffenderfer along the roadside, Dan Schwam =__ %����,�� .•; - : ,;;��'
which was really peaceful. The explained,. commented. "We're definitely -�'���� ��•••': �:�: -
people were friendly and it was No one organized the festival. goingto do it a ain but this time z �•'�! �'�:-- ••,
the most beautifulof Its beens:.-- -• =_ .'
all the going on for about six from coast to coast. 1 ► ti., _.„ ��
::
ties, summed up years, each being in a different Zimmer felt lucky t. have had - :"`= ':- ( �� � %!�•
Middleton place every year," he said. good GG �`'' j ,/�r "=� ::}::. /1 �''',,
weather for the trip. Riding =--____
The Orient was the place for "First half of the day on the through the desert it was overcast ��� � 1
..cru•..,... :• — •'
senior Kim Youngquist. Fourth of Jul everyone *�: -' .::A transfer q y� Y sat in a so it wasp t that hot,and through �• • : ;.:...... •`i_.:t) j�;''j•i.' _-:
4,,,,,:&,..," ••• ;� �w. ; ��'� 's. •may..' : � •.:•+-.
tr n student from giant circle on a plateau in silence the rainyart there wasn't any �r'�== "� '��'%•�% y :"', =-••. ':
Wisconsin, Youngquist traveled and meditated," he added. B '
Y rain." � �'' `�= � •�'
_ '
throughout Japan with a friend some miracle or from `vibes' — as The only major accident was �;==-�'= _- ��:-. '��• ---�-��'� i,..._
it is said toa a u 1 S c h '' - i' `
from her home town. be — rainbow P w a m s shoulder - ` '+ � - -: '_
GG became , �: -- - •,:�. ; .`
I interested in Japan appeared on the fourth of Jul separation. 1-:-.:,-:::47--211: 711
in a history class. My Spanish This year there was a double ■ ■
teacher was Japanese and he rainbow- and later on a sunbow
arranged the trip," Youngquist appeared around the sun.
said. "Attending the festival was
Youngquist was impressed with something new and different but I By ROBERTA CLAYTON Wh has rac uetball become Gri'alva. "It' a
the Japanese people."We got gifts couldn't live that way all my life," Y q J s quick game that
from people we didn't know. Diffenderfer concluded. palantir staff writer the most desired racquet sport really requires planning ahead for
Move over tennis, here comes among more people? It is the next move — fast!"
1 . Al racquetball! relatively easy to learn, Unlike many sports,
• • R a c uetball the fastest x
f, � � nd IuIR q � me pensive, and many have a racquetball is not predominantly a
jgrowing sport in the country, has better time playing it. man's game. According to Ken
,...:;!,..7.....- become so popular that tennis "It doesn't hurt your hands Speigel, head pro at the Tucson
mayhave to hand over the #1 like handball, and there s m re
4 \ '�' ; o Racquet and Swim Club, 70
`T position on the popularity scale of action than in tennis," explained percent of all players are women.
By SUSIE WRENN racquet sports to racquetball. Canyon del Oro senior Jackie CDO senior Debbie Shultz said,
palantir art editor "It's a fun game; I really ,enjoy
Frogurt??? playing. There's a lot of
It's one of the many names given to a new food fad sweeping the competition and you have to be
nation. The success of frozen yogurt is attributed to its ingredients (100 quite agile."
per cent natural), its caloric content (less than half of ice cream), and
:::,.
Racquetball is a competitive
its taste. "It's so delicious," smiled Carol Strober of Fruiti Kazooti game where a small racquet is
frozen yogurt shop.
3 used to serve and return the ball.
Yogurt has been very popular in Europe and the Middle East for � '� � " ` "
The ball is played off of all four
� A , walls of the enclosed court and
years, but wasn't introduced to the United States until after World War1,:;11.'„ice ^r k_ � � fi” ,� ��j
II. The city of Boston gave rise to frozen yogurt at the Spa, a restaurant
�� sometimes off of the ceiling. "It's
located in Harvard Square.
three times more physical than
Now frozen yogurt has become so highly acclaimed that it is not tennis because you can keep the
unusual to see five different "frogurt" shops in a two block area, as in ball in play longer," explained
parts of California.
Speigel.
Fruiti Kazooti at 980-A East UniversityBlvd., was the first frozen ` The object is to win each rally
., -.
yogurt shop to open in Arizona. Like most of Tucson s other frozen by hitting the ball in such a way
yogurt shops, Fruiti Kazooti offers plain soft frozen yogurt, and a that one's opponent cannot return
featured flavor of the day. The featured flavor generally consists of
the ball on a single bounce. The
fruits such as lemon,lime, strawberry, rasberry and peach. first player to score 21 points
Customers in each shop also have the preference of adding a form of wins the game.
topping to their "frogurt" sundaes and cones. Carob chips; chocolate Athletic clubs in Tucson are
chip cookie crumbs, coconut, granola, hot fudge, creme de menthe,
getting into the swing, by
Tickle improving their racquetball
p y pear syrup, and wheat germ are among the choices of toppings
at various stores. ��� x facilities. The Tucson Racquet
The Frosty Frog, 1027 N. Park Ave, and 72 E. Pennington,includes ''''''''''4:!‘;4::''''' .r= and Swim Club provides
�' ��'� ` -.E;;:..:,',':'� � ��-'�� i round-the-clock use of courts, and
yogurt pie,yogurt shakes,and papaya halves filled with frosty yogurt in �. x �� A��.§t �•
their menu of health foods. : • rental services for their members.
�'3 ,,,,,,,„: :,,„,...,,,�� The courts at the Tucson Athletic
Eric's Ice Cream, 4603 E. Broadway, and U Top It Sundaes, 2907 E.
r '
Speedway,also sell frozen yogurt. - � �
y gu �� Club are open to the public, but
4 a
� � � �� :� � � � only members ma reserve them.
small medium large � � y
yy. � > : - Racquet rental service is available.
Fruiti Kazooti 50 4 oz. 75�(6 oz.) 95 (8 oz.) �� �4
( ) ��� Clubs on the northwest side of
Eric's Ice Cream 40 (3�/z oz.) 55 (4'/z oz.) 754(61/2 oz.) i. d ��A' �., Tucson presently have no
�`� � �` racquetball facilities, but courts
U Top It Sundaes 654(4 oz.) ���
�����,' ��� �' ��� are bein lanned. The Oracle
Frosty Frog 50 (3�h oz.) 75 (4�/z oz.) g p
Place Club will start construction
3� � t
in the next few months with
, aim completion set for April,
Mittleatilikikaccording to manager Sean
PLAZA DEG SLAM IT! Players at the Tucson Racquet Club work out in Cunningham. Fred Schwartz,
q owner of the Catalina Racquet
the indoor racquetball courts. The game demands agility and and Swim Club, plans to have
a good sense of timing, courts built soon at the club.
' For those who don't play often
16150N.Oracle Catalina,Az. enough to join a club, Randolph
TUCSON 297-7625 CATALINA 825-3850 Park offers courts for 50 cents per
hour per person, while Ft. Lowell
Steve Younggren Mel Chambers Ut Ctis IT Park rents courts for 25 cents per
person.... Reservations are
Sundaes mandatory at Randolph.
clothes and classes
0
COPIES
are betterp,coordinated at
Frozen Yogurt 7225 N.Oracle
Near Great Western Bank
auniVfe-***°°/ WHERE YOU'RE"THE BOSS"! ROYAL PRESS
WE SERVE THE DELICIOUS VANILLA b CHOCOLATE SOFT ICE CREAM
TUCSON ARIZONA and 'U" TOP the SU N QAE Cold drinks, fast
19 FLAVORS — NUTS & TAPPING food, gas.
7 88 N. Oracle at Magee 297-8589 Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,Sun.11 a.m.-9 p.m. M. Eske
7127 Tanque Verde Rd. at Sabin° Canyon Rd. 2907 E. SPEEDWAY manager
886-6455 FOOD STORES Catalina
Friday,September 16, 1977 pa l a n t i r nage 7
challenging Amphi
Underdog Dorados challengAmpni Panthers
By TRACY COW LE
palantir sports editor runs of 64 and 57 yards, Canyon
Canyon del Oro's AA state managed only a safety. Halftime
champion varsity football team is score: Eloy 14, CDO 2. In the , �
the underdog tonight as the second half the Dorados came out 491". -'
Dorados travel to face the arch-rival running. With Gaston leadingthe
g
Amphi Panthers at Amphi at 7:30 way, the team moved steadily It- p-
p.m. downfield to score. After the
Coached by Bob Smith, the conversion, CDO's deficit was , . ,. ,:: ,
gr i d d e r s were predicted in only five points. Only moments '. ,
pre-season polls to win their later the defense had stopped thehw
division and to finish second at Dust .Devils again, and they k
state (AA). Gaston-led team swept to the fp. -.„.- q.. -' ` •,,4 4 Jr, .�`' '�
Last Friday CDO extended its seven-yard line, where junior
undefeated streak to 14 straight running back Glenn Wyman put
games by battling fifth ranked the ball over the goal line. After
Eloy in the rain to a 21-21 tie. To missing the extra point try, the Fif 1
Smith's dismay, however, the score read 15-14,CDO in the lead. . „� ,
team lost three starting players to At that point, momentum ! �, °: .
3
injuries: senior running backs seemed to be on Canyon's side. .,
4 r,`
, .
Kevin Gaston and David Johnson That is, until Eloy receiver Moss Ake''a. 8 k ` ' '' `_'” , , .,
and junior defensive lineman John Cade took a pass 61 yards into the - - - T L r • ':, ,, .•
Quinnan. ,, ,
end zone. After the extra point
The Dorados will have
to conversion, Devils led, 21-15. F` � - ,t,-,,
converse n � � ��� ��� g���� �� `°
lib .
regroup to deal with the Amphi With time starting to become a i5:010 [[[***{ � wmebg'. ' _. �,. 9 e v�b� ' A i , ' � �'"� ��:.3. .r
powerhouse that last week factor the Dorados came back on �, .s; ,.' ,.1 7:.-fin:::,...;., a �.. "s.R, "" *.
destroyed Palo Verde 33-0. "They a spectacular 35-yard run by ,k{
are verygood," Smith said. �� �� ���� �� � �
junior Greg Wyman to set up the �
"They're a big,physical team, and scoring play — a 20-yard rush by
they must be favored." In Gaston who smashed through four SEE YA LATER, GUYS!Junior Scott Clifford outruns his own blocking coverage on a kick
particular to be watched is Eloy defenders to get through to return against Eloy. The Dorados tied Eloy, 21-21.
fullback/linebacker Riki Gray, a the goal line. However, Gaston
p o t e n t i a l h i g h s c ho o l suffered a broken upper arm for started slowly, but scored 20
A 11-American, whom C DO his efforts and is out for the points in the second half to
assistant coach Larry Keenan calls season. While Smith and the team emerge victorious, 33-12, over the arriers add girls this year;
"an outstanding athlete." physician were out on the field,a Eloy JV.
Smith's goal is not just to penalty of unsportsmanlike Head coach Dick Evers was tonight
defeat Amphi,however. "We want conduct was called on Smith. pleased with the team. "We did
to win conference, and being Being set back 15 yards for the pretty well, particularly in the () compete as a team
realistic, we need to look at all extra point made kicker Jeff second half." Canyon del Oro's varsity cross grabs and we're going out to win
our players, not just the best, in Carreon try to get a little extra Sophomore Randy Gast led the country program will have a new it."
order to replace all the injuries distance on it. He miskicked it. team with more than 150 yards, addition this year: girls.
and win the conference." This Tie game. according to Evers, and three To have a solid shot at winning
doesn't mean anybody's The Dust Devils ran the time touchdowns. Girl runners include freshman the division title, the harriers will
conceding the game, though, said out and the game ended. The frosh, coached by John Karen Gorkowski, seniors Beth have to get strong performances
Smith. "We're still out to win this, "We beat ourselves with the Davis, showed a strong defense in Weary and Beret Sagbakken, and from sophomores Paul Stefan,
and we just might." penalties and fumbles, by not defeating the Eloy freshmen, juniors Steph Burkett and Sue Charles Stott, and Jeff Conboy.
Against Eloy, the Dorados had scoringwhen we had chances," 12-0. Davis was"basicallyg Stefan and Stott along with
g y, pleased, Darlene. Accordin to Hart each senior Chuck White, ran over a
trouble sustaining drives in the Keenan said. "Their defense never especially with the play of John girl has a special quality he thinks
1,000 miles this summer half. While Eloyrunner Mike reallystopped our offense." Tierney, quarterback, and Steve might lead to that girl being a
Cade streaked for two touchdown At Eloy, the junior varsity Witman on defense." good distance runner. Hart believes the Dorados must
But, the first girls cross country rely upon White, .and seniors
Volleyball opens season strong
team ever at Canyon has a David Gibson and Larry
Gruensfelder to become team
problem. "I'm worried about
Canyon del Oro'sgirls varsityWednesday, keeping enough girls interested in leaders and each push the rest of
y o do sday, but results were too The varsity team, with only the team.
volleyball team will face San late forpalantir deadlines. two returningthe program," coach Allan Hart
y players, consists of p
Manuel next Thursday after "We have a strong young team seniors Lori Lefferts,Pat Cheriton said. "The five that have been According to Hart, the team
opening the season with a victory with lots of potential," and Diane Edmiston, team running show good potential as was helped immensely with the
distance runners, but there are so addition of senior Richard
over the Nogales Apaches. commented Coach Joan Eerkes. captain; juniors Laurie Zipf, Westhoff, last year's number two
The team came from behind to "I was very pleased with the Kathy Miller and Connie Van few teams to run against, that runner from Nogales.
capture a win over the Apaches, team's' performance against M e t e r, co-captain; and scheduling is very uncertain.
12-15, 15-6, 15-12 in their game Nogales, especially since we're sophomores Judy Burkett, Rena "I have high hopes. We could "We are strong in the first
Sept. 7. The varsity and junior using a new and complicated Dornsife, Sally Fiihr and Mickey surprise a lot of people and d through fourth positions but we
varsity played Flowing Wells, offense." Pierce. something significant," Hart said. need strong performances from
"I was very impressed with our The girls travel to Globe today the fifth through seventh
defensive blocking tactics by positions to be considered a team
x for their first meet while the boys
i Connie and offensive tactics by are trying to make it two of championship caliber," Hart
Diane and Mickey, which is an Y g commented.
indication of a strong season," consecutive victories. Last Friday Hart would like e
I the boys outran Florence, 22-36. to see CDO run
�# added Eerkes. as a team rather than have a single
As for the JV,"being away on With six of seven lettermen strong individual runner. "Mainly
i\ ....r.
"' our first game was tough," said returning from a team that went it's Chuck's (White, team's
1...,,...ki— i Coach Pete Siedl. They lost the 7-6 last year, Hart feels he has a number one runner)responsibility
IMIMMinmmo .n first game to Nogales, 11-15, team that can "be competitive in to see everyone runs as a group
p` ..,.� .. .ter 14-16.
' ,t� �'. our division. The title is up for and stays up with him.
"But I was pleased with the
play of freshman Pam Perry,
11 ' sophomore Kathy Clifford and
RECREATIONAL VKyrEHICLE
I. 4. (ENTER
.. ,„ �. I junior Annette Trautman," Siedl
-
ii..': it • A added. 0,RIELLy
i .' .-------j ....-
Gault has high hopes for her
i ,. :4 :. �-' freshman team, commenting
�¢ rSALES - SERVICE - PARTS
7-:.,_
, ,. ,. They re enthusiastic and hard Y,,
kl - working and I think they will be /, ............................
_ _ ,,,�`i•
. -. ,
;, the best frosh team CDO has ever ■■
� a -- �F� i •• ��� 't:, , seen." = — -.�- _ �� ;.
The Dorados will be playing E- .`
(..,,,,„ ....,....,.....
--- Santa Cruz of Eloy Sept. 27. - -X11
. ii--
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