Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 20

The ArIzoxa Republic KEPUBLlQ 5 'n ITV 4 A a ii a t-3 i ft I 8 0 IT 1 tt 1 A TV Saturday, Sept. 26, 1970 Page 44 1 I I 5 I I 1 II ft fj. 'JjJfTO ffcr Vf -v- "I didn't care for the maxi at first. I don't think I'll wear the midi. I'll wear the maxi, though.

I like minis the best, but maxis are good too. Fashions are freer now. Necklines are getting lower, materials cling to your body more, sleeves are getting long and flowing, and choker necklines highlight your face." Denise Reynolds, 16, (left) junior at Washington "Fashions are a lot better than what they used to be. Everybody dresses like they want and you don't have to worry about what you wear. I don't have any objections to the braless or see-through look, but I don't like midis.

They make your legs look funny." Debbie Burke, 16, junior at Washington "I like fashions today because you can wear whatever you feel in the mood to wear there are no set standards. It can vary from cut-offs to something really extravagant, and I enjoy wearing extravagant clothes. I think there is going to be a change in a few years where fashions go back to a more set type of clothing. Debra Wescott, 16, (far right) junior at Arcadia "I think girls are trying to look more like girls than they were a few years ago. Ruffles and chokers are coming back in and they make you look more feminine.

Some of the midis are cute, but some are horrible, too, because they make you look too scrawny. Linda Kidd, 16, (left) junior at Arcadia with Vicki Bagal (center) "I think the chokers are neat. They used to wear them in the olden days and it's kinda pretty. I can't stand the midis, but I might wear the maxls. It's just more comfortable to wear what you want.

Everyone's gonna wear what they wanta." Cynthia Reynolds, 11, freshman at Washington HOT Line lives up to name, Kibbutz summer home for Debbie helps Valley teen-agers By DENNIS RUSSELL Mesa Correspondent By ROSEMARY MATEY West Correspondent Kibbutz Meir Shfeya, a youth village where teens from all over the world come to study Hebrew and "get back to the land," was home this summer for Debbi Plot-kin, a junior at West High School. During her 10 weeks in the kibbutz, Debbi had a full schedule from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. "We worked and went to class six days a week, and fell in love with the cows," Debbi said. On "free days" she was able to visit such places as Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa and the Sea of Galilee.

"We saw a lot of old memorials and historical places mentioned in the old Testament," Debbie said, "all the things we've been studying about all our lives. "I really loved Israel and I thought it was fantastic to be there. I would go back if I ever got another chance." Saturday was the Sabbath, the day of rest," she said. "The Israelis spend the day having fun and relaxing instead of in prayer and religious services. "Judaism is a way of life there and not a religion," she added.

More than a hundred 15-, 16-and 17-year-olds helped raise the crops of cotton, sugar beets, artichokes and grapes. "It was great to be able to work the land and take care of the animals I absolutely tures and was startled by the disbelieving stares the famale team members received when they wore slacks in public. The tour ended in Bucharest, Romania, where in addition to winning single track awards, Mavis was named the outstanding female U.S. athlete and received an ornate Bohemian glass vase. Active and successful in grade school intramurals and interschool track events, she joined the Phoenix Track Club' three years ago.

Her average training routine has been a strenuous work-out five to seven days a week, beginning with a daily hour-long job. 'I've always liked it," she said about her track career, though her only complaint is that to run well you should be about three pounds under "your looking-good" weight. Mavis' future as a U.S. track star may include Olympic competition, according to her coach, Fred Moore. But at present, she is considering three full college scholarship offers from major universities to study social work.

"Most people ask me if I'm going to be a P.E. teacher. I really don't think so. Girls do need good P.E. teachers, but I think being a social worker would help more people," she said.

irtilfctiiilirtllWM cial problems. It was patterned afer a similar and successful emergency telephone system in Los Angeles that was handling up to 2,000 calls day. One of the moving forces behind HOT Line was Mrs. George Rozelle, now secre-t a of the incorporating board of HOT Line. "The first goal of HOT Line," Mrs.

Rozelle said, "is to offer help to adolescents in crisis." Mrs. Rozelle also recognized HOT Line as an information bureau for teen-age functions in the Valley. Mesa school psychologist Jerry Green was active in training volunteers to become what he calls "creative listeners." All volunteers, in order to take their places in the schedule for listening duties, must attend the training sessions and fill out an aptitude inventory questionnaire. During the first three weeks in use, HOT Line received 409 calls. Family problems rated the highest with 119 calls.

Boy-girl relationships drew 72 calls; sex, pregnancies, and venereal disease 55 calls, social problems 45 calls, and self-identity problems 23 calls. School and medical -psychiatric problems each received 6 calls. Other calls were either seeking general information or were not serious. Anyone interested in aiding HOT Line can write P.O. Box 74, Mesa 85201.

Volunteers are still needed for telephone shifts. says: MSGGAGB wrm SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 26 OUR GttTHQE INVENTORY 7 (n) WW HJvi PRISES Telephoning 969-5511 might produce this answer: "HOT Line. This is Cathy. Can I help you?" In operation since Aug.

18, HOT (Help Our Teens) Line does just what its title says helps teen-agers throughout the Valley with their problems. Open Sunday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to midnight, and Friday and Saturday trom 6 p.m. to 2 a.m., HOT Line's trained listeners try to help the caller with suggestions or refer the caller to professional help such as a doctor.lawyer or agency. HOT Line grew out of a meeting held last year at the Mesa Armory concerning so- Student lours with concert Joey Corea, Moon Valley junior, represented Arizona in the School Band of America concert tour during the summer months.

Joey, who plays saxophone, was the only student in the state selected to participate on the tour. Beginning in Brussels in late June, 90 band members and 40 chorus members from all over the United States covered eight European countries in one month with a concert almost every night. HALF HITCH a With Quality Design By Lightcraft of California Now is the time to make your house a home. Enhance the appearance of your home with modern, decorative lighting. It's both functional and beautiful.

Mavis Laing HERE ARE FOUR EXAMPLES FROM OUR VAST ASSORTMENT ALL AT 40 SAVINGS Arcadia iemale track star honored on European tour By PATTI HAWKINS Arcadia Correspondent Beautiful hand blown amber glass with wrought iron cage. Holds up to A Add beauty to any kitchen or eating area. Available in russet or mustard with wrought iron trim. 100 watt capacity. Debbi Plotkin 9 A.M.-S BANKAMERICARQ: 150 watt bulb Reg.

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Mediterranean wall bracket in distressed avocado wood grain with wrought iron trim. Holds up to 60 watt bulb. Also available in pecan. Reg. $27.40 A a i a 's Mavis Laing toured Europe this summer with the U.S.

track team and returned with numerous awards and scholarship offers. Holding the national record of 52.9 seconds in the 440-meter run in the National Outdoor Track Competition, Mavis traveled first to Paris, where she participated in the International Outdoor Track Competition, placing second in the 200-meter run and first in the mile relay. Competition in Stuttgardt, Germany, the second stop on the tour, found Mavis placing first in the 200-meter run and second in the 400-meter run. The almost constant travel, training and competition left little time for shopping and sight-seeing, she reported after her return. But "some of the best times of the tour were when I got to be with people on the team just looking around; the people were really great," she said.

The team paused for three days in Moscow after competition in Leningrad, where Mavis won first place in the 200-meter and relay. There she visited Red Square and he Kremlin, took several pic- Reg. $93.50 sat. ssmo only uy SAT. $1fi44 ONLY I LIGHTING SC1AQGC IT FIXTURE COMPANY, INC.

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