PAGE FOUR
ROGUE NEWS
WED., DEC. 18, 1963
Two Losses Yield
Experience To AHS
To all appearence, the Grizzlies
had a poor opening for this hoop
season. They started with two los
ses to Shasta. Those who were
present at the games expressed
the opinion that both sides were
not playing their best. For the
Bear, these were the first games
of the season and they were also
suffering from the loss of Jeff
Trosl who was taking College
Boards.
Perhaps, then, the games were
not such a loss as a start for this
season. The team, although trying
for a win, was also trying for
experience. The games were non
conference and the team was
learning to work together under
fire. In the light of the experience
gained, neither game was a
severe loss.
1
"-, "i ,
1 w.
RECORDS
The Year Around
Headquarters for School
Supplies
THE MART
270 E. Main
S 4t H Green Stamps
I - L, r-:Av ....
Market Basket
842 Siskiyou 482-1786
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON QUALITY MEATS,
GROCERIES, AND
PRODUCE. LOCKERS
Provost's
FURNITURE
RUGS CARPET
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
Anderson's
Pharmacy
264 East Main in Ashland
DRUGS COSMETICS
VITAMINS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PHOTO NEEDS
S & H Green Stamps
Two locations to serve
YOU Better
WOLF BROTHERS'
STATIONS
105 N. Main
1217 Siskiyou Blvd.
The two returning lettermen are Jeff Trost and Dean Samuelson.
Grizzly Hoopsters Smash
Willamette High, 70-61
In the first quarter it looked
bad, in the second quarter it
looked better, in the third quarter
it looked nice, in the fourth
quarter it didn't look like a win
. it was. So it went as Ashland
walked over the Willamette Wol
verines in a 70-61 victory. The
Wolverines led 14-13 in the first
quarter. Then the Bears decided
to fight, bringing the score to
32-29 in the second quarter. When
they found out that they could
fight, they brought the score to
54-44 in the third period. The last
straw yielded as the Grizzlies
closed the game by winning with
College
Richfield
FOR BETTER SERVICE
AND PRODUCTS
70-61 in the final quarter.
Coach George Keil found
Dean Samuelson, Bill Jury, Jeff
Trost, Dennis Ekwall, and John
Rhodes kept the game moving,
the score-board jumping, and the
Wolverines working all of the
time they were on the floor.
The game was fast and the
leadership changed faster than
that of a South American republic.
The Grizzlies were fired up and
out to win. Both teams were
fouling heavily. The fouling
caused both teams to lose three
of their players by the five per
sonal fouls rule. Such fouling can
be expected to decrease as the
team gains experience this season.
Replacements Randy Nelson,
Dave Barger, Bob DeBoer, and
Jack Grubcr are to be commended
for a fine job. The two sopho
mores, Dwight Morril and Randy
Nelson deserve acclaim for their
fine action in the face of older,
more experienced players.
SAY YOU SAW IT
IN
THE ROGUE NEWS
BOO!
Did you say it? Most of us did
When we watched the Big Wind south of us
fall whiningly back on an accusation of blind officials
in the A-2 conference, or more specifically, in the
Medford - Roseburg game, we were riled. A lot of
people said a lot of things. Some of these things
needed to be said, some did not. Nevertheless, it was
said that Medford was being a poor sport and that
the officials' word should be law and a lot of other
unprintable, really un-sayable, things.
You said it, I said it, they said it. But does any
one practice it? In the last two home games was the
officials' ruling accepted? Or did we merely yield to
them because it isn't nice to throw things at them?
Were we good sports at either game, win or lose?
I am ashamed of our parents, friends, and our
selves who booed at the games. I am ashamed of
those who applauded when the other team fouled our
boys. Weren't we there to urge our team to a fair vic
tory? Or were we there just to win? What happened
to the theory that booing is bad sportsmanship?
What happened to the idea that a well played game
is more enjoyable than a poorly gained victory?
There are some who join me in my shame. Do
you? Will there be cause for such shame at our next
game ? It is your decision.
Forty Years Ago In the Rogue News
The most outstanding differ
ence between these papers is the
advertisement and humor. Fef of
the popular businesses mentioned
are still operating. As for humor,
your grandparents probably
laughed at something like this:
Caesar "Giant, what would you
do if you saw a woman washing
out to sea?"
Giant "I'd throw her a bar of
soap to wash her back."
The information for this story
comes from the November 23 is
sue of a 1923 ROGUE NEWS.
What was the ROGUE NEWS
good combination of players, like forty years ago?
Each one of the "Big Five" scored I Actually the paper wasn't a
and they seemed to play as one. I whole lot different then than it is
now except that there were no pic
tures and it was smaller. Some of
the stories seem ridiculou to us
now, but then a lot of things from
forty years ago seem odd.
Important front-page news told
of an Anniversary play, of school
assemblies, of Alumni informa
tion, and of an upcoming game
with Medford. This is not too far
recomved from the more up-to-date
front page articles.
Gruber's Shoe Service
37 North Main
WHERE NEW SHOES ARE SOLD
AND OLD SHOES ARE RESOLED
scholastic f Official Student Publication lH
)ns I Of the Associated Students
Asniand senior Hign school
Issued 12 times yearly by the School Journalism Class.
Editor-in-Chief Kathy Tilford
Advertising Manager Penny Clements
Business Manager Linda Leigh
Photographer Terry Skibby
Sports Editor' Dave White
Exchange Editor Mary Brostad
Drama Editor John Purves
Reporters Billic Bowen,
John Kaegi, Donna Allen, Donna Copeland.
Adviser Mrs. Selma McAlaster
Dysert's Western Auto
101 E. Main Ashland
TOYS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS HONDAS
TYPEWRITERS RADIOS HI-FI STEREO SETS
HENRY CARR
JEWELERS
Diamonds Jewelry
Repairing and Engraving
10 Discount to All SOC
Students
272 E. Main Ashland
A Christmas Portrait Lasts All Year
"IT PAYS TO COME FROM FAR ON NEAR
JUST TO SHOP AT PIONEER"
Pioneer Village Shopping Center
OPEN 7 Days a Week - 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Grocery and Meats
Beauty Salon
Dinet
The 88c Store
Westinghouse
Laundromat
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