FRI., APRIL, 16, 1965
ROGUE NEWS
PACE THREE
Book Marker
Classification of short stories is
the present project of the library.
According to Mr. Giles Green,
librarian, each short story will
have an author card and a title
card. This will enable the stu
dent to locate a short story either
by its title or its author. Another
aid to finding short stories is the
letters S C. which appear on the
bindings of short story books
representing story collection.
The library recently received
30 volumes of the 1965 Americana
Encyclopedia. These volumes
bring the count of the new books
received at the library this school
The Bear Facts
by John Kaegi
Should SSS be abandoned? If
it was, what would take its place
to promote school spirit? These
are the questions that lately have
annoyed student council members.
It is the opinion of the writer
that the SSS program certainly
should be given up and that a
new program should take its
place. Very few suggestions for
a new program have been voiced.
Although most of the student
body would like to see the senior
skip day be given back, this does
not promote school spirit. I pro
pose a challenge system, never
It ; - '
it . ' tt U
1 X - C f ir jxteMrt..; w 1
year to over 500. This amount ; tried at AHS, but effectively used
tops last year's record. at other schools. In this program,
each class would get points for
skits, competition yells, turtle
races, and other spirit-promoting
deeds. At the end of each month
the trophy would go to the class
with the most points. Then at
the end of May, the class with
the most wins would get the
itronhv and one-half dav off from
soft and feminine, with garments school as in the SSS program,
made of anything from sheer,! Medford, KF Have Debates
lacy fabrics to brocades with While reading a Medford Hi-
ruffles. Even sportswear is sheer .Times recently. I came across a
and lacy such as over-blouses for lletter tte editor written by an
.... angry Medfordite. According to
swunsuits and every day 6hifts. tne efteTt while the Medford bas
Fabncs popular this spring in-1 ketball team was playing in a
elude dotted swLss, baiste, and ! losing cause at Klamath, Klamath
VANITY FAIR
by Miml vonKuhlmann
Spring is in full swing this year
with the "little girl look." It is
F6LA members Dolly and Bonnie Byrd and their advisor, Mrs.
Jean Fowler, load their car for the trip to the state FBLA con
vention in Corvallis last weekend.
organdy make up just a few.
Colors range from misty pas
tels, such as shell pink and lime
green to shocking colors such as
crocus yellow and bright orange.
Necklines as well as waistlines
have dropped, recalling the days
of the "flapper" look. Chelsea
and sailor collars along with
ruffled necklines head this
spring's fashions. Hemlines have
gone up to reveal lace legs. Tex
tured stocking are back again,
only this time in white and pastel
colors.
Shoes have an off-beat look
with cut-out toes, heels, or sides,
again emphasizing the flapper
look. Varying in colors and tex
tures, these shoes top off the
great look for spring '65!
Nine FBLA Delegates
Attend Convention
Candy McMonigal, Mary Crich-1 published, it was necessary to put
ton, Georgia Meyer, Bernard jail the students in alphabetical
Harara, Dolly Byrd, Sally Loe, I order. After this was done, the
Molly Warthen, and Ardith ! members checked this list to
Thompson attended the Future
Business Leaders of America con
vention held at Oregon State
University in Corvallis last week-
Lively Discussions
Highlight
Seminar Meetings
The Monday night Humanities
Seminar, directed by Mrs. Zwick,
is in full swing again.
The second seminar session is
an off-shoot of the Monday and
Thursday ones conducted in the
middle of the school year. The
earlier seminars were led by Mrs.
Zwick and various English teach
ers, and discussed topics such as
What is the basis of our moral
code? Who has the right to set
taboos? Dress? Should sex edu
cation be taught in the school?
Is mercy killing justifiable? Is it
ethical for a teacher to attempt
to change the moral standards of
the student? And, Arc there any
moral limits to the search for
knowledge? Guest speakers spoke
at several of the meetings.
Second session seminar is ar
ranged differently as only seniors
Diane Benson, Ken Baker, Bill
Berninghausen, Linda Brown,
Mike Dawkios, Maria Drew, Judy
Fremd, Kandy Korthase, Rich
Kreisman, Teresa Krug, Dave
Lohman, Pat Lorton, Kim Nguyen,
Gary Pennington, Margy Rucker,
PALACE CAFE
Serving lunches from
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Complete Dinners
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DEBBIE MACKEY
171 E. MAIN
students demonstrated a very
poor taste of sportsmanship. The
writer went on to say that Kla
math students rubbed balloons
while Medford players were at the
foul line and laughed whenever
Medford missed a shot. The
writer also stated that Medford
went on to lose like true cham
pions without revenge.
In a later issue of the ni-Times,
the editor received a letter from
the Klamath student body presi
dent, Jim Drew. Drew felt that
rubbing balloons was a poor taste
of sportsmanship, but he ex
claimed that KF wasn't the only
school showing poor sportsman
ship. According to Drew, Medford
also harrassed Klamath players,
and he brought up the fact that
Klamath received the second
place sportsmanship award at the
State Tournament recently.
Medford, then, came out with
an editorial trying to settle dif
ferences between the two schools.
But in the editorial, the writer
stated incidents where Klamath
had shown poor sportsmanship
while at Medford. The writer also
stated that Medford should re
ceive part credit for Klamath's
sportsmanship award at Eugene
because Medford rooters sat in
the Klamath section during the
tourney.
None of the writers mentioned
previously gave the whole story
and none of them seemed to
recognize their own faults. In on
sense, though, all three were cor
rect in saying that the sportsman
ship in Southern Oregon athletic
activities has hit an all-time, rock
bottom low.
end. Mrs. Jean Fowler, the club's
adviser, and Mr. Fowler accom
panied them to the convention.
Activities of the convention in
cluded spelling relays, scrapbook
competition, public speaking com
petition, Mr. k Miss FBLA con
test, project reports, chapter ac
tivities reports, best chapter ex
hibit, parliamentary procedure
competition, and the Walter Hyatt
Scholarship. Awards were given
for the chapter installing the
most new members and for the
largest chapter attendance at the
State Convention.
As a service to the students of
AHS, FBLA members have been
selling student directories. These
directories contain the name, ad
dress, and telephone number of
685 students.
Before these directories were
make sure it was in the proper
order. Then the stencils were
prepared. Mrs. Sandra Mitchell,
helped run off the stencils. The' ""w. wwju vllc
final process included cuttin
1st Anniversary
SALE
April 20-24
SPECIAL PRICES
Open 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Kimjo Casuals
stapling, and putting the cover on
each copy.
Linda Nicholson was project
chairman. Georgia Meyer design
ed the attracive cover for the
"Grizzly Guide." Because of her
The Most Completa Line of
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Chuck & Pat's
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24 flavors of
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HAMBURGERS AND
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345 Llthia Way
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Phone 482-9051
ART SUPPLIES
BOOKS
RECORDS
THE MART
270 E. Main
S & H Green Stamps
are members.
The type of discussion and
topics are also different as the
students are reading a Greek plav,
The Agamemnon, and two clas-
ics, YYuthering neigh's, and The
Red and the Black.
Stan's A&W
Meet your friends at
A&W for your
favorite sandwiches
and root beer
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COFFEE HOUSE
31 Water Street
25 kinds of coffee & tea
3 kinds of Hot Cider
Ploy SHUFFLE BOARD
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WEEKDAYS 6 P.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - 10 P.M.
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4 blocks
Past SOC Campus