Yoga Expe
All-School
The Ashland Senior High Stu
dent Body was given a complete
demonstration of healthful body
building by yoga expert Mr.
Ed Schetter at the year's second
National School Assembly, Oct.
20th.
Mr. Schetter's program, rated
in the School Assembly's pre
view as number one, was termed
by advance notice as "a sensible
yet realistic physical fitness pro
gram demonstrated to meet
modern day good body health."
Demonstrations
Mr. Schetter explained the
history behind yoga and the
false ideas connected with it.
His program demonstrated two
seemingly impossible yoga ex
ercises highlighted by a program
of simple exercises supposedly
anyone can do. Mike Knapp,
Terry Lowe and Joe Whitsett
showed how simple yoga cxer
cis is. Yoga, it was explained,
is an amazing way of exercising
that produces strength, control,
and power of muscles. For the
sports minded person, yoga is
considered to be an excellent
form of exercise.
Schetter's high-school-age son
Mike also participated in the
program by presenting some
acrobatic stunts. He demon
strated several stunts from his
tumbling routine and did some
stunts with Mr. Schetter.
Schetter's assembly was the
second National School As-
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W
6
YOGA EXPERT, Mr. Edd
Schetter, demonstrates the
yoga exercise called "the
tree." He explained that the
exercise is helpful ot skiers.
senility presented for the Ash
land High Student Body. Last
September 29, the year's first
assembly featured baritone
singer, Raymond Soars. The
third assembly will be Friday,
January 6, followed by the last
program on Monday, March 6.
Tele-Lectures Scheduled
Programs featuring outstand
ing speakers from throughout
the country have been planned
by the English Department.
This addition was made possible
by the purchase of tele-lecture
equipment.
With the equipment, students
can hear addresses and conduct
question and answer periods by
calling speakers anywhere in
the nation.
How Tele-lecture Operates
The operation of tele-lecture
involves a fairly simple process.
The intended party is written a
letter inviting him to speak
over tele-lecture to the students
of AHS. If that party accepts
the invitation, he is then noti
fied when the program will take
place.
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OAJA Nominates
Mrs. Estel Sohler, English
teacher and yearbook advisor at
Ashland High School was elect
ed vice-president of the Oregon
Association of Journalism Ad
visors at the annual Oregon
Scholastic Press Conference re
cently in Eugene. Ashland was
represented by nine publications
staff members at the conference
which was held on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus.
Three Sections
The two-day conference was
divided into three major sec
tions. Friday afternoon was de
voted to panels at which pro
fessionals in various areas of
journalism spoke to students.
Students heard talks on adver
tising, yearbook design and pho
tographs, news writing, and op
portunities available for careers
in various phases of journalism.
Later that day, section meet
ings were held. At these meet
ings, advisors from 14 Oregon
high schools spoke on solving
some of the problems confront
ing student publications. Topics
covered included advertising,
planning balanced yearbooks,
effective writing, and meeting
deadlines. After these sessions,
students were free to ask ques
tions Round Table
Roundtable meetings were
held on Saturday morning with
no advisors present. Instead,
panels of four students from
Coming Tele-lectures
This year the AHS English
program has planned a series
of four tele-lectures. Speakers
for these tele lectures are Ray
Bradbury, who addressed Eng
lish classes recently; Steve
JCF
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Jim Busch
Ford Sales
Ashland
Kofies Kosef
'CLOTHES FOR THE TEEN
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Full Line of Shirts by:
Kennington
Lancer
Capri
Pants by Lee
(Permanent Press)
BEST WISHES FOR A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
IN "66 - '67
BEAT THE PELICANS!
See Us For
different high schools conducted
discussions at which ideas were
exchanged and problems were
discussed. Julie Cox, Joyce Tay
lor, and Ginny Lawrence par
ticipated in these roundtables.
Joyce Taylor was chairman of a
discussion on handling subscrip
tions, records, and distribution.
At this roundtable it was
brought out that AHS docs not
have nearly the number of
problems in distribution and
sales that most high schools do.
Annual
Students have received a real
bargain on their 19(56 and 1967
annuals. For the 1966 yearbooks
students saved $ 68, but for the
1967 yearbooks the savings will
be approximately $1.38.
The reason for this bargain
is that the price the student
pays, $4.00, has remained the
same while costs for printing
annuals has risen. Expenses
above $4.00 are paid for by ad
vertising. The total cost to print the
1966 annuals was $2884.20. This
total breaks down into three
main parts. $2501.90 was paid
to the publisher, $32.09 was paid
for freight, and $350.21 was
paid for the photography. Aver
aged out this came to $4.68
per copy.
The following figures are the
approximate prices for 1967
Allen, actor and comedian; Dr.
Richard Risso, assistant pro
fessor of drama at the Univer
sity of California at Riverside;
and Dr. Jerry J. Powers, head
of Romance languages at the
University of Oregon.
"Your Partner in Personal Progress"
Jackson County Federol Savings
& Loan Assn.
337 East Main St. - Ashland, Oregor
Home Office: Medford
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SEASON PASSES
NOW ON SALE
SKI MORE PAY LESS: If you plan to ski once a week,
, you can save with a season pass.
SEASON RATES
Special Student Pass Rate $75 00
Eligibility: verification of current student body
card. Offer good only until November 15.
DAILY RATES mi Dn Mm D
All Lifts and Tows $5.50 $4.50
Big T bar and Double Chair 5.50 4.50
Little-T and Poma Lift 4.00 3.00
Rope Tow 2.50
"The moat tkiable area in
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Sohler
Representing Ashland High
School at the conference were
Joyce Taylor, Editor, The
Rogue; Ginny Lawrence, Editor,
Rogue News; Julie Cox, busi
ness manager, The Rogue: Sally
Rountree, business manager,
Rogue News; Lavina Johnson,
assistant business manager, The
Rogue; Dave Work, sports edi
tor, The Rogue; Mel Clements,
school photographer; and Alan
Engstrom and Steve Hagert, re
porters, Rogue News.
Bargain
annuals. The amount paid to
the publishers will increase to
$2907.83, photography will run
about $350, and shipping will
be about $50. This totals
$3307.83 and thus the approxi
mate cost of each annual will
be $5.38.
JOBE DONATES BELL
The red and white bell to
be presented to the student
body to use during athletic
vents was donated by Mr.
Stanley Job. Superintendent
of Schools. Jobe got the 65-year-old
bell from the Old
Cove School on Dead Indian.
He offered the bell which
will be rung at each game
by the class winning the
competition yell at the pep
assembly.
BOOKS & MAGAZINES
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Ashland
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MT. ASHLAND. P.O. Box 220
. Ashland, Ore. 97520
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w 142 E. Main, Ashland, Ore.
Across from 1st National Bank