PAGE 6
ROGUE NEWS
FRI . DEC. 13. 1968
Foreign Study League
Offers Varied Programs
For Summer Study Abroad
All-State Selection
Named Boy For Nov.
by karin Davidson
Arc you interested in studying in a foreign
country next summer? Do you know anything
about foreign study or have you just taken it for
granted that it would be impossible?
Well, if you ARE interested it may not be as
impossible as you thought.
The Foreign Study League is a private
educational institution which provides young
American students with the opportunity to attend
summer schools abroad.
If enough students are interested, Mrs. Simon
hopes to take a home town group to France,
where she will act as counselor.
The group will sfend three days in Amsterdam,
32 days attending summer school at the University
of Reims, Reims, France, 4 days in Paris and 3
days in London.
Their curriculum will be French language and
civilization for beginning, intermediate and
advanced students. Lectures on French culture will
complement the curriculum.
A program of excursions and activities for
many weekends and afternoons is also planned for
each campus. The complete cost of these
excursions included in the student tuition fee.
It must be noted that students may enroll in
one of two categories: as a part of a home town
group; or as a single student.
Students wishing to enroll where no home town
group is being formed will be classified as single
students and will be placed with another group.
The student tuition fee varies, depending on the
F.uropean campus location, the particular program,
the U.S. city of departure, and the method of
transportation chosen by the student (ship andor
jet)
Kay Ferreira's many
outstanding efforts in football
have gained him the honor of
being named Boy of the Month,
for the month of November.
Ferreira, a senior at Ashland
High School, was a first team
regular on both offense and
defense for the Grizzly football
team throughout the 1968
season.
Ferreira was named to both
the first offensive and defensive
All Conference teams. On
offense his position was guard
and on defense it was linebacker.
He was also selected as an
all-state offensive guard.
Ferrierra is a three year
lctterman in football and has
lettered for the past two years in
track. He is very active in the
Letterman's Club and is now
serving as Vice-President of the
organization.
John Perry, chairman of the
Boy of the Month Committee
said "We chose Kay for this
honor because he has always
been one of the leaders in the
school and because of his great
contr ubutions towards it,
especially in the field of sports."
11 X L
J WVJL'
KAY FERREIRA
ELECTRONIC WONDER COMES TO AHS
A new type of oven was demonstrated, November 26, in
the home economic room. Mr. Crouch from Don's Radio and
TV. demonstrated the abilities of the electronic oven to the
home economics classes.
The electronic oven costs $499.95, and operates by radiant
heat. A special attraction of this oven is that paper napkins
and paper plates can be used in the oven without any damage.
It is easy to clean and can be wiped out with a rag.
VP Attends FTA Conclave
Attending the state
convention of the Future
Teachers of America were Cindy
Taylor, club vice-president, and
Mrs. Beaty, club advisor. The
convention was held at Sheldon
Perry Takes VFW Prize
Monte Perry has been named
first place winner in the Voice of
Democracy speech contest, with
Charlotte Yoeman taking second
place, and Shirley Nickodemus
third.
Miss Perry will receive a $25
savings bond for her winning
speech, and Miss Yoeman and
Miss Nickodemus will receive
medals. Their speeches will be
entered in the national
competition.
The winning speeches were
chosen from seven entries, and
were judged by Mrs. Zwick, Mr.
Wall, and Mr. Lawrence. They
were judged 457o on content,
35 on originality, and 20 on
delivery.
The theme of the 22nd
annual Voice of Democracy
speech contest was "Freedom's
Challenge." The contest was
sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and is associated
with the National and State
Association of Broadcasters.
In Miss Perru's first place
speech she expressed the idea
that belief in democracy is
freedom's greatest challenge. She
stated that "Our anscestors built
a castle of freedom, now we
must build a foundation."
She said that in order to meet
this challenge young people
should take advantage of school
courses and speakers, take part
in discussions, be informed,
know political candidates and
issues, and keep an open mind.
Second place winner
Charlotte Yoeman said that
individualism is freedom's
challenge. She said that many
people have lost their identity in
the crowd, and that "Freedom is
nothing but the chance to be
better."
In Miss Nickodemus's third
place speech she expressed the
belief that freedom's greatest
challenge is in the area of civil
rights and equal opportunity for
success. She stated that "The
time has come for black and
white America to join hands and
unite for a better America."
High School in Eugene, Nov. 15
and 16.
While at the convention the
two heard from guest speakers,
had group discussions and films.
The students also made a tour of
the University of Oregon
campus.
One of the speakers was
David E. Willis, Director of
Education at Portland State
College. His topic was, "Teacher
of Tomorrow: Man, Media,
Machines." The students also
attended a class on Classroom
Management at the University of
Oregon.
The students and advisors
met in separate groups with
students meeting in one session
and teachers in another. The
purpose of this was to give
students a little more freedom.
FORD
AND
MERCURY
SEE
JIM BUSCHl
DI77A
a m j m
under new management
New hoon:
Moo.-Thurs, 11 a.m. -4 p.m.
Frl-Sat 11 ajovl uu
finnday 11 jn.-ll p.m.
ORDERS TO GO
Clothing For ALL Kinds
100-114 EAST MAIN
MEDFORD
9? ?
Bob Arnold & Jo Wyatt
I
1 ' Ek II IIS.;'" - i
1
Cindy Krumdieck & Brian Doerter
F
UiXxYJ yA W K
Merry
ill
l. m
L -la
Christmas
FROM