Siutleni
Nancy Houk
Jeri Stringer
U)(f W-
Vol. 20, No. 2
Don Ellis
Renowned Jazz Trumpetist
Don Ellis, famous jazz trum
petist, will appear in concert
here, November the 10th.
Ashland Jazz Lab is sponsoring
Ellis and his band for fund
raising purposes.
Most members of Jazz Lab are
very enthusiastic about it. Dave
Sours, and Todd Maddox. both
trumpet players for Jazz Lab,
agree thai "the concert should go
over real good." Sours said, "the
college Jazz Band thinks Don
Ellis is the thing." Dave Koch,
first trombone player said,
"People around here don't hear
much except rock music. The
Don Ellis Band will give them a
chance to hear real good Jazz."
But. there are some who don't
agree. Joe Albachten, first trum
peter, says, "we shouldn't even
do it. Because if we don't happen
-Upcoming Events-
Ikt. Fri. 13 Football w Klamath Falls Here
In Service Day for Teachers - no school for students
Mon. IB Soph. Football K. Falls - Here at 7:011 p.m.
Tile. 17 National School Assembly at 2:35 p.m.
Thu. 19 Cross Country w Med ford & Grants Pass at G. Pass
3:45 p.m.
Fri. 20 Football HOMECOMING wCrater - Here
Mon. 23 School Holiday - Veterans Day
Soph. Football w Crater - Here 7:00 p.m.
Thu. 26 District Cross Country Meet at K. Falls
Fri. 27 Football w Medford - at Medford
Mon. 30 Soph, football wMedford - Here 7:00 p.m.
Nov. Thu. 2 Regional Cross Country at Roseburg
Fri. 3 Football wltoseburg - Here
Body Selects Homecoming Princesses
f?r
Pam Hoffbuhr
Homecoming Activities Being Prepared
AHS students will gather
around a bonfire to cheer our
team on to victory and then to
proceed with a car rally to a
street dance to be held behind the
Elk's Lodge, Thursday Oct. 19.
The traditional bonfire from
7:00 to 7:30 will be lit as students
will cheer football players and
wish them luck for their game
Friday night. At 7:30 there will be
iui
Ashland High School, Ashland, Ore.
to break even, what will we do for
money to Heno."
Jazz Lab advisor David Wight
gave no comment or interview.
Tickets for the Ellis Concert
French Paper
The Rogue News has a rival.
French students will begin
cranking out their newspaper
within a few days.
The French Connection was
published only once last year but
Mrs. Simon hopes to put out a
paper "about once a month."
The newspaper is written
entirely in French. The paper is
small, usually four pages, but
still contains the elements of a
professional newspaper. It has a
X -
na rv n ran a n sza
I I r t i) L
Priscilla Reynolds
a car rally through town from the
high school to the parking lot of
the Elk's Lodge. Then as soon as
everyone arrives there will be
music to dance to as the Street
Dance gets into progress at 8:00.
The second half of the celebra
tions begins with all-srhool pep
assembly at 3:05, Friday. Then
there will be a parade through
town at 3:15. All the clubs and
Thurs., Oct. 12. 1972
To Perform
will be on sale, and can be
purchased from an Jazz Lab
member, or in the office for $4.00
an adult, and $2.50 a student.
Proceeds go to a fund for a trip to
Heno.
To Be Printed
news page, editorials, cartoons
and even a crossword puzzle.
Amy McNair was elected
editor this year. The rest of the
staff is made up of about six other
French students. The paper will
include news about what's hap
pening in French classes and
what French students are doing.
At the end of the month Mrs.
Simon's classes will be cooking a
French meal. Students have been
planning their menus and Mrs.
Simon referring to the meal said,
"We tried it for the first time last
year and it just worked out
great."
Club Day Boosts Memberships
Club interest is up.
Ten clubs took time out on
Friday, September 29th, to pro
mote interest in their clubs. The
clubs made displays or did
demonstrations.
Students ere dismissed during
third and fourth periods to view
the displays. Students roamed
the quad talking to club repre
sentatives about the club and
investigating club enrollment.
American Field Service dis
play was Maria Lalama showing
several artifacts that she had
Maria Piedad Lalama
any interested groups will dis
play floats through town from the
high school to the plaza.
As a conclusion there will be a
football game against the Crater
Tidings Resumes Teen Page
"It will be a student voice in
community affairs." This is what
Casey Dale had to say about the
Teen Page now being organized
by him and Vicki Jarrel.
This installment will appear in
the Ashland Daily Tidings on a
bi-weekly basis. It is the first
such page in over three years.
Dale continued, "It will get
students views across to the
public and give them an idea of
what school life is like.
The Teen Page will consist of a
full page of teen related activi
ties, including stories and pic
tures of campus activities. The
Tidings is donating the space for
the page and Ashland High will
alternate with Phoenix High in
the use of the page.
The Teen Page is entirely
student organized and the staff
consists entirely of students, with
the exception of Mr. Clifford
Brock, Journalism teacher, who
will act as advisor. Rosario De La
Whizzes Join Hi-Q
Formation of a team to
compete on the television game
"Hi-Q" is underway.
Interested students first met
Friday, October 12 at noon to
hear what Hi-Q is all about. A
written test was given Tuesday
noon to begin narrowing down the
possible contenders for team
positions.
Those who did well in the
written test go on to compete for
the four team positions by
participating in an oral gquestion
drill.
The four team members and
one alternate will travel to
Portland with team advisor Don
Vondracek for a Thursday and
Friday to tape the Sunday show.
brought from Equador.
Chess club demonstrated the
Fischer - Spassky championship
games. Extra chess sets were set
up so that students could play
chess at their leisure.
Drama Club did some satires of
TV shows and commercials,
skits, singing, and dancing.
Rosemary Olson and Casey Dale
directed the program.
F. B.I. A. Club sold brownies
and the friendship notes.
G. H.A. constructed a college
which contained clippings of girls
participating in athletic events. A
el
Virginia Saul
Comets and at half time a queen
will be chosen from among the
five princesses who are: Maria
Lalama, Nancy Houk, Jeri
Stringer, Virginia Saul, and Pam
Hoffbuhr.
Torre will edit the copy for the
page.
Members of the Teen Page
Club include Vicki Jarrel, Casey
Dale, Dave Sours, Kave Koch,
Ann Curry, Rosemary Olson,
Sally Eshoo, and Harold
Berninghausen who will act as
photographer.
Any students interested in
participating should contact
Casev Dale or Vicki Jarrel.
CLUB
BRIEFS
PHOTOGRAPHY (LIB:
A new photography club is
being started by Harold
Berninghausen and Rodger
Rio. A constitution is being
drawn up and an advisor is
being sought.
CI I ESS CI. IB:
Chess club is preparing for the
next tournament on October
2Hth. The tournament will be
held at McLaughlin Junior
High.
DRAMA ( LI B:
Drama Club is preparing for
their production of "The. Man
Who Came To Dinner." The
production will be put on the
first and second weeks of
December.
INTERNATIONAL RODENT
SOCIETY:
International Rodent Society
is having an essay contest.
The theme of the essay is
"Who?" Essays must be 250
words or more and must be
turned in by November 2nd.
Winner of the essay contest
will be awarded a rodent of his
choice
G.R.A. first aid kit was also on
display. The first aid kit was
lipstick and other makeup.
Flag Girls, dressed in their
uniforms, ran through some
routines for the viewers.
I.R.S. displayed a stuffed
digger squirrel and an open book
to show the students a picture of
an aardvark.
Letterman's Club brought four
demonstration skateboards for
students to try out. Also the
official skateboard racing garb
was displayed.