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Spades Trek
To Fairview
Sixteen members of the Spades
Club are making a trip to
Fairview Hospital in Salem, ac
cording to club secretary Sally
Eshoo.
The trip will be made March
8-10.
According to Spades Club ad
visor Howard Peck, the members
will examine how handicapped
individuals can be given jobs
from custodial care to more
advanced jobs off-campus.
By running concession stands
at basketball games and through
the sponsorhsip of the Kiwanis,
the members are also scheduled
to stop at a school for the deaf and
blind in Salem and a crippled
children's hospital in Portland.
The biggest problem that the
Spades Club have encountered so
far is in chartering a bus. To save
on motel bills, the group will be
staying in the basement of a
church.
Innovations Committee Is Reorganized
Innovations Committee is ma
king a comeback after a severe
lack of interest last year.
The committee was reorgan
ized by Dave Sours who said that
part of the problem with the
committee was "it was too large
Teachers Dance Today
Students will be given the
opportunity to watch some of
their teachers perform on the
stage this afternoon.
A student matinee of the
Drama Talent Revue that was
held last evening for the general
public will be held in the theater.
Members of faculty rehearsing for
opened last night. There will be a
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Reader Board
last year." It consisted of nine
students and nine faculty mem
bers. This year the committee has
been shaved to six students and
five faculty members. There are
three seniors, two juniors, and
The song "Side By Side" will be
performed by faculty members
in singing and dancing.
According to director and
choreographer Vicki Jarrell,
other acts include: duets by
herself and Dan Jarrell, Dave
and Lisa Koch and Hick and
Virginia Saul.
Other features include the
Chamber Choir, a solo by Lonna
Boat, a guitar solo by Wendy
Buddon, a pantomime by Rob
Randall, a dance by Susan Fuchs
and a piano solo by Charlie
Lewis.
The talented individuals have
been practicing for the revue
since January 22. Other officials
associated with the production
are Jenny Mayo, assitant direc
tor; Laurie F. Jones, public and
house manager; and Kay
Yancey, assistant choreog
rapher. their act in the Talent Revue which
student matinee this afternoon.
Ashland High School, Ashland, Ore.
BY GRIZZLY BOOSTERS
ASH 54
GP 53
The Booster Club has donated a readerboard to display Ashland High
scores and events. The sign is located on Siskiyou Boulevard near the
central office.
one sophomore with each class
gaining a member each year,
beginning with one for the soph
omores. The selection process for
next year has not yet been
decided upon.
The committee will also have
the assistance of the Inter-Club
Council (ICC) for its projects.
The Council will aid with man
power and publicity.
Plans Outlined
Projects planned for this year
include the annual ParentStudent
exchange, a litter campaing to
help "spruce-up" the school by
increasing student concern about
litter and a Mass-Media Com-
Events
Feb. 2 Basketball at Rose
burg Drama Talent Re
view matinee
Feb. 3 Basketball at Crater
Skiing Medford at
Mt. Ashland
Feb. H Wrestling at Rose
burg 7 p.m.
Gymnastics at Crater
Feb. 9 Basketball at K.F.
Feb. 10 Basketball at
Medford
7 Wrestling Ashland
Tournament. Here
11:00 a.m.
Skiing at I.akeview
Feb. 13 Patriotic Concert
Feb. 15 Wrestling w-G.P.
Here 7:00 p.m.
Gymnastics w- Eagle
Point & Medford at
Fagle Point 4:00 p.m.
Fri.. Ken. 2. 1973
13
TEAM
munications Symposium, tenta
tively scheduled for this spring,
which will be detailed later.
Sours commented that "the big
problem last year was a lack of
student interest and a lack of
time of some members." Also,
"students were not aware of what
the committee was doing." The
difference this year is a smaller
group makes it easier to work
together on projects.
New Members
Student members of the com
mittee this year are seniors Dave
Sours, Dave Jensen and Laurie
F. Jones; juniors Rosemary Ol
son and Allison Moorehouse; and
sophomore Tim Leybold. Faculty
members are Bill Lawrence,
Dick Krornminga, Richard
Kriesman, Jerome Higgins,
Warren Strause, and Don Von
dercek. Previous Innovations com
mittee projects have been the
Earth Day Symposium, and the
(now defunct) reading room.
Campus Cleanup
Litter Attacked by Council
The litter problem at Ashland
High has been described by
Principal Gaylord Smith as "an
ever increasing problem." "All
we have becomes nothing with all
that debris," adds Mr. Smith.
The student council and the
innovations committee have dis
cussed possible solutions to the
problem. One suggested plan is to
hold a clean-up day. This plan,
according to Mr. Smith is not the
answer. "A clean-up day is
temporary, we need a permanent
solution," he says. "Disapproval
of the peer group is the answer,"
C FOR RELATED STORIES
m ijjuuui 1 i rii i ium i
Debaters
Awarded
Ashland High School Debaters
won the most awards of any of the
21 schools which participated at
the Debate Tournament held
January 26 and 27 at Southern
Oregon College.
"If there had been a sweep
stakes award, we would have won
it." This was what Mr. John
Tredway, Ashland High Debate
Coach, said about the Tourna
ment. Ashland High Debaters won a
total of six awards. These in
cluded a First Place in Senior
Division by Dave Sours, and a
First Place in Junior Divison by
Doug Anderson.
Other awards included a sec
ond place in Junior Division im
promptu by Vicki Jarrell and a
second place in Senior Divison
interpretive reading by Paul
Tumbleson. Lisa Koch also won a
third place in Junior Division
Interpretive reading.
Linda Saunders and Kay
Yancey tied with another Ash
land team, Dave Sours and Sally
Eshoo for third place in Senior
Division Debate with a record of
four wins and one loss.
A total of 230 students attended
the two-day event. Debaters
came from schools all over
Oregon, as well as from Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Student Senate
Changes Salute
The Student Council voted in
their January 12 meeting to
replace the reciting of the flag
salute with a thought for the day
in opening their meetings.
It has now been decided that
the flag salute will be given as an
optional practice not requiring
representatives to participate.
The thought will still be given at
each meeting. At the first meet
ing at which this plan was
practiced one-quarter to one-fifth
of the representatives chose to sit
out the flag salute.
Says Rogue News editor Ro
sario De La Torre, a member of
the executive council, "having
both options available is really
the best way."
he adds.
The innovations committee is
tentatively planning an entire
week devoted to instilling such
disapproval in students through a
campus wide crusade against
litter so that students will be
inspired to go out and clean up
the campus and keep it clean.
Another idea brought up in the
committee is for the campus to be
divided into three sections, one
for each class. Every few weeks
under this plan the class with the
cleanest section would be award
ed an SSSpoint.