FRI, OCT. 30, 1964 ROGUE NEWS PAGE THREE Girls' League Girls' League officers for the 1964-65 school year are Diane Benson, president; Susan Hess, vice-president; and Debbie Mac key, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Zwick. Dean of Girls, is the Girls League, advisor. The organization will sponsor a candy sale November 30 through Decem ber 11. Money raised from the candy sale will be used for Girls' League scholarship. FTA Competing for the office of state vice-president at the annual FT A state convention will be Chris Nashlund of the Ashland FTA. The election for state vice president will be held during the convention in Portland, November 13 and 14. Attending the state convention from Ashland this year will be Jim Mayo, Maria Drew, Judy Frcmd .Linda Brown, Diane Ben son, Bill Hardy, Chris Nashlund, Isabelle Converse, Carolyn Wolfe, and Mrs. Lucy Susee .advisor. Commercial Art Corps The bright orange posters in the store windows downtown the last few weeks were the products of the Art Service Corps. The posters, made for the variety show held at the Varsity Theater, featured a large owl saying "WHO?" Itterman's Club Ten boys from the Letterman'j Club, John Buck, Rick Clark. Jim ConMin, Dennis Ekwall, Tade Farmer, Jack Gruber. Bill Hardy, Bill Jury, Don Scholar, and Bill Wiley, hiked to Grizzly Mountain last Saturday to repaint the Ash land "A". The "A" was hardly visible as it has not been painted in the last few years. The paint was furnished by Ashland General Hardware. Grizzly Knights Overcrowded Halls Cause Problems By Lonelle Stephens Stop! Ouch! Oh, my feet! Yes, these are familiar cries heard every time a bell rings at Ashland Senior High. Overcrowded halls have caused the problems and an instinct to congregate has added fuel to an already serious issue. What can we do about it? We could poke back, or, like a foot ball player, charge through. We could accept the situation and make the best of it. We could pretend it doesn't exist. But wouldn't it be better if we all started working on a solution? Several students have made suggestion such as installing stop and go lights in the halls, and originating a junior police force to conduct traffic (complete with toy guns, badges, and tickets). Either of these proposals might work, but in the meantime it would be much easier if we would keep to the right, discontinue our conferences in the middle of the hall, and be brave as we come into another class late us usual. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HOSTS DISTRICT MEET Tomorrow the cross country team hosts the A-l district meet on its 2.5 mile course behind Lithia Park. The meet starts at 1 p.m., and teams from Medford Crater, Grants Pass, and Klamath Falls will attend . Coach Crane's runners will be going into the meet on a 4-3 season with Keith Munson and Craig Hooper the men to beat. Keith has finished first in all races this year, and Craig is a usual second. Starting the season with a win over Crater and loss to Grants Pass, the distance runners came , ' ,, ,, ,'. j . ' back to win over Rogue River Mr. jai-K nan, elected oiiicera for the coming year recently. Those elected to serve as officers were Gerald Petitt, president; and Richard Simpson, secretary-treasurer. The organization is in the process of preparing a new con stitution. They will use a point system for attendance of meet ings and helping at games. At the end of the year, awards will be given on the basis of points acquired. Grizzettes A rummage sale is scheduled for some time in November. If any members have rummage please contact Barbara Jones. Girls Support your class and join the Power Puff football team NOW! The game is to be played November 12 at 7:30 p.m. and Eagle Point, 20-35 and 17-38 respectively. Following a close 26-29 loss to Medford, the boys left their ropes and climbing boots home, falling off the moun tain 40-25 to Klamath Falls on Klamath s "vertical" course. In the team's last meet, Crater was outrun 23-32. Running in order for the team are Keith Munson, Craig Hooper, John Meyer, Ken Baker, Mike Starnes, Stewart Houghton, Mike Hennick, Joe Schweizer, John Littlehale, and Jim Williams. Italy, Cont. Continued from page 2 he wanted to go. Later that night there was a severe thunder and lightning storm with strong winds, but very little rain. Visiting a Candy Plant The next morning Antonio Di- Giacomi, the son of the Presi dent of the Famija Albesia, and I visited the Ferrero candy plant. Here they make many types of chocolate and hard candies, pud ding mixes, gum, etc .In other plants, they also can fruit juices. I was surprised to see them mak- chooolate Easter eggs the last week in July, but they said this was the time to get them done. I met the manager of the plant and two of the executives, who are going to Medford. They gave me a box of their products and a number of books and pamphlets their company had produced Meeting the Mayor of Alba In the afternoon Gianni Top- pmo and I met the mayor, the vice mayor, the city recorder, and a council member at the city hall. I presented them gifts from the John F. Kennedy Foundation, the Medford Sister City Commit tee, and myself. They presented me with a book on the life of Mecrino de Alba, a famous painter of the 12th century. It contains reproductions of many of his paintings. The city hall was built in the 12th century and looks very old, but their record keeping system is very modern. They even use IBM machines. Italian Rotary Club That evening at 7:30 I went with the man from Ferrero to the meeting of the Rotary Club of Alba. It was held at La Morra, about ten miles from Alba. The restaurant there is one of the best in the Alba area. The food nd service was excellent. One of the courses was "Medford salad" made from black truffles and very thin slices of potato in vinegar sauce. The Alba area well known for its truffles. which are somewhat like mush rooms. Every October they have a Festival of the Truffles, with feasting, games, fun, etc. I met many interesting people at the dinner and was given a copy of their club banner which I have presented to the Ashland Rotary Club. I arrived back in Alba at 11 o'clock. This completed the third day of my visit in Alba. New Faces Grace Old Classrooms Two of Ashland's new teachers this year are teaching in "old" classrooms. In Room 9, teaching world history, is Mr. John Buck, and Mr. George Brady is teaching math in the gym in Room H-l. Mr. Buck is graduate of Daven port High School, Davenport, Washington. He attended Eastern Washington College and Southern Oregon College, and received his Bachelor of Science degree education at SOC. Athletics of all kinds are his favorite pastimes. His wife Melba is employed at a department store in Medford. Before coming to AHS to teach senior basic math, geometry, and Algebra II, Mr. Brady taught for six years at Malin High School. He is a graduate of Lakeview High School, and attained his Bachelor of Science degree SOC. He also attend Ball State College in Indiana; Western State College, Colorado; and the Uni versity of Notre Dame, Indiana He lisLs as his favorites, fishin and skiing. For Boys Only DAIRY QUEEN The ice cream cone with the curl. Boys, do you find dressing a task? If so, here are a few basics that will help you make the job of dressing no problem at all. The increased intensity of hues of some of the particular sports wear articles prompts the excer clse of a bit of discreation rn the choice of colors. For example, a sport jacket of black-and-white with a red overcheck requires a neurtalizer in the form of a knitted shirt in a soft shade of rey or blue. The slacks may be dark grey, worn with blue rib-knit socks and black loafers. Patterns may be reversed as indicated by an outfit composed of a brown suede-leather sport jacket and a tan-green and white checked sport shirt. Brown slacks should be worn with green-tone argyle socks and brown burshed leather broques. Here is an ex ample of pattern in accessories to add interest to the solid color jacket. Universal rules are nothing without an innate sense of good taste on the part of the man who uses them. To become comfort able, a man need only wear clothes that fit. Exchange News By Kim Nguyen, Exchange Student Homecoming at Oregon State University One of the most colorful events of Homecoming is the House Sign competition among living groups. The theme for this year's house sign competition, also the general theme of Homecoming 1964, is "Hoosiers Fate at Oregon State." Since the portrayal of the theme is important in judging, it should be the outstanding point of each sign. In addition to pres entation of theme, judging will be based on originality, neatness, art work detail, color, lighting. etc.) and over-all impression. The noise parade will be a walking one this year. It will start at five different places in Corvallis and eventually meet at the intersection of 26th and Jef ferson Street . Prizes will be awarded on the basis of noise, spirit, participa tion, originality in banner, "float and costume. First, second, and third place awards will be given. Homecoming 1964 style at Cot tage Grove, Oregon Homecoming week ended last Friday, Oct. 2, with a march downtown by the student body. East class lined up behind the car which carried their princess. In the lead of thus group was the football squad which was carried downtown by new 1965 cars do nated by the local dealers. A trib ute to the high performance en gines in these cars was the fact that two cars (the makes will go unmentioned) were forced to drop out of the parade because of the slow speed. When the great mass arrived at the corner of 8th and Main, class competition began with the yells .The sophomores yelled first, followed by the juniors and then the seniors. Although rumor has it that the seniors won, the juniors were awarded the lion. Then, after some more yells, the mass exodus to the buses began and the students arrived back at school . Homecoming at Astoria High School Competition, the bonfire, the rally and the parade will lead events up to the Friday night contest, the football game be tween the Fishermen and the Centennial Eagles. IVAN'S SHELL SERVICE 27S C St. Tune-up Specialists SoundBlaster Mufflers Expert Lubrication Brake & Muffler Service Complete line of Shell products EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE SPROUSE REITZ 266 East Main 482-2286 School Supplies Toys o Hardware Greeting Cards Novelties Kimjo Casuals 4 blocks post SOC campus Lady Van Heusen Garland White Stag Juniors Miss Pat Provost's Furniture RUGS CARPETS LAMPS DESKS Serving Ashland For Over 50 Years Chuck & Pat's Richmaid 24 flavors of icecream HAMBURGERS AND CHILE Two locations to serve YOU Better WOLFF BROTHERS' STATIONS 105 N. Main, 1217 Siskiyou Blvd. jmmmq For all your dry cleaning and laundry needs 1465 Siskiyou 482-2281 B J JEWELERS LOVE BRIGHT DIAMONDS 283 EAST MAIN IN ASHLAND INGLE DRUG ON THE CORNER BY THE POST OFFICE PHONE 482-1321 "In Business for Your Health" FERN'S BEAUTY SALON 33 East Main Three operators to serve you Open till 9:00 p.m. on Thursdays The Most Complete Line of School Supplies The Year Around ART SUPPLIES BOOKS RECORDS THE MART 270 E. Main S & H Green Stamps