Image provided by: Ashland High School; Ashland, OR
About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1970)
Sparetime Utilized Lunchtime Is Funtime ! Sight and Sound Effects by Larry Taylor We are truly a lucky student body, for we have been blessed with a grand total of 40 minutes in which to eat and digest our mid-day meal. But since it is usually impossible to remain half-way slender and eat for this entire period students frequently find themselves with idle time after wading through tons of cottage cheese and fruit balls, hamburgers, cokes, french fries, etc. So here are a few suggestions on how to fully enjoy a 40 minute lunch period. There are two main groups that the students break into naturally: those with wheels and those without. Those students with access to a set of wheels are indeed fortunate, for the possibilities are numerous. They can hop in their lil ole buggy (or bum a lift off a friend) and buzz off for a merry chase after indulging in some delicious delicacy at one of the nearby food establishments. Then it's off to the park, where a student has the chance of being bit by a nasty-tempered swan (no color discrimination), feeding the ugly ducks french fries, bananas, etc., or just utilizing all of the available playground equipment. A quick cruise of the park and if you're lucky, you'll be back just in time to catch the main bout on the quad in the preliminaries for the next after-game brawl. Now there is one of the advantages of those who, by choice or not, remain at school. Play your cards right and nine times out of ten you'll never miss a fight. Things are usually quiet during the first half of the lunch period, for most of the people are congregated in the cafeteria with the majority of the upper class boys sitting almost under the balcony (they're the ones who suffer from eyestrain). The crowd usually moves out to the quad for the second half. In the past there have been many entertaining attractions, including an honest-to-goodness chicken. And with the approach of the great white stuff, the possibility of real early baseball practice is readily at hand. For those who dare try, you can always sneak your lunch into the library and attempt to eat it (I said attempt), but it isn't recommended. And if you're ever lucky enough to listen in on teachers' conversations, be prepared to really yuk it up (they say the darndest things!). If you must study, there are available nooks and crannies in which to do so. The gym proves to be a nice place to relax and take your shoes off, for you don't have to worry about someone getting all bent out of shape about it. And of course, there's always those cute little club meetings which are a nice change of pace. These are just a few suggestions on how to more fully use your spare lunch time. There are rumors that the darkened halls are used for make-out spots at times. However, I doubt if such intimate relationships would ever occur in our school. Just remember that idle time and mischief go hand in hand, and the opportunities to really enjoy yourself (there's the Lincoln School playground) are just everywhere! ASHLAND SANITARY SERVICE 62 Lot Moin This is certainly one of Dylan's best albums. The vocals are exceptional. The lyrics are reminiscent of the old (pre-Nashville Skyline) Dylan. The instrumentals are excellent, and round out what is a truly fantastic album. Accompanying Bob, who plays acoustic guitar, electric guitar, and organ, is a musical all-star cast. David Bromberg plays electric guitar and dobro. Ron Cornelius and Buzzy Feiten play electric guitar. Harvey Brooks and Charlie Daniels handle electric bass. Russ Kunkel and Bill Mundi take care of drums. Al Kooper (star of the albums, "I Stand Alone" and "You Never Know Who Your Friends Are") plays organ, piano, electric guitar, and French horn. Hilda Harris, Albertine Robinson, and Maeretha Stewart sing background vocals. The musical styles are as varied as the artists. Dylan fans will enjoy the whole album, but especially the Dylan-style folk music. Country-western freaks will find something in the album. Some down-home blues is included , and even a little jazz. Of course, there's some good old WZ On Houa I CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY PHONE 482-2281 Fast friendly service 46S Siskiyou Blvd. at Hwy. 66 rock 'n roll. "New Morning" has something for anyone who digs good music, no matter what his individual tastes are. It's available in Ashland at Rare Earth, on the Plaza. A Tale of Two Citios by Connie BuDtley Once upon a time there were two cities. One was way down in the valley, filled with smog and dirt and smoke. The other one was high up in the mountains where the clean air is. The city down in the valley was under the power of a big black tornado formed from all its smog and smoke. The one in the hills was inhabited by Grizzly bears. For a long time - 23 years to be exact - the big mean tornado would come to town and demolish the Grizzlies. Then one year the brave bears stood up and fought with all their might. At the end of the battle they had bagged the big wind 20-0. The very next year the Grizzlies looked like they would do it again. When suddenly a little help, as if from the devil, came along and the black tornado conquered once more. However, the Grizzly bears were on their way to victory for evermore. They sent a warning to the black city which read: Just wait until basketball season, for we have just begun to fight!!!!! CALIFORNIA BRITCHES for Him & Her 4th and Riverside in Medford Largest pants selection in Southern Oregon with only the very latest cuts and styles. We have those hard to get Levi flares and bells. Many other makes. Check our prices - they're lower. Grand opening special. Free colored or black light poster with every purchase. Helping us get it all together is the Stone Wall rock group, who will be getting it on Saturday, Dec. 5, from 1 1 :00 A.M. on. It's a happening! Don't miss it Open everyday from 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - Sunday 12:00 to 7:00 P.M.
