Let's Pause forAll South Pawsibe]thianwemeKtmimcl;Has anyone ever noticed all the left-handed people in this school?It’s not unusual to sec some run-, mi ning around with their books injan their left hand, and their left arms hanging off those right-handed desks.Then there are those like Mr. Van Ahn who just can’t seem to find a left-handed screw driver or hammer. Mr. Van Ahn also said he didn’t know what the world would do without all thosesmart left-handers.Most people that are left-handed do everything with that hand.Then there are those like Jacki Krumm and Janet Peters who use BOTH. This HORRIBLE diseaseis called ambidexterity.arIt is said that being left-handed is inherited. An example of this is southpaw Carole Lageschulte, who has a souihoaw mother.luShe believes that being left-handed is a disadvantage becauseshe has to use a left-handed iron, and she thinks it hard to servelre;e;o:liaufiR1;tping pong game.Although the general comment was that being left-handed was a,g liability, some “other-handers” j ^ thought it was an asset. People that use their left hand are usually adept with both hands.As proof there are a number of southpaws in this school, the following is the know-list submit-; Ited as evidence. Anyone for a V left-handers club? If your name J is left out, please forgive us. j \ Jennifer Davison, Karen Jor-j\ dan, Carole Lageschulte, Bruce MPlatte, Barbara Deterding, Jacki j Krumm, Janet Peters, Allyson Mager, Debbie Green, Bonnie Da- j £vison.Mary Rathbone, Diane Buch- lt;iolz, Eugene Dettmer, Danny i Biesterfelt, Bill Hyde, Duane Bier- i mann, Dean Petersen, Judy Dett- : mer, Chuck Jordan, David Kal- J lt;lenbach.Facunlty — Mr. Van Ahn, Mr. |iOlmstead.