OPTIMISTSWIN MEDALS Mately Six• St
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s#IIO ~l!AL.L..g ~- .. <:£ ·- ··- ~-···· .• II t---:;::;o::::-:;';~.-r:::r---~ 'DIIWIBLY !BSPAPBR c. SAIJr.r ums u. ama I r February 15, 1985 AUDITORIUM AS STUDENTS VIEW D.C. CLOSE .UP PAJAMA FACTORY Escaping the regular riga visit Georgetown, m::lll\m\ents, Can love survive between a marole of school last week, or other points of interest. mE!IIt::>er of the managanent and 11 seniors and juniors slip Junior Pat Gunn described the a rebellious eupl~ee? The ped into a regimented life of program as •an ORJOrtuni.ty to Dauphin players will reveal a different kind by partici~ not ally question and learn the answer to this seemingly pating in the O..OOE UP pr~ ci>out our governnerit, but paradoxical question as they gram. students fran area St. also to witness its running present lllfhe Pajama Game• LOuis schools along with stu first hand and still have next weekend. dents representing southern sane fun. • 'rhis musical canedy, which k>Uisiana and New Mexico 'Ihe scheduled SEminars stars Marty Buenneke as Sid invadeO the District of allowed students to discuss and Julie Sinner as the Babe Col\lllbia to scrutinize and sane of. ~r nation's most vola of the Sleep Tight Pajama investigate the ur~Sterious tile issues with some Of our Factory, was originally pr~ practices and mechanisms of nation's leading experts. cb:ed on Broadway by Richard our government. Participants ~ the most controversial ldler and Jerry lt>Ss and cho in the <LOOE UP program of the speakers was Vladimir reographed by Bob Fosse in attended seminars and Wc>rk Rotov, a Soviet diplanat, who 1954. shq:ls describing internal as provided the group with an Tickets will be sold all well as external forces oper intensive and, at times, next week for the Friday, ating on the U.S.'s political touchy debate on such topics Saturday, and Sunday perfor process. as the Soviet invasion of · mances at $2 .so and will be Although the itinerary Afghanistan and the escalat available at the door for enphasized education on gcw ing arms race. Mr. Rotov, $3.50. ernmental procedures, free however, gracefully and -Dave Bytnar time allowed students to diplomqtically answered all J pursue other activities with questions while staunchly their new found friends fran defending . hiE country's other parts of the country. beliefs. Similarly, a seminar Dueker All-AmeriCan Joe naer· was named by Many utilized the time to <LQSF):OP .Q)L _sm ~ 3. 1 Parade Magazine to the High School All-American Soccer team. The names of the team DIE!IIbers, including •awroxi• OPTIMISTSWIN MEDALS mately six• St. Louisiana, Mr. Chmelir and the speech to write your <Ml speech and acoording to Mr. Dunn, will club raked in three gold then to get up there in front awear in this SUnday• s ~ medals and one bronze in the of strangers and give it,• Qispotch Parade. Magazine. cptimist S}x>nsored Oratorial stressed Mr. Chmelir. '!be team is selected by a Contests during the past two Fran here, the three gold bOard of college coaches. tveeks. The contestants, who medal winners will go on to Mr. Dunn, although unsure of had to be under 16 years of the zone contest, where they the board's criteria for the age, consisted of gold medal may carpete against each selection ot the team, de winners Chris WOodward, Kevin other. If they win at the scribed Joe as a •nne soccer Curdt, and George Richards, zone level~ they may go on to player with good grades, a and bronze medal winner Matt district, where they have a team player, and a good indi- Miller. chance at a $1000 scholar ·. vidual player, • and attribu- ~- •tt takes a lot of courage ship. -Revin Qlrdt SEE DUEKER PG . 3 COL.3 -Has Anyone Cagers Scalp Pioneers; Slay Dragons Seen Ow The varsity Basketball team extended its present wirming Spirit?? streak to three games, by knocking off ~ diehard Pioneer squad Greg Stohr frm Kirkwood and varquishi.ng the Dragons of -st. Mary's. The Jr. Bills took on Kirkwood last saturday night at hane. In recent months we have aeer. For the majority of the game, the Basketbills stifled the a decline in our achool spirit Pioneers with their tight defensive play, allowing the Pion as shown at our sporting events. eers ally 26 points after three ·quarters. Kirkwood, however, Qlr enthusiasn has plt.JJDeted to the point where we are regularly refused to give up. The Pioneers fought back in the fourth outcheered not Oflly by CBC and quarter by using tille-outs and aggressive pressing oo defense DeSnet but even by such teams as to inch close, but the Basketbills held on to win, 64-53. IA.ltberan SOUth. SLUH scored Consistently during the Kirkwood game. Junior Granted, the SWB basketball guard Gerry Wilson ceJ.ebrated his return to the hardWood with team of 1984-85 may not be quite an explosive offensive performance, tallying 16 points, 5 as powerful as these ot 1981-82 assists, and 8 steals, to the delight of the SLUH faithful. and 1982-83 (years when our game Grabbing the rebounds as they fell was senior forward Mike spirit vas \q)M'al1eled by any other school) , but lllSt have NaR;>ier, who had one ot his best performances of the season. we a ~ranked team before we vill Na);:pier pulled dam 12 rebounds and scored 12 points. venture to cheer for our class Junior forward Mitch Kenner helped balance the scoring mates? attack, sinking outside shots and tallying 10 points on the ~r tea~~~ does boast a very night. Center Matt DeGreeff punched in 8 points, while snatch fine 16-7 record, and, with the ing 10 rebounds. CNeral.l, the team played solidly, as it return of scoring guard Gerry scored over sixty points for the second time this year and Wilson, now shows more pranise continued to lead the area in defense (39.4 points per game}. than ever. · SLUH then went south last 'l'Uesday to the dungeOn of st. Today at the pep rally and 'lhough the tonight at the game against Mary's. the Jr. Bills led entire game, the Dragons arclrrival CBC, we have c::ne of were never too far behind. After a cold first quarter, the our few remaining chances to Basketbills' shooting got on track, and by halftime, SLUH had ShOw that that ol~tillle SlJH jumped in front, 19-10. In the third quarter the offense and spirit still lives. After a 46- defense worked in harmony, as the team scored 13 points, while 37 loss to the cadets earlier in only allowing only 4. At the end of the quarter, SLUH was the year, the game vill be a big ahead, 32-14. '!be Basketbills held on through the fourth quar- revenge match for the team, and ter, to register a 53-33 victo~. · it should be a big game for all Wilson finished the game with 14 points and 5 assists. of SLUH. Come to the game and be DeGreeff was the only other FUayer in double figures with 11 rowdy: show that SLUH still bas points. He also grabbed 9 rebounds and blocked 3 shots. Nap more spirit than any ott-er pier, who got into foul trouble early in the game, made his school. presence felt with 8 points off his 7 reb01.mds. Tonight the Jr. Bills take on the Cadets of CBC here at PEPRALLY!!!PEPRALLY!!!PEPRAL----------------- SLUH. Game time is 8 PM. LY!! !PEPRALLY!! !PEPRALLY!! !P -JDG L.ights Out for Hockeybills with Loss to Webster '1tte lights went out at effort .throughout the season shOts no . ordinary hl.lllan Brentwood Ice Rink lblday and will give the seniors on thought possible to stop. night. '!bey flickered and the squad a positive remem- Strong-man Mark Livingston flashed quick bolts of poWer brance of their last year at provided. versatility at both and then suddenly ceased. the u. High. ends of the rink. Steve '1tle Bockeybills lost the Fans will remerrt>er the LaBarge, already capable at second and decisive playoff graceful Darrel Cho (18 the season's outset, improved game in their series with the goals, 13 assists) gliding considerably with each game. Webster Grcwes statesmen. Tim along the ice, showing little Adaptable Charlie Pulay fit McElroy assisted both Aarat effort yet providing goal nicely with and contributed and Darrel Oto for SLOB's scoring punch as well as to aiTf line with which he ally two goals. strong defense. Bard-hitting played. Indeed, the seniors Although the Icebills Tim kElroy (a team-high 15 provided a strong base for failed to advance to the assists) also provided the whole club. secood round, their first excitement with his crafty Next year, those lights round ~ranee was an moves and skillful p:~Ck- · will tlash back on with the acoarpl ishnent that last handling ability. Dan lsam experienced class of '86 rurr year's club could not mUster. led the team with 20 goals ning the shcJ.i. Their main A 13-11 record against a off his score-while- you're goal: to keep the lights on solid schedule of owonents not-looking-style. Super longer, hopefully as long as indicates the team's fine goalie BOO Federspiel stowed the bulbs will last. 7 ---Joe Dueker ' .,....... -~- ...__...._...--~-, _____ for those "'ho are Ulli!lble to pay the ~OQNSELOR'S ~QRN~R t.t.ut~on cost as s.e1N~ta.l coq;oraticns in Although we are in the lllidclle of the st.