Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1981)
K -.«»fi S econd Q u a r t e r H o n o r R o ll Congratulation to those students who made the honor roll for second quarter! As a reward, the Student Council took them to the Molly Hatchet concert in Portland. They left campus at 4 p.m. Monday, February 9, on a chartered Hamman bus. The following students were eligible to go: Lydia Haskie 3.8 Karen Adolph 3.7 JoMcCovey3.7 Pauline Napolean 3.7 Bill Plankenhorn 3.6 Raeann Cline 3.5 Farrell Cockrum 3.5 Althea Liberty 3.5 Terry Poitra 3.5 Peggy Gomez 3.4 Judy Lozeau 3.4 Monte Munyan 3.4 Issac Chavez 3.3Alden Kickingwoman 3.3 Samuel Penn 3.3 Cynthia Sands 3.3 Basil Tanner 3.3 Lisa Wippert 3.3 Karol Zuback 3.2 Albert Young 3.2 Lisa Willie 3.2 Susan Augare 3.1 Ray Gilham 3.1 Valerie Joe 3.1 Ruth Paul 3.1 Taylor Abraham 3.0 G. Abrahamson 3.0 Tracey Jackson 3.0 Glen Peter 3.0 Jacqueline Stiffarm 3.0 Toni Weatherwax 3.0 N. Running Wolf 3. ‘‘How many lives have been wasted be cause we could not forgive ourselves!” from Montaigne Sa D EFEAT MARIJUANA SIDE EFFECTS | F Even though it is now known that marijuana can permanetly affect the brain, most pot smokers continue with their habit despite worries that they may become blunted emotionally and lose their ability to handle fine details. They also appear to be unconcerned by knowledge of marijuana’s depressant effects on the libido and fertility (in both sexes). These things, of course, are subtle and not easily seen. Now however, the latest reports of mari juana’s side effects may be sufficiently dramatic to make at least some young people drop the habit right away, ac cording to the Journal of Pediatrics (96:1079, 1980), teenage boys who smoke pot risk indefinite delaying puberty and upsetting their hormonal ’--’nnre. Sometimes it almost makes you want to scream out, but inside you still maintain your ability to be undefeated. You work hard, hustle, sweat, and dedicate yourself to pure pressure and pain. To overcome defeat is part of life. The thought of defeat is man’s biggest worry. The more he worries about defeat, the harder he works to be unde feated. It’s not hard to define defeat for everybody, somewhere, someplace has experienced it. Ever since the white man, the Indians have suffered because they were de feated. As many great chiefs exper ienced, the more we are defeated, the harder we fight. We are making a come back in this world today because we can admit to being defeated. But it seems that the white man has been undefeated tw* CHOW LIN E
