Pape 4„ 1 he PortLaaà Observer.„October 14, 1992
In Camp Training With The Portland Trail Blazers
By John Phillips
Y< i may not know what the T ra il Blazers go through during training eamp.
Belov, is the T ra il Blazers Training Camp Itinerary.
Training Camp Itinerary
1« .
Fri.
Sat. U./1U
Sun. l u l l
Mon. 10,1?
Tu.
10/13
Wed. 10/14
Th.
Fri.
10/15
10/16
Sun.
10/18
Mon. 10/19
Tu.
10/20
Wed. 10/21
Th.
Fri.
10/22
1O/T23
Sat. 1024
Sun. 10/25
Mon. 1026
Media Session, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Intrasquad Game, M em orial Col.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Depan P ortland-A laska #708
A rrive Seattle
Depart S eattle-U nited #33
A rrive H onolulu
Practice, Iolani High School
Practice, Iolani High School
Shootaround, Iolani High Sch.
Blazers vs. Los Angeles Lakers
Depart H onolulu—United #818
A rrive Portland
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Shootaround
Blazers vs. Cleveland Cavaliers
M em orial Coliseum
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Shootaround
Blazers va. Cleveland Cavaliers
M acA rthur Court, U niversity o f Oregon
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
Shootaround
11:30 a m -l:0 0 pm
1:00 pm -4:00
1:00 pm-4:00 pm
12 noon-3:00 pm
10:00 am-12 noon
7:30 pm
11:00 am-2:00 pm
4:50 pm
5:35 pm
8:30
11:18 am
1:30 pm-3:3O pm
10:30 a m -l:0 0 pm
11:00 am-12 noon
7:30 pm
9:30 am
8:14 pm
11:00 am-2:00 pm
11:00 am-2:00 pm
10:00 am -11:00 am
7:30 p.m.
12 noon-2:30 pm
10:00 a m -ll:0 0 am
7:30 pm
Tu.
1027
Wed. 1028
Th.
1029
Fri.
10/30
Sat.
Sun.
10/31
11/1
Mon. 112
Tu.
11/3
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
11/5
11/6
112
11/8
11:00 am-2:00 pm
11:00 am-2:00 pm
11:00 a m -ll:0 0 am
Now, in
Blazers vs. Denver Nuggets
M em orial Coliseum
7:30 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Depart H illsboro
2:30 pm
A rrive Las Vegas
4:45 pm
Shootaround
TBA
Blazers vs. Charlotte Hornets
Thomas & M ack Ctr., Las Vegas, N V
7:30
Depart Las Vegas
10:30 pm
A rrive H illsboro
12:45 am
Day O ff!
Depart H illsboro
10:00 am
A rrive Sacramento
11:20
Blazers vs. Sacramento Kings
7:30
Arco Arena
Depart Sacramento
9:00 am
A rrive Springfield
6:00 pm
Shootaround
11:30 am-12:30 pm
H all o f Fame Game
8:00 pm
Blazers vs. Charlotte Hornets
Depart Springfield
11:00 pm
A rrive H illsboro
3:00 am
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 am-2:00 pm
Practice, Pamplin Sports Ctr.
11:00 a,-2:00 pm
Opening N ight
Blazers vs. Denver Nuggets
M em orial Coliseum
7:30 pm
a ll honesty, do you s till want to be a p ro basketball player?
(© h a e riie r
Player Of
The Week
Stamp
news 1
United S.ates Postal Service
Washing on DC 20260-3122
—
Philatelic Release 92-079
For immediate release
For further information
please call (202) 268-2176
BY JOHN PHILLIPS
Lewis & Clark College To Honor Edward
Perkins, U.S. Ambassador To The United
Nations, As Distinguished Alumnus
are pleased to recognize his accom
plishments and to honor him as D istin
guished Alum nus.”
Perkins, a specialist on A frican
affairs, was appointed as the nation’ s
20th ambassador to the United Nations
last February. Previously, Perkins was
the State Department’s director-gen
eral from 1989 to 1992, ambassador to
South A fric a from 1986 to 1989 and
ambassador to Liberia from 1985 to 86.
He also served in Ghana and as director
o f West A frican affairs at the State
D epartm ent. He speaks Japanese,
French and Thai.
Perkins was bom in Sterlington,
La. He moved to Portland when he was
a yo un gste r and graduated from
Jefferson High School. His mother, Tiny
Holmes, s till lives in Portland and de
scribes her son as dedicated to books.
Perkins served in the U.S. A rm y
and Marines, including a tour in the
Korean War. He attended Lew is &
Clark College in 1953 and was its
commencement speaker in 1988. He
earned his bachelor’ s degree from the
university o f Maryland and master’ s
and doctoral degrees in public adm in
istration from the University o f south
ern C alifornia at Los Angeles.
W hile w ith the Arm y and A ir
Force Exchange Service, Perkins
served as chief o f personnel in Taipei,
Taiwan, from 1958 to 1962. From
1962 to 1966, he was deputy ch ie f and
then ch ie f o f personnel and adm inis
tration in Okinawa. He joined the For
eign Service in the 1970s.
Charles H ill, a top aide to form er
Secretary o f State George Shultz, who
is now at the Hoover Institute, de
scribed Perkins as a “ m agnificent in
d ivid ua l” who could say much w ith
few words, according to an article in
The Oregonian.
“ Perkins ju s t says that’s the way it
w ill be,” H ill said. “ When he takes a
position...you know he has great moral
weight behind it.”
“ He made clear exactly where he
stood,” said Randall Robinson, whose
group, Trans A frica , was involved in
the U.S. anti-apartheid movement.
“ And he did things no U.S. ambassa
dor (to South A frica) had ever done.”
“ Diplom acy is my profession,”
Perkins said. “ I hope to convince ev
ery American citizen that, the broad
est sense, in the com petitive interna
tional, political, business and social
environm entsof the future,diplom acy
must be the profession o f each citizen
as w ell.”
Banquet tickets ar $15. Reserva
tions arc required. C all the O ffice o f
Alum ni Relations, (503) 768-7950 or
(800) 753-9292.
I
• - ^ 5 / ; . .’f
<5
V •
-•
Six Way Tie For PIL Lead
BY JOHN PHILUP*
The Jefferson democrats and five
other P IL football teams are in a flat-
footed tie for first place with 3 -2 records.
Jefferson got its third win o f the
season w ith a 22-8 v ic to ry over
Marshall. Other teams that have 3-2
records are: Benson, Cleveland, Madi
son, Marshall and Wilson.
Benson scored a 21-14 w in over
Madison; Cleveland over Franklin 18-
10; Grant got by Lincoln 22-6, and it
was W ilson rollin g over Roosevelt 40
12.
Jefferson and Marshall were in a
tight game until M ark Burke threw a
6 3 -y a rd to u c h d o w n pass to Joe
Robertson, and Hakeem.
M cCallister put the lights out for
Marshall w ith a 59 yard run. Lionel
Clegg ran for a two point conversion for
the final count.
This week the six way tie w ill be
broken. Benson and Jefferson meet F ri
day night at C iv ic Stadium at 6 p.m.,
followed by Cleveland and Grant at 8
p.m On Friday Wilson w ill play at
Franklin. Madison plays at Marshall on
Saturday at 12:30 p.m., and Lincoln
w ill visit Roosevelt at 1:30 p.m.
PIL Standings
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMP JOE LOUIS TO BE
HONORED ON 1993 COMMEMORATIVE STAMP
Edward J. Perkins, U.S. ambassa
dor to the United Nations, w ill speak on
The United States as Global C itizen”
at L ew is & C lark College’ s A nniver
sary Celebration Banquet,7 p.m. Satur
day, Oct. 10. The event honors Perkins
as Lew is & Clark C ollege’s D istin
guished Alum nus and celebrates the
30th anniversary o f the College’ s h a ll
mark overseas study program.
The Distinguished Alumnus Award
annually recognizes an alumnus or
alumna who has achieved distinction in
his or her chosen field and has rendered
outstanding service to country or com
m unity.
“ Ambassador Perkins is a person
o f great vision, integrity and courage,”
said M ichael M ooney, president o f
1 ewis & Clark College. “ He seeks ways
v mprove w orld trade, education and
cc-keeping during a period o f ex-
traordinaiy change and promise. We
In his first performance before the home crowd. Blazer rookie Dave
Johnson was impressive scoring a game high 25 points Monday night
during the Blazers intersquad scrimmage
Hakeen M cCallister o f Jefferson
High School is this week’ s Observer
Play o f the Week.
M cC allister was picked for his out
standing play in the Demo’s 22-8 vic
tory over the M arshall Minutemen. A ll
M cCallister did was carry the ball three
times fo r 81 yards - on one he had a 59
yard touchdown run, on another he
caught a 16 yard pass. However, this
team player led Jefferson on both o f
fense and defense. M cCallister also has
650 all purpose yards so far this season
- 220 yards rushing, 178 yards recov
ering, and 252 yards o f return.
The Democrat’ s football coach,
M ark Pinder, says M cCallister is a team
leader and a big play man which they
need in a player that goes both ways.
So, to Hakeem M cCallister, we at
the Portland Observer, take our hats o ff
to you for being the Observer “ Player o f
the Week.”
Standings
School
Record
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Jefferson
Benson
Cleveland
Madison
Marshall
W ilson
Franklin
Grant
Lincoln
Roosevelt
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-2
2-3
2-3
2-3
1-4
Adult Lap
Swims
Portland Parks and Recreation in
vites adults to take advantage o f the
swims offered in four Portland pools:
Buckman, Dishman, M L C , and Co
lumbia Pools. A ll four poolsofferm om -
ing, noon, and early evening lap hours,
w ith lanes fo r d iffe re n t sw im m ing
speeds.
Admission fees are $ 1.50 per sw im ,
or passes are available.
For a complete pool schedule, sec
the Park Bureau Fall Program Guide or
contact he Aquatics Department, 796-
5130.
INTERCONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE MATCH
(CHAMP) BRITISH BULIOOG « SHAWN MICHAELS
BIG BOSS MAN vs KAMALA ★ MATADOR vs PAPA SHANGO
★ TAG TEAM MATCH ★
BUSHWHACKERS -VS- BEVERLY BROTHERS
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! $16. $13, $9.50
Available at Coliseum Box Office, Gl Joes and all Ticketmaster outlets,
or charge by phone 248-4496
WATCH WWF ON
KPTV Chnl. 12, Saturdays at 11 30 pm * KFBN Chnl 32. Fri at 5pm S Sat. at 6pm
A dult L ap Swim is offered
at the following pools:
Buckman Pool,
320 S. E. 16th, 823-3668
Columbia Pool,
7701 N. Chautauqua Blvd., 823-3669
Dishman Pool,
77 N. E. Knott, 823-3673
M .L.C. Pool,
2033 N. W .G Iisan, 823-3671
Creed Of The Black Press
The Black Press believes that America can best lead the w orld away from racial
and national antagonisms when it at cords to e\ cry person, regardless o f race,
color or creed, fu ll human and legal rights. Hating no person, fearing no person,
the Black Press strives to help every person in the firm belief that all are hurt
as long as anyone is held back.
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