Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

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I flap 6, Tht LowtU.'April 12. 191} POLITICS r A woman's right ^ to choose - a moral dilemma? By Era FesU ' lion came up. The class had just read a poem by Oliver Goldsmith, (1728-1774) who claimed (list the only alternative fora woman who "stoops to folly'* (or becomes pregnant) "...Is to die." The learner put ;he qoesticn to the female members ct the class. Would any ot them ever commit su*c=?" over an unwanted prcgnnicy) Ail replied. "No." One particularly , v ot>oken classmate almost glitly replied, "No, I would have an sbortir a." Thb discussion put *i t topic of unwanted pregnancy in more of a ti perspective in ray rood, and I realized that it was only 12 yean ago that abortion was tyfj=rJ in the United States. Twelve year* ô my classmate might not have ipoken as easily about thb option. In fact, ,1'b*. event of an unwanted pregnancy, she probably would have had to sat rime all cducationa! and vocational plans (eight out of 10 uwage raxher.i b California do not return to high school after the child's Wnh). pay an exwtiuat fee to have an abortion performed illegally, and risk tier own life with / "back alley abortion." "Naihanson 's statements are misleading and medically inaccurate." As a result of the Supreme Court's decision in the ewe of Roe vs. Wade in 1973, abortion b now legal and much safer. But despite the fact that Congress and a majority of the American public support a woman's right b choose, and 82 peircnioproKaeernpa to outlaw it, the "Pro-life" mote* ment has continued to try to ban abortion by proprxingacoiatinmonxlBmcnd- The newest tactic b the showing or • highly controversial film called Vie Stlatt Scrtam. produced by Dr. Bernard Natbanson. fonner director or Nattaoal Abortion Rights Action League (NARAU. who has omâwwbortion. Thb fallacious film depicts an abortion being performed while Nathanson narrates. He states that the fetus exprricjees pain and makes purposeful movements to avoid that pain. *'We see the child's mouth open in a siltnt aaeara." ne ststes with skiKftil rhetoric. *Thb b the suent scream of a child thrcKowd imminently with, acunctioo." be addi. According to a panel of medical experts who critiqued thb film. Nathanson's tîfTnts are misleading and medically inaccurate. A 12-week fetus Us not fully developed the cerebral cortex or gray matter covering the brain, where pain Impulses are perceived and cannot feel pain at thb stage of Qcvdopcncitt. Furthermore, all movement at this stage b reflexive, furposcrul move* ment requires cognition, the ability to perceive and know, and thb too has not yet beea developed in the fetus. Any movement b much like the withlnwal response of an amoeba or one-celled organism. Nathanson also has claimed that the fetus b viable. "Everybody is \iablcincludbg every unborn child at any stafc of pregnancy. They're all viabK" he claims. Considering that a fetus has only rudiments of the organ syuern. is incapable of conscious thought, cannot breathe independently, and U utterly unable to sustain life on its own, scientifically speaking, a feus b hardly vuble. President Ronald Reagan endorses thb propaganda-' Medical ictcncc docton confirm that when the lives of the unborn are tnulfed out. they often fed pain, pain that b long and agonizing... it has been said that if every member of Congress could see that film, they would move quickly to end the tragedy of abortion." be said recently. "1 pray they will." / pray that Congress b at least better informed than the President. I also hope that meroben of Congress realize how rafair it b. in a pluralistic »ociery, for one group to force moral and religious beliefs on another. "Countries that have liberal attitudes toward sex...have the lowest rates of teen pregnancy." Uorucally. many or the righwo-lifen appear to care abort the unborn feo» until it bboV Voting records of most CongressjowJsupportenofihc' righttc-Ufe" anwidment arc also oppo^d to welfare, child nutrition pro^raMs. **»_*.»» ^._„ . «refuse to endorse and ardently oppose sex t i^tcwktoanrttheavafobufoofcau^ may lead to promiscuity. A recent study by the Alan Guttmachcr Institute, however, revealed iut V - other industrial countries that hive liberal attitudes toward sex, caiilv accessible contraceptive services, and programs in sex education also have the lowest rates of teen pregnancy. We must keep in mind that the only 100 percent effective form of binn control b abstinance. Contraceptives do fall, and options must remain open so that every woman can make this personal decision affecting her own life, Thb is a decisina to be made by the individual, not government. It b a personal decision. Most importantly, let every child be a wanted child. HAPPY Switch at top Soviet seat_ has far-reaching effects By Irene Lee Mikhail Gorbachev was selected in March 1985 by the ruling Politburo as the new general secretary of the Soviet Union. At the time that Gorbachev ascended to the motf powerful positioo In &e Soviet Union, numbers of the Kremlin were arguing over detente. Hardliners like Chief of the Gencni Staff Nikolai Ogarkov bflicved that detente and arms ugotiatioru with other nations would always remain ineffectual. Consequently, he was demoted. The Soviet leaders clearly want to keep foreign rclrkro cpeq. With Gorbachev kcepins peace, they will not back down easily from area* of concern such as continuing Soviet occupancy in Afghanistan and demanding concsnioas from the United States at thr Gmcva talks. The past 25 years showed definite downhill trends in Soviet life. The •ic*th rate b up. Iciant mortality b up, and male life expectancy has dropped dramatically. Soviet men are now expected to live to 62 yean, down two yean from two decades ago. The Soviet economy is not doing well. The gross natbnal product lhows little growth sol Soviet agriculture shows no growth at all. A drop in the birth rate during the second World War has brought nn a shortage of labor. The unctnploymcnt rate may be more thai* three percent, a considerable nunber of people out of work for Ac sue cf the counr.y. The Soviet Union is iteadily falling behind the U.S.: its standard of living is at 40 percent of the American level. Alcunoltun i* At a rate so high that • the state will not even reveal the percentage. It contributes to the loss of Soviet productivity; the average Soviet worker lotcs 13 days to illness annually, compared with 4.6 davs that a worker loses in tlx U.S. Murray Fcshbach. Georgetown University economist and demographer, who compiled 25 years of data on the Soviet Union for the United States Bureau of the Ccrous. stated. "They need major management revision, incentive systems, capital investment, tighter discipline or labor and lighter management rdhcrence to the plan. They'll have to change the Staliniu model, but how much they can or will change seems unclear." ' If the Soviet leaden wish, they could choose other communiit systems like UKMC of Hungar) and China. But Soviet leaden are reluctant to share those methods. Marshall I. Goldman, the Wellcsley College and Harvard University economist, explained "They view themselves as the guardians, the patriarchv of the communist system as it's bten spelled out in the Soviet Union. If they abandoned their model, they vould be following Chine" The So\trt leaden do not wim a decp-scaied change. Dcnab Ross of the Berkeley-Stanford program said they will tuvc to just make the system ". . . work a little bit better." Gorbachev may be the key »Improving the country. He b interested in reform, and nothing in hb actions suggests that he will change tbe basic Soviet system. He was selected precisely because he would try not to change the system, but hold it tojtther. For the industries. Gorbachev may insbt that factories and businesses operate at profit. He may also reward workers for diligent effort. Regarding the changes In agriculture, he mainly wants to organize farm workers into brigades. Worken would h*v; to contract with farm management for tools and seed and would cam rewards with diligent effort. The bedget for reforming thr induurial and agricultural ptvjims require* a van turn of money. During thii intermittent period tot the Soviets, however, supplemental money cannot be expected to co»ne from a decrease in Soviet military spending. Gorbachev knows he cannot limit himself to domestic affairs and will have to guin his wn experience in foreign affairs. Seventy -live-ycar-old Foreign Minuter Andrei Gromvkc. the current Soviet authority on foreign rel>* MI*, "ill inevitably depart from ofT.v. caving Gorbachev to select a new foreign-policy leader. It is doubtful that Gorbachev will change the current foreign policy of parallel cooperation and competition with the United States. A few noun after former Soviet President Chemeako's death, Presldent Reagan hid tent Vke ?midcra George Bush with a letter tuvainj Gorbachev to an impromptu summit. Gorbachev b interested but hat not made a decision. Secretary of State George Schultz. who returned from Motcow to brief Reagan, said Gorbachev was "energetic and businesslike." but be «!» ccutiontd. "It fs one thing to be businesslike, but whetl-cr is arm out you can do business b another matter."' Western goveromeot analyst* who specialize in affairs of the Soviet Union concur that GOTbachev. like his mento:. Andropov. was overinterpreted by tbe West as beini "liberal." as a man who would take steps to reconstruct the Soviet system. Gorbachev's style b reflective of a new Soviet generation. Hb dark American-cut itia show roodcrnism. ability to look at situatiocs in fresher perspective than the ciierty hard-linen of the Politburo. TV-i new «y»e may mislead Westerners into thinking he is an easy potHican to win ever. He b not. Michael Heller, French historian of the Soviet Union, said. "Just because Gorbachev cracks Jokes, and Mrs. Gorbachev b ' elegant and slim doesn't mean totalitarianism has ceased to exist." In discussion, he b relaxed but assertive. Last December, during defense talks with British Prime Miniuer Margaret Thatcher, he said with a laugh. "We ue not uUt>| you u> get rid of whu you call your deterrent — but just to count it in the balance as you yourscl *fc. have askcd u* *J. ' If younger candidates do eventually fill the Politburo, the world should siill not anticipate a radical change in the Soviet system. The new ruling members will be better cJucated and be more flexible, certainly, but they may use their faculties to continue Uie Interests of Marxist government. The West remains hopeful of better relations, but is still on guard. Family farms facing extinction ByC*riaNcwmeycr Thomas Jefferson had a vision of America as a land o" small, independent fannen. Today Congress a fighting over the importance if that "family farm" to American agriculture. Unable to sbouMcr the del* and othc* nigh costs of farming, many small farnien are tailing. The Rcag*n Administration, advocttc ot the ftve market. pUtu to drastically redvee the amount of farm subsidies. But the Adjunutratioo abo predicts that bcauK of their size, family farms may DO* be able to survive. The debts and market flucnutiooi they will ac forced to cadurc may send many of them out of business. The fanu.'/ farm idea popularized by Jefferson »as dranuuically in* nueoccd oy the K/vncstcad Act of 1862. which granted a plot of free land to any qualified person willing to fan* and cultivate it for five yean. ihoutMcU of Americans, inclttiioj many immigrarKk, took thrs cvpoctuaity and eventually became owners of land. Since
TV IMWTU, April II. IKS. ff 1 POLITICS Associate superintendent comments on school issues Or. Owl a Ooy* U Ik, Anociau Suptrinunitnl /or Staff DCMIOO- "Kiu. OvriaJian. *vt Pngmm Evaluation In M San Francaco Unlfltd Schjol nutria. Or hoi rmvtosury Jmm >i-. Jht two dixumd lowttt. rrobhnu /bring oVe San Frantilm nMIc Schools. baffxksztuJmu and naff, rod othrr topics. Eiaipu from Ux Intrrrir* follow: Choyt'a Opinion at until: My optoooofLowtUljvcrypotiuvr ' am very much impressed with the students thit mend Lo»>eU and tfceir wccmad daJiolioo 10 cducitiro. I mi very much impressed with the staff at Lowell: in I'u, there are • twrnbcr of yew raff members that I lik outstanding. I lUnk Lnvell ii a very interesting school besides being u interesting concept. It Is an aoitude that is recnforced is terras oflhc undents, and I think students produce more becarse they believe aw e>pecu< tions are high for them at Lowell. On financial problems facing schools; In any school in San Francisco or in California, there are clways additional monetary resource needs that are needed. We could always we more money for textbooks, we couM always use more money for supplies; what Lowell his thai 1 think U very, wry :pedal bine attitude' and the commitrncnl, and that can't he rerlacrd. I'd love » be abb to double the financial rcaomccs to every school. I..UII.! L«—II. Associate Superintendent Carol Choye comments on the San Francisco Unified School District. On the San Francisco UnUM Schcol District: My concept of "diurict" is the 63.000 youngsters wiihin the district. So to me. a major challenge facing all of us is how u> ;ôvlde the best T^'fnti real opponuni'}' fur each of us to learn more about each other. And that's the challenge: how best *o help folks to see it as a challenge and not as a problem. On student saurament: I think it is very important. What you're (the stujcnl) doing (is) a couole of things. One, U you're building your own decision mailing abflity. TWc. yuu havr a real impact on what hap* pens at Lowell wd at other reboots and you have a lot w nfTcr "tht District." ..Part of why irudeK govcrnmciv's imponan (is) lor you to learn that yoc can work within the establishment to get some of the things you want done. And when inat doesn't work. I know there are otr. r kinds uf altcrortivc methods * you M\ uic. But I do encourage you to uf c your student government as a »ty of helping to nuke changes ll^t c z6 to be made. Nothing's perfect. mi CJCC'S perfect, no institution is perfect. And it gets boar by working together. LooUox Tor a dbepun: on • tax natal? Tbrn go In ques* cl Kevtn Alien (»S2I), Jooatiua Alberti (8511), Jcuc Sch»«rt< (»6U). orLai Tfexusou (K52O), ill of whom tan spcrbl coapoca. On minimum standards: What we have done is look at the ft— (of Cali/amli) mandates, the model cuTiculum standards that have come from the State Department of Educatioe. ^ ^ We're always b be process of reviewtnf that (mfaiw«.m 033. dards). We. ktcp rhr updaud...we have a new ict of Mintaura Standards Tests that we have field tesad this year and will be out in UV school* nex: yen-. The Minimum Standards Test m newr meant to be you're maximum level at each grade level; it was just J &iinimal...tnd that's why we'rs lookins at grade level expectations. We «ant to constantly work at raising what yongsten an- learning at each jrads level. On how San rrandsco Public School itnaenta compare with stadenu oatsldc of San Francisco: I think our youngsters do very well, but that doesn't mean they cant do better. I've been working with the bic. ciry school systems of Chicngo. New York, Detroit. Mtraeapolis, and MemtAif, and jny number of times, the people b charge of ctrrricilum In those districts have lookrd to San Francisco for our leadership in curriculum projects. On the "New School Partnership" plan propoml one jrar ago On htab vnool gnduaU's poten- by Superintendent Alioto: The tial: If you want a new strand (of ex- School Baud has asked Dr. AIKXO pectations), you look at ie com- with the slatT to take a ctcser look at puter strand. What on want to sec it and to dcv«rsonaltzed service that made us famous! Yellow Hurt Regal Blue W«Jnut Dove Gray Sandalwood Burjundy Ivory Navy Velvet Choc Brown Burgundy Velvet Camel Black Velvet tt. Blue White w/Black Mini Green Charcoal Forest Green Black Silver JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL SPECIAL!! SA VE $3.00 OFF ANY RENTAL W/THIS COUPON 1235 Burllnsame Avs. Burlingame 344-0663 294 Stanford Center Pslo Alto 328-444S 12TC Sarramcnte Center Daly City 756-4700 ! i •i u •V .• 1 .• i \
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Iventeen semifinalists announced .y
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Where is our new library? .kft!LT2*
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AMERICAN COLLECTS Codcfe guide cata
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Political cartoons History and infl
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Let's go crazy luck (Juc. attracted
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DENTS... ut Lowell, but didn't... e
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•> The Unit October 5.19M, Pf 13
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jMondale wins! BJAJQUU If Limll Hig
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Romeo BySaUyHnt "In our world of re
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f Tli, LOT.II. Octobers. I9S4. Ftp
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lfMESA offers varied opportunities
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Fibish takes wrong approach *'I sec
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_ _ N Thclowttl.Honmlittl.l9M ' E W
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POLITICS Tax cuts for private schoo
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The Unit. Nrnmba-2.1&4. PMf 9 .GOVE
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lorrecting tests fr Betty Mexico jf
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EATURE SPECIA SCOUOS1S By Cindy N*
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m — How can students be involved?
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| Keaton shines in 'Drummer Girl' B
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V"' , Athletes of month . ps.'*.. "
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LOTT.I Hlj-n School. San Franclifo.
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Bingo games finance programs On Sat
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Modular schedule faces changes By N
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Will Reagan pack court? By Robert K
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By Jason Mints So, what did >ou all
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Ife home-town baseball team, the Wa
Page 53 and 54: I *;-•••.•• I; m Shopping
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Page 59 and 60: •Crutc.field, Madden — Atfietes
Page 61 and 62: In this issue: School elections...
Page 63 and 64: lK-j President notes state of affai
Page 65 and 66: Revised goals set for high schools
Page 67 and 68: '•vsuhinc ad 1 Foreign can and i.
Page 69 and 70: Alumni news ... from the Lowell Alu
Page 71 and 72: COMED/... The Other Cafe ^Sboko Kas
Page 73 and 74: 7V Until. la*mr> K KSS. I"»St pet
Page 75 and 76: 7*i- Lmrll. January !>. WSJ. fast 1
Page 77 and 78: W Androgyny is back in style fTgr^S
Page 79 and 80: , Io~».7. Jmncry IS. 1985. P*P »
Page 81 and 82: I ire (iltndtoj. Ml to right) John
Page 83 and 84: Student proposes end to self-schedu
Page 85 and 86: SPHprogram a success By Julie Vcnu>
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Page 89 and 90: Government notebook LLC By Irene Le
Page 91 and 92: £:'• Francisco's |ng Artists IS-
Page 93 and 94: Teenage suicide ... is it worth it?
Page 95 and 96: Alcoholic beverage Should they be (
Page 97 and 98: 1984' brings Orwell's vision to the
Page 99 and 100: •Athletes of the Month- _ : jirch
Page 101 and 102: h;=- . «•*«• 2 loatll Mlgh Sc
Page 103: CMEA offers constructive criticism
Page 107 and 108: •Sophomores win'copper-silver' .
Page 109 and 110: Wmndsco style •BBISI Souraough B;
Page 111 and 112: Yuppies... Baby-boomers 'grow-up' B
Page 113 and 114: Vu Lowrll. April 12. /MO. np H £NT
Page 115 and 116: SPORTS Three athletes given April h
Page 117 and 118: Grad speakers chosen B/LcwbnoUc Sto
Page 119 and 120: SAC chairperson declares student se
Page 121 and 122: Bors victorious at MTA contest Bjr
Page 123 and 124: Iht Lowrtt. Mzy 10. IMS. Ft/f 7 POL
Page 125 and 126: Government notebook LEC ByMtaSoh Th
Page 127 and 128: fmedia ttKGO especially for a stati
Page 129 and 130: '*" loci " c:ul collect ton. Hi* I
Page 131 and 132: Looking for » job? Summer is drawi
Page 133 and 134: 7V MIK IATWTU. lumrll. May 10. iv.
Page 135 and 136: f Athletes of the Month' Brown, Bj
Page 137 and 138: PG&E winners announced 3jr Irene Ku
Page 139 and 140: Question Man O Colcliuurr IU06) "To
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Page 143 and 144: 7, 10J Va Lmtll. Jur-r 7. IViS. Tap
Page 145 and 146: Prom highlights senior activities B
Page 147 and 148: Seniors await graduation By Stephen
Page 149 and 150: Judents grade tellers' tests By Ale
Page 151 and 152: Alumni news Albert Michelson - Prof
Page 153 and 154: The LmtU. Jwtt 7. IMS. Fef H .FUTUR
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7V Vxrf. Jmt 7. 19V. rVf« If DEPTH
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Vertigo Play combines talent with i
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w- Vulcwtll.Jmt?. .SPORTS Cameron,
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The Boss ... see page 17 Ethnic res
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Stop watering down our books! One h
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Sanchez brings talent to Arts Depar
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AIDS furor hits public schools By S
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SAB revises dance policy Bjr Cticr.
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dining in fe of South America ?r: B
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By Dcaii PoutaJUdu Fimruppy. then s
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ROTC: What's behind the scenes B> V
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Iht LowrU. OcctVr 4, liii. Pott If
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I Athletes of the month 'HiLmtll.'6
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&«•-; L>VTtfl San Francisco s Ol
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'Badapples'atLowell To the Editor.
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Advanced classes gain enthusiasm By
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.POLITICS •Defense— Are ihe Sov
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Th, Lm.rll. Nmrmhtr I. litf. Ajf y
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... around Lowell |ie IDAS touch «
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& DeLory's experiment rides on spac
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m Hit LonU. Nmtmbtr I. '/9M. p .IN
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''it % v p 4 1-3 h 'My One and Only
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" '•'•7fcr Lmtrtl, llvimbtr /'.
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In this issue Sports champs- Foreig
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Question man- Where do you think yo
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teaching opportunities U> Hcu> Mrnr
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'Underwatergate' scandal persists B
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Student government rides bumps rESC
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m. i Caste system dominates English
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inulyud. and. in Felu'i case ditpwc
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CovtMtor Lontta DcAndrtb m«U with
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I ft k The Iml. Dtcmbtr f, MtS, £N
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The imnU. Drccmbtr 6. I9&3 toft IP
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m it 37% of student body supports L
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Ambiguous sentiments over early Scr
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% Marc Badcr ulM Capitii U cr. ihe
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•nitlmtU.Jmaij'17. 1986, ftp 7 PO
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Studeat poll fcim/twri//nttt pimr I
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'. /(•• ••> /.' / / / """i*
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The secrets of Procrastination By B
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Teenage prostitution: it's an incre
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•tot Loutll. January 17. 1916. rt
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: * • • 77* imtU. Jimmy 17. 191
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*31 **&**,? • ists display anti -
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Question man Ed Sdlius (MOS): "1 Ho
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SFUSD raises requirements ByKnslcuU
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Chief Justice is up for reconjirmat
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Boards opt . for new sponsorsr Carl
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lars share htiews £ Skbvnea CoU: "
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Bunker vs. burger- By ElckvGcuoun *
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HEATIN more ways than one to get an
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"Tuna—a small-town parody enterta
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Thr Innll, Van* 7. /Mft /Vj» '» .
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.4-5M' Umrt |irt»n (Frooi, 1. lo i
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7V Im.-U. Apnl II. 1986. ttf •»
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Musicians gain experience at festiv
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Oil price drop helps economy By Ale
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SAB Bv Trudl Schvruz 0>lan l-uller.
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•tea ask kx your opinion and supp
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'50s attire proves ageless J^-'; B
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Girl content with choice D> Kitrkk.
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San |-"r?iK UM\ (JIIKKH. American C
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Athletes of the month .SPORTS tkr L
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6K»*;-:.V ; ~V lity baseball makes
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Mr. John CUvrtt — "t unulty «y.
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Thr LmrU. May 2. 1936. Fop S .NEWS
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Radical politician gains visibility
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LEG BCO By Trad) Scb.-an TV LO»TU
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a*c pfi ^/(Wo (oiuL Asua, |s there
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The myth of the admissions same DyA
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SCHOOL DANCES T not just for dancin
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.-. m £NTERTAINMENf 'Late Night' k
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Ic- W: The Imrtll. Hay 1. I9H». fa
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ilStudents '*& indulge at Kermesse
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JenatLnrieH (8721) - I listcntothc
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The LowtU. .W S. lilt. Ittt S NEWS
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TT* LowttJ. Jun, 3. 19M. l*f 7 POLI
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Fall officers sworn in By Dtin P-xi
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7V tc~W/. JVM S. I9M r FEATURE By N
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Ali» U, Die lewtU. Jw 3. I9S6 FEAT
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trnf It. V* imtU. Jmr S. I9S6 ENTER
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It. 7V iMli. Jnr 5. 1736 gr PORTS,
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Av< 20. JV Lc^rll. Jmt S. 1986 SPOR
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Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

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