Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

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J"."» '' ' *^t« WIV txntU. Anil I2.19SS l : SPORTS. extra innings m HAU3ER/W0VS Variety is the spice of life, or so it seems wilh Lowell's block jackets. Tai.e Jason Gallcgos, Richard Weeks, and Ernie Lee for example. Tiny are three guys, all involved in the same sports, with three completely different jackets. Gallcgos wears a jacket with a red body and white leather sleeves. Weeks owns a jacket with a grey body and cream colored sleeves. Lee possesses a completely grey jacket. No matter what the style, the jacket appears to be a status symbol of athletic accomplishments. The main purpose of the jacket is to display the block L which is earned by participating in athletic competition. Students now have expanded their use of the block jacket to include other athletic awards and to display their personalities. Students use the jacket to display their own originality and preference. They often decorate their jacket by using various nicknames or patches. Take Kevin Allen as an example. Allen displays a patch modeled after himself, the gorilla. Michael Zimmerman places patches of all !he awa.ds be has received on every available space. Orpheus Crutchficld gives Zimmerman competition in covering up the original color of the jacket. Others, such as Lcc, like to keep their clothing simple and modest. Lee puts only the basic L and stars on. Eric Flowers, on in: other hand, feels the jacket is not worth the expense and hassle. Yes, they do not give these jackets away far nothing. The jacket itself, the lettering, and all the patches add up to overwhelming prices. Depending on size, shape, '-and- design, prices for patches" •range -anywhere from S5-S75. Lettering costs approximately S3 a line. Both ore available at Triple A. The jacket itself can be purchased from such places as Jostens, Doherty and Dunne, and Fordham.' Prices range from S5O-S1OO, no extras included. After they've gone to all the trouble of Fixing the jacket (o their liking, someone else ends up wearing it (like Lexa Thomson). Jonathan Alberts has not seen his jacket since November. On the other hand, girls prefer to keep their jackets plain and simple. They keep to tradition and wear the basic red and white jacket without all the excessive ornaments. They just like to keep warm. Do you teiow the way to San Jose? Well, if you're a fan of the San Francisco Giants, you may find yourself heading down south to watch them play. The proposed move has not been finalized, but just imagine...the San Jose Giants?!? Ugh... With all due respect to the city and residents of San Jose, I just can't envision the Giants playing there. For one thing, San Jose doesn't presently have a stadium in which the team could play. San Jose Mayor Tom McEnery has stated that a stadium would be built for the Giants if the move is eventually made. Two questions re main: who would finance the construction of a stadium end where would it be located? One suggested site includes an area between the State Hospital, which is a state mental hospital, and a sewage treatment plant. And they said the wind at Candlestick Park was bad! Try to imagine how the win will cany the "fragrant" odors associated with sewage to the stadium if it is built there. Not a very pleasant though (or aroma for thai matter), is it? I sincerely nope that the Giants remain in San Francisco, but if The City truly doesn't care about them they're entitled to move wherever they will receive the fan support that they deserve. Opening day was just a few days ago. !t may have been the last opening day that the Giants will ever play in Son Francisco. ,/w Feature story History of the Giants: By Shirley N « Will "the city that know* how" Loov. how to keep it* baseball tcun in The City after this year? As almMt everyone fcnowi by now, e San Francisco Giants have threatened to move on to greener padres after the 198S baseball season unlcM a new stadium it buili. The media attention given to the Giants* plight has focused on many negative aspects of the team, and thus, nuny people are unawwe of I!K "iianu* rich history. The San Francuco Gianu were originally ihc New York Gotharm. The team is IO> yean oW, has played in 15 World Series, and has the bcu winning perorotagc in mijof league hhtory. The National League, in 1883. established several new teams in the New York am] Philadelphia area*. one of them being the NY Guthamv The Gothants pljycd in the Polo Grounds and officially changed their name to the "Gianu" in 1886. The Giants won successive World :rics titles in 188K and 1889 and in 1891. mmed to the New Polo Grounds where they wuuld pby for the next 67 year*. In 1931. the baseball world was about to meet one of its mmi tremendous »tars as Giants' manager Leo DuiKher called up an outfielder named Willie Mays to join the Kill club. Mays. who started out going 0- for • 12. would become known as the "Say Hey Kid" and be regarded by nuny at (he hcu all-around pLiycr in the history of baseball. In W57. the Cunts, prompted by an aging ballpark and declining attendance, announced that they would be moving to San Francisco, following in the ueps of the Dodgers, who hart movcu to Los Angeles. San Francisco Mayor George Christopher and Supervisor Francis. McCarry were the dominant force* in bringing ihc Giants to The City- Giants owner Horace Sioneham moved his team mainly because of the promltc that a 45.000 scat stadium would be built. Fir illy, tsc area around Bayvicw Hill, known as CancUoiick Point was proposed, aid Candlestick Park was bora. The Gians themselves had the blues through wt the ;cmainder of V 60't and 7O'i. finishing a close *ccood five coruecutive years, waning the western dVision ntle only one other time, in 1971. In 1976. Hon-cc Stoncham put the team up for sale and eventually sold it to a Toronto company for a then "MAYBE J'li GO BfiCK TO NEW YORK.,. 11 Stimeham agreed to let ihc Gums play at the 18.500 sen Seals Stadium until a larger stadium was built. The team w,u winning, and in their ftrM season in £»t* Francisco, they fir. -tl.J third. * new generation of T ven emerged such as the Alou >r«hcrs. Orlando "Baby Bull" Ccpcda, Jim Davenport, and another talented Willie. Will* McGncy. Then the inevitable tussles over building i new stadium began. staggering SI* million lintcr real estate magnate Robert Uiric. who offered to put up half ihc amount it would take to keip the Giants in town. And will the Giants soon be calling San Jose their home, or Vancouver, or Denver, or PhocnK, or Miami...? The answer tic* ahead 1985 is shaping up to be a must crucial year in ihc Gians' 102-ycat hiviry. 'Behind the steel mask 1 y Clad cmtffly in unite hit* ihc vir. rued knights of old. he prepared himself. "The strip is my battlefield, the foil is my weapon, the match is my fate." he pondered. He extended his blade to his opponent, to the judge to his left, to the same on his right, to the director, and again to his opponent. "Swoosh" nude the foU on the final salt tie. 'Fencer* en garde," said the director, "Bcjtin." Two in steel masks advanced on one another oa guard. Onr irm extended and lunged; the other parried ihc atack with a turn of the wriv!. his foil pushing the incoming blade barely as^. Glenn Aueda. first starter for the Lowell icarn, luiiged and. once he felt pressure of a party, brought his foil down and under the other's. lunged again. "Halt!" broke in the director, "There wai a thruit parry, then a thrust again." lie turned to the judges. "Was there a touch on the second thrust?" "Yes." affirmed one; "Abstain," stated the other. "Yes; abstain: for me. it wu good. Point on this side." he announced, gesturing toward the Berkeley High fencer. Apphuic and cheers arcv from Asacda's team and the bone spectator*. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNA! April 8 In*. Bat Friends Forcvtr. Ana.Rtiia & Shelby The tuo face each other again and advance. '•Three touches to two. Every touch uf mine he follows wilh his cwn. 1 must concentrate, let our drills work. Kc will lunge: 1 will parry, and ripuite immediately. Ti.frr!" Asacd* won the nuwb 3-2. Shigc Kubota. team captain, in spite of i height difference dispatched his opponent 5 2. Third starter Bob Tong faced ihc challenge u!. tcfl-handcr and lou 3-5. The teams broke to conference sinttcfy svith the contest 2-1 in Lowell's favur. They di*cuvscd \trcngiht and weaknesses and returned to battle. Berkeley, always worthy competition, came to lead ihc contest 3-t. Coach Adair Tench told Kubota and Tong. "Well, you two will ju«t have to win the next two matches for us to take ihc best of nine." Kubota faces his again Taller opponent, and the two takes the contest to 4-4. La Bell. Tong vs. Choc. "This is the final touch. Point, match, and contest will go (o the successful. I must not rush. Let him come, my counterpan-atamu, and we will sec fencing, not gymnastics. "I hjtc faith in .Tiysclf. I attack; he purrits and rtpaitri, 1 cmuxxerparry awl ripoi'r! The honor is v.wi!" Lowell 5. Berkeley 4. jurieHj.
Grad speakers chosen B/LcwbnoUc Stolon Pfcilip Kwung. Byron Lee, tod Jcukx Leung have woo the honors of being tr. Class of 1985*t graduation ipeaken. ' ' Through • competition held during the lecond wtek ol April, t ptnel of faculty judgu chose Lee a* the clau historian and K von* anl Leuag ts the two cliu lalutaioriiis. V* juJ?n included Sandra Bird. -Gloria Bogdaaoff. loan Catdli. Steve Gnoocci. U^*' Crondihl, Hred SurL. and Jo.*. - J^wan. The cliir msJorivi U the fitM *rudent speaker at graduation; he gives a tummarixed history of the put four yean, noting special evenu ti the clasV lime s> Lowdl. Sit speakers tried out for the position, and the winner wat named on the day of ""rfrTttwwi The talutatorian speeches are the final f veches thai graduating seniors hear immcuutdy before they receiv? their diplomas. Eight competitor* j»vc talutatorlan speeches, *.ppotlunity to address the clau at a very' poignant «.*] vicnificaiii tine. My mewdfEc will reach -till follow the 20-15-20 minute time pattern now beirg used in mod< 11-13 and 14-16. Sow. the mods follow a 15-20-15 dtnepuncrn. Every student rruot take u\ daucs. conformiag to the San Fnucuco Board of EtfucaUoa'i new ruling. Thus, every student will be required to have a mod 1-18 day (7:35-2:501 or • 3-20 day (8:20-3:35). Man cUucs will be code B.C. aiUrattiag 65 and 40 rcimncs a day. This wiU avenge S2.S minutes per d d S i of Iftttracriooal time • day required by Senate BUI 813. Students warned about car use during school hours *U*A twHii*. theymint l-j.rs a n«^c ll> .Sjindroll.ini: -|.K-\ nu -tud^Rio Airt *arc Uttn, ,llt:ir ^rtrn.ûimj; ihe KMUKI* lth-> tlim'l 1.arc fi«r ihc wnMliwtv of ,f,c privliv>.%- ,.f ..(Vn tjinfxj^ "I 11! them par^ IJWII can tn ihc two afca!" |11(ll-, • i-.tnUi wild. h"Uf ;utki»|! innc^ r>r*t |k>thccam- Scni.rf Ji.hn Jones ir*x hi* teal ^,,uw ÛKUMX A»t't M.C inu^h \>t j«i\v)llu" ihey arc clir^ u> the -uin EUIDC). •Mlmiltcd. "< tirmc olt to icrvn»>* hctv»ccn ujUinj; jtxJ drmnj: hoildini:. touting ihtir lunch bmjr. M-.l>.fuld'*ac»'uplc uf tintc\ mine ,„ or |nltn whool. ihr.'dnvr lnMcl)iKuU\or \ i W, pau *>oJy because I iht^jjit the wrn«4 ••!( j , v run«»ut of tho wti»>l u-n ^nd ttxy patL ajrain in IIK* [»o-lnrjr mlc M«\n*t cnfixccd *cry well." fx^ jnj yM run into jn imnvnjblc 2nm on their return 1-ibiJi mm hav ailed Ihc liteal t*>jc*.i. yiw nuy remjurct. but if yi^. "The s*:hiK>l rule 1* tlut «ui!cntv meter maid* 10 nuke more frequent £Ct into ytwr .'ar^nd drive vcr. (jM. air n.< to he in car* during: the who.il ^jlU to the twivhour «»ne\. Since no j ( H 1 nUy grt killed." Fibi\h pointed day — c*cn to vtt tn them." t-ihuh »ne %* L*i*c» MuJcnt sJxxJd park Whcn avked if he wi»ild Mill drive In addition to breaking itm wKwl in llitnc aica*. ht puintiM out. Junnp whotil bcw\. John Jonc* regulation. -JK \tudcn:v have been Ftum now on. any-MC who i\ rc*poodcd. "1 don't krui* but I think thmwinp ilKir lunth jiaibjjrtf out uf caugtit driving a car t'unnj; Mrhtwl a ^ oj %tu«lcm% w»H mil dr»e. thcircar vkiikJim%. KctMlcntvaround hour\willhavcihc>>p'i>>niif picking rvpccully wnior>. because tlicy'rc *chmlhavea>n.rUainedtoFibivh3nJ upgaibage fnwnrciphtwiriii'd vtrrctv getting titcd of the food in the have bftHjght bjg* ol prtvjjc into his or bcinj: suspended fiom school bcancry." ofHce. If Mudcntv need tc d'oc dunnp •New schedule to take effect in fall term The 8.C classes will remain at they are now, except Friday will be cither a B or a C. The Tint Friday will code Biliy.thcneti Fiiday will be a code C day, and Uwn they will alternate. Fibi\h uid that the weekly uudent bulletin will announce, what code the upcoming Friday n to be There wi!l be a limited ncniher of code A and D clav.cv The cixJc A clauo arc ml* being decided ujum. and ihtrc witi W a dear uj-Jcrvunding of vhat add-'tonal time (.ode A studenb and teachen will haic 'o dcvulc to t>e course. aCCOfding to Fibuh. The cîc D daucs will be fur Advanced Plao.-«ncnt councs only. Therr ct»uo wih be offered mode 3-5. 11-13. 13-15. aod 16-IR. There will be a required two mod lunch peril J. starting no carlici then mod 8 and not bier than nxxl U. Only seniors will be ditmiucd caily for job reavms. and *Ju* will be no earlier than mod 15. Fibuh commented that the new vcbnluic. which can be vtmvuJcrtd an «:i|:ht-pcri'xl day. with two free block*. ha\ vtmc ajwntjgc over a purr cirJit-perxO dav, He did add that it will take away from Lowell's umquenew by taking away lime ûdcnt\ (u\c to meet w nh leather*, go to the resource centers, and the (cr-ijr.t Un/uape lab. To *o.omrr-)dafc the tfunpes. the sttx»>l w ill need ctf ht new Huncalim cUivroomt, and appronnutcK 4 diuen new teacher* will be a^Jed to the fa.-ul:y. Alu-, a itudy hall w ill he ofrcrnl a« a tuih clavv with a tetter prailc given, but no unit*. According to Fibi\h, wh(M>l aclivitic*. «xh as ralltc*. will be caucr 10have. Bccautcoflhcway thevtatcnunt* pautng time between CUVAO. Lowell ha* a credit of five minute* a day. Thii time can be accumulated and wilt allow Lowell to have rallies during *choo) houn. Aiw. since the day falls into eight btowks. it U cauer to %et up a rally schedule. In a pouiblc rally schedule, all clavscs could he *$ mitrim. and a rally in hour lon^ anytime dunr.e th? day Fib^h fx into the vemevter and by then noCiing couM be done. N**n early di*mUsa1 wiP b.* taught otcr the ûinmrr. Also, it will be harder for Mudcnt* to get away caily because every stVmt rnu't have M* tlavscs. Sclf-schedulin|! day Ut* the >pnng will n»\t !ikf ly take pla-.-con Inc la_4 day of uht«>l bciorcthe winter vication It wUI be a regular day "f Khtvl. but stiklentv w :H be di*nu*scj '"om their clavvev t>> Mgn up fcr the -ffinp *emesicr and then return tuclaw. Thtvwill pvetheadnurustratton time to cauh siudcnls trying Iu get away with "cavy schedules-" This system alvo alU^ws fcr KUvvhcdultng day to count as z rryiiUr day of school for the yc*r. The new schedule, whkh Fibivh fcch still allows flciibihty, will take time for students, teachen. and ad minhtralors to adjust to. Bit. u Fibish pointed (»t. ifter three yt 1 in ha*e passed, the >>^*icnt fcjdy will most likely have forgotten about uV ok! schedule.
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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
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I *;-•••.•• I; m Shopping
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I ir> The ton//, Dtcember 7,19*4, P
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Frankiewho? ar^Z U . "° ""'' '"*
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•Crutc.field, Madden — Atfietes
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In this issue: School elections...
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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>
Page 87 and 88: 7V Ur-xJ, Urn* I. IMS Taf 7 .POLITI
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 and 104: CMEA offers constructive criticism
Page 105 and 106: TV IMWTU, April II. IKS. ff 1 POLIT
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: SPORTS Three athletes given April h
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
Page 141 and 142: Tht Until. Jta* 7. 19X3. ftp 5 .NEW
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
Page 155 and 156: 7V Vxrf. Jmt 7. 19V. rVf« If DEPTH
Page 157 and 158: Vertigo Play combines talent with i
Page 159 and 160: w- Vulcwtll.Jmt?. .SPORTS Cameron,
Page 161 and 162: The Boss ... see page 17 Ethnic res
Page 163 and 164: Stop watering down our books! One h
Page 165 and 166: 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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