Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

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EDITORIALS, SB 813: Politics versus education? 5FUSD. It stands Tor the San Francisco Unified School District. It b unified in its goal: to provide the best educatlcual system to the stadents of San Franchco. BUT IS THE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL DISTRICT R& U.Y UNIFIED? Looking at tlic actions taken by the UNIFIED school district with regard to the lengthening of the school day is stated in Senate Bill (now law) 813. the district I* nut unified. The district administrators and the teachers have not acted with the primary goal of doing what is twit for the rwdents* education* in the matter of SBH13. They have acted, it seems, with more of a goal of retalning and gaining political stability than with the goat of educating students. They have placed their politics befo*c the itudcnu' educations. On August 30, too working day» before the •cheduled beginning of school. Shirley Thornton. Ihe Area Superintendent In chtr^t* ol all Snn Francisco high ichols, Usued a directive that stated that all high school! were to change their schedules from 45 to 55 minute periods and shorten the lunch hour* ;o 40 minutes. SB813 brings an addition to the total number of Instructions} minutes in the school year. SB813 staled that if over a three year period from 1984 to 1387. the individual school districts increased the number of minutes in school for students, the district would receive mare funding. The S»n Prancisco School District accepted the terms of SB813 on this matter *nd received 11 percent more money fur 1534 than it received in 1983. Instead of spreading the major change over the allotted three year period, two working days were given for the change to take place. The district ad* ministration had not consulted with the teachers about its Intentions or discussed the possible effects of such a change with them. It would appear that the Superintendent and the other administrators downtown were afraid that if they didn't instantly administer the change, someone from Sacramento would come to San Francisco, find that there was a high schoul student *ho wasn't attending school for the necevmry number of minute*, and take back the funds HI*en to the district. But this fear on the part of the school district was unwarranted; they were worried about something that didn't need lo be done until 1987. The bargaining agent fur the teachers nl present Is the Sa- * ' -n Classroom Teachers Association (SFCTA). But nut all tca:hcrs are members of the CTA. The San Francisco Federation of Teachers (SFFT), with which some tear hers aie affiliated, was at one time the bargaining agent for the San Fran* cisco teachers, but lost the position to the CTA when the teachers voted for which group they wanted to represent them. There it one point that is needed to be clarified. The term "teachers" as used throughout thif editorial is nut refcrrinj- to individual teachers but rather the teacher organizations — the CTA and the SFFT. On No*ember 13. Ihe teachers officially lodged a protest at the Board nf Education meeting with regard to the lengthened day. They claimed that the change in the school day was a change in working conditions not agreed upun in Ihe contract and ask* cd the Board of Education to rescind the longer day. It may have been purely coincidental, but November 13 was exactly one week after the 1984 election, an election which included the balloting for . members of the Board of Education. Thrush the membership of the Board does not change until January. It seczis possible that the teachers may have waited until after the election to file their pro* test irr order to see if the new members of ihe Board of Education were likely lo be sympathetic to their requests. There Is nothing wrong with this except that leaving individual teachers and students with a schedule that Is perhaps educationally unsound for a whole month does not ucm like a way to insure good education. In recent months the CTA and the SFFT have been trying to discredit each other to gain popularity for the next election. The divisivencss due to differences of opinion bet* ween the CTA and the SFFT Is a weakening factor in the current teachers' situation. If the CTA and the SFFT for once truly agreed upon the prob'cro and worked out possible solutions, they coutri perhaps reach er agreement with the school district administration which would be beneficial to the administration, lo ihe teachers, and most of all to the students. It is perhaps idealistic to hope that politics does not enter into the educational affairs when the Board of Education and the teachers' bargaining agent are elected through a political process. However, this is the United States and Idealism Is still alive. And idealism indicates that V the school district admini'tra.ors and the teachers gave more thought to what is best for the education of the students, the politics would fall into place. Both par* ties should not fotget the primary purpose of the educational institution. KFRC changes rules; angers Lowell Parking alternatives needed Luwcll students who drive to school should be able to park to most convenient space* available. Howevci. this Is not the case. Daily unused spaces in the faculty parking lot arc off-limits to students, who are then forced to park farther away from the school. ITn faculty parktaf Idni typical day al 4 JO «-m. The most convenient place for students to park is •long Eutalyptus Drive. Unfortunately, puking is only permitted on one side of the street for an unlimited amount of time. All the other streets surrounding tbe campus bars two-hour parking only. Unless x student has a mod two or three class, and gets to school early, there arc no parking places left on Eucalyptus Drive. So. where are the' rest of the students supposed to park? There are a limited number of parklug spaces along the driveway down to the teacher's parking lot. but not enough to accommodate all the cars at Lowell. Thus, a student must park along a street surrounding Lowc'J and move hU car every two hours or park m Ihe faculty pairing lot which is Always half rmii:j. Bniito the faculty parking lot. the only other ptrking lots al Lowell arc the smell faculty lot by the trcssclpalh and the lot located behind ihe football field, which is always half filled wilh cars from students who attend San Francisco State University. The question then Is. why is it such a problem if a student parks ir. Ihe faculty lot? Many teachers park along Eucalyptus Drive and don'l use the faculty parkins facilities. They are inking away student parking spaces, and other facility members complain if a Undent parks in a half emply faculty lot. Jamc? Thomas, the dean in charge of parking at Lowell, does not SK a problem with students parking in the faculty lot. as long as it is at the end of Uu. lot where the teachers do not park. The problem is tliat teachers feel that if they leave school in the middle ol the day to pick up supplies, their parking place vrill be taken by a student, so that when they return lo school they hare lo pork in another snoot Because of this, the entire parking lot is off limits to students. The Lowell administration should concern Itself wilh the problem of student parking. Just as it is more convenient for some teachers to park along Eucalyptus Drive instead of the faculty lot. it h more convenient for some students to park «t the end of the faculty lot instead of behind the football field Since there are approximately •» available parkin a spaces in the facultytot everyday, the administration should make a provision to the parting rules that would allow students to park in a specifically defined area of the lot. This would Insure that faculty members have a place to park while making convenient parking spaces ay-JaMc lo. nudentt. Radio station KFRC. 7-ELEVEN Food Stores, and Apple Computers sponsored the "Hottest High School Contest'* during the month of Novcm**er. ThU contest was run wilh the inlentlcn thai the h.\ih whool that turned in Ihe most ballots would witf about S3O.00O worth ol AppU nimpuiin *«u ww\*4jr~ software. But. the problem for many high schools, including Lowell, was thai Ihe rules were chanced sever: 1 -times daring ihe contest, making it vinii/it]*> impossible for them lo win. When the contest was first announced. _.c Lovcli Executive Council (LEO eageily look me challenge of publicising the contest at Lowell and urged all students to go to 7-ELEVEN Slorei and obtain is many ballots as possible. Then, members of the LEC stationed a box in the main hallway for Ihe filled-out ballots to be dropped oil. However. 7-ELEVEN's policy of "one ballot per customer" prompted many schools lo get ballots dirccly from the radio station. Next, the LEC asked i 1 post cards requesting ballots would be acceptable lo KFRC. A KFRC spokesperson at first said lhat they would be honored. But after the LEC sponsor readied some 50.0CA) cards for distribution to registries fand from there lo KFRC). a contct official announced that post cards would NOT be acceptable - only Sellers requesting billots would be honored. So. while the LEC put away the post cards. KFRC stated thai it would give out 50 ballots per letter arriving at Ihe station. * . t.ovell received the latest nrws. another school Oi ,^r • JCFRC wilh 4.000 letters IJ '.' ict;erj mi/'iufc-i: •>>• 50 ec;-»;'s 200,000 b»Vu, K RC filled e cr. i ,tcr requ'-.i >>i ballots u "-" ""-^—. * »n out. bul would not rc^vl ruymore letters brought Ir Ihe station. Inilciu. AFKC said lhat de letters lia. 1 . to be mailed individually to KFRC. Once aKa:n. the rules were changed lo I "well's dtuovantagr Fin-.;w. .hei th» .EC asked if the lc.-.r- .'ram Lo*eli „ . :* •„ .nailed in bulk. KFRC sa'. no. rhe i.al contrit, »s it turned out. vai •« li-'a in 'he most letters before KFRC ran out of ballots. And It seems that every time the LEC turned a corner, all it found was a dead end. To put it mildly, this con- -•• .was just plain unfair. V"-*' kird oi statement should we make in response I, ft- ao-es of the "Hottest High Schcol Contest?' s.,o, H wt "change the station" and nol IWen to KF. a. longer? And for their part in Ihh calamity, tho- id - : boycott l.ElfzVEii'f Student go./-.,im.ni nujn ?r • arc rl8htluH" angered at ih
Bingo games finance programs On Saturday. November 12. the tint In a lerie. ol btasog.me,«»hdd in Ihe Lowellptn. Thl» game, which waj operated by Lowell faculty volunteers, attracted 200 people despite the wet weather that day The bingo game., sponsored by the Lowell A»c aob. are to be held every second Saturday of each month. The neil game U tomorrow (Dumber 8). Door-, open at 10 a.m. and the fir.1 names begin at 11:30 a.m. Bingo Is open to anyone t-vcr 18 years of *^e- The Idea behind this bingo program is to raise funds for the athletic teams and the Creative Am Department a' Lowell. The money for these pro* grams. beyoLd thr allotted school budge;, previously came from candy sales or similar fundrablng pro- Jectt undertaken by individual teams or groups The main advantage of thlr program is obvious. It raises money more quickly. In larger amronts. and with less time contributed per dollar by students and coaches alike, than with the old fundraWng methods, Awathcr ajirjtnugcJi_lttawhc funds will be com- SMfW |ng (lom „,„«, oullldc o( ,_„,,.„ „ tf ^ previou, ,v,tcn.. met of .he candy and other hem, were Mid to Lowell itudciu. ° bl:ncl " lrom lhc b'nyo i»mej. a team or group C COI " c " lon °' ">« gym Into a bingo pa.lor in- m *'" bu " (ling do '" 110 (he »»• The amount o! time It takes for a team or group working together to accomplish this feat is considrrabty less than the lime il takes to order, distribute, and sell candy or any similar items, and! M previously mentioned, the profits are greater. We. the staff of The Lomtt. support this effort to help Lowell's athletic and Creative Arts Depart mem. and we applaud the volunteer faculty organizers and student workers who are willing to sacrifice nnc Saturday a month to run these bingo gat.iev It is Hi,? support and help of volunteers like these that enables Lowell High School to maintain its truly unique environment. Editor'i note; The following letter* are exchanges between Lowe/I anil Uccw/n Hinh School crncerning the owiirovertjr owr the van Jafurd* *prrir «ce* potrers ilnrinf the Lorell - Lincoln football g*m mhkh proceeded the annual all- tttn nitron the tootbtttlietil. Student Body President Abraham Lincoln High School Dear President, On Sehalf or the Lowell High School Student Body and Faculty. I would like to express my ciiremc disfavor over the destructioa of Lowell propeny preceding the ' Lowell/ Lincoln Fooihil! Game on October I9tb. II miy be Luc that the Lincoln sp*cutur» did not know that the 19th wu a Lowell All-School H-lly climating Lowell'i annual Spirit We«k. 1 also understand that the spectator* thought Lowell ««< •*tresp»*stBc"' on '"heir" bleacher*. However, these tluntghO fn no vay allowed (or the destruction ot our potters and uccoraliuns. Not one pctter mentioned Lincoln Hir'i School; they •11 timscd '3"-rii (the theme for SpHt Weekl. Fhere was no reason to shred and thoroughly destroy all the poittrs and decorations. And furthcrtnorr. (he pottcn ba*« been placed on the btcaclicn for numerous past years, and iw t>lh?r school has twd ths sail to destroy them. 1 aik you and your Student Government to impress upon yuur studcoi Iwiy the moral "Ask Before Dettro.rtng." The Low*!) Student Body and Faculty asks for • written apology for Ihe tailclrss actions of members of your Student Body. Sincerely Youn. Eric 0. Fattiff CormpondlriK Secretary Lot ell Executive Council j U+mtm VfaSc* 1 o Abraham Lincoln High Eric St »" SohoH Student Adviion Corresponding Secretary Lorrell Hsecaittve Council I am writ in (t to Inform you thai • on the day of the Low*') is. tin* coin football game, several Lincoln students displayed abomlnabl; bcharior. On October 19. the student* ol Lowell M.S. had their big annual spirit miy, a rally everyone look* lorwatd to and puts • lot of work Into. Each class made Us own posters and put ihsra up on the visitor bkschen lo display them. On October 19. several Lincoln students wantonly destroyed our pu.ttrfi, tearing them like hm.Ue amm*U. Ttiete students included ihe Lincoln v»ng gliIt These posters "Jtre the property of Lo"«11 U.S. and those Lincoln «t*io«ilil br-w been adequate crovd cimtrol. A!so. il Ktrni tnlalr for «>ur students to pay for a ticket at wfcool only to find out thjt Lowell students were admitted free. Furtherrore. it is not my ptactlec to _,wnd to unadrlrciscd and unugned lett~n like Ihe one enclosed, but 1 could not resist tudmsing myself to the onirtentilietl person who l*as the temerity to call our students "hoitlle animals." Since thv author of this letter mentioned mat od? cf our dc^ns "apalbrtlcally" uttched the destruction, pethaps the author *ould care to Identify ttte dean by name. 1 with to tlterate that w do not tolerate vaaitalUm by anyone, but several ot the items mentioned ahove were contributirg factor.. Wo are sorry the Incident occurred. Sincerely. Student Activities Advisor Tbf LtmU. December 7.1SC4. Pago 3 ——RESPONSE -Question man- If you could have fortune, fame, or power, which one would it be? Bj Sandra Wool aad ;«Uer Rogtn "III had i fortune. 1 woulJ huy «jn Lcndl. Ihe GUnu. and the Election ires student Dear tailor. A% election day ijipfiucrwrd. I wat, \ho,ked ami Ji\t.iavc«l tn find ntany ol mj Iricnl. vote in JJ ihctr support for r*rr»iJnfrl«] and Itct loti of women. I'd like to be remembered a» "• great inlcmctlonat lover." Reporter commended Dear Michael Lee. Fcatutr IMllor: The Safi Francivcu Delinquent) Prevention Commmlon uithev to commend >uu oung peopk knnw. abuse has bcrn a part of life for a long time. NUny agencies and |>ro)>ram( now e\i\t to help both the victims and the perpetrator^. Articles like vours serve a great editorial function in letting young people know thef are not alone and that help and support i» available. We ur^e >OM to continue your fine work and invite you to participate In ComrnKvion activities on behalf of \our youth constituent Sincerely. E.-.abclhM.Youhn President
Page 1 and 2: Iventeen semifinalists announced .y
Page 3 and 4: Where is our new library? .kft!LT2*
Page 5 and 6: AMERICAN COLLECTS Codcfe guide cata
Page 7 and 8: Political cartoons History and infl
Page 9 and 10: Let's go crazy luck (Juc. attracted
Page 11 and 12: DENTS... ut Lowell, but didn't... e
Page 13 and 14: •> The Unit October 5.19M, Pf 13
Page 15 and 16: jMondale wins! BJAJQUU If Limll Hig
Page 17 and 18: Romeo BySaUyHnt "In our world of re
Page 19 and 20: f Tli, LOT.II. Octobers. I9S4. Ftp
Page 21 and 22: lfMESA offers varied opportunities
Page 23 and 24: Fibish takes wrong approach *'I sec
Page 25 and 26: _ _ N Thclowttl.Honmlittl.l9M ' E W
Page 27 and 28: POLITICS Tax cuts for private schoo
Page 29 and 30: The Unit. Nrnmba-2.1&4. PMf 9 .GOVE
Page 31 and 32: lorrecting tests fr Betty Mexico jf
Page 33 and 34: EATURE SPECIA SCOUOS1S By Cindy N*
Page 35 and 36: m — How can students be involved?
Page 37 and 38: | Keaton shines in 'Drummer Girl' B
Page 39 and 40: V"' , Athletes of month . ps.'*.. "
Page 41: LOTT.I Hlj-n School. San Franclifo.
Page 45 and 46: Modular schedule faces changes By N
Page 47 and 48: Will Reagan pack court? By Robert K
Page 49 and 50: By Jason Mints So, what did >ou all
Page 51 and 52: Ife home-town baseball team, the Wa
Page 53 and 54: I *;-•••.•• I; m Shopping
Page 55 and 56: I ir> The ton//, Dtcember 7,19*4, P
Page 57 and 58: Frankiewho? ar^Z U . "° ""'' '"*
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>
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-
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Teenage suicide ... is it worth it?
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Alcoholic beverage Should they be (
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1984' brings Orwell's vision to the
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•Athletes of the Month- _ : jirch
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h;=- . «•*«• 2 loatll Mlgh Sc
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CMEA offers constructive criticism
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TV IMWTU, April II. IKS. ff 1 POLIT
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•Sophomores win'copper-silver' .
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Wmndsco style •BBISI Souraough B;
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Yuppies... Baby-boomers 'grow-up' B
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Vu Lowrll. April 12. /MO. np H £NT
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SPORTS Three athletes given April h
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Grad speakers chosen B/LcwbnoUc Sto
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SAC chairperson declares student se
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Bors victorious at MTA contest Bjr
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Iht Lowrtt. Mzy 10. IMS. Ft/f 7 POL
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Government notebook LEC ByMtaSoh Th
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fmedia ttKGO especially for a stati
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'*" loci " c:ul collect ton. Hi* I
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Looking for » job? Summer is drawi
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7V MIK IATWTU. lumrll. May 10. iv.
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f Athletes of the Month' Brown, Bj
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PG&E winners announced 3jr Irene Ku
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Question Man O Colcliuurr IU06) "To
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Tht Until. Jta* 7. 19X3. ftp 5 .NEW
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7, 10J Va Lmtll. Jur-r 7. IViS. Tap
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Prom highlights senior activities B
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Seniors await graduation By Stephen
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Judents grade tellers' tests By Ale
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Alumni news Albert Michelson - Prof
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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
Page 203 and 204:
Question man- Where do you think yo
Page 205 and 206:
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
Page 245 and 246:
SFUSD raises requirements ByKnslcuU
Page 247 and 248:
Chief Justice is up for reconjirmat
Page 249 and 250:
Boards opt . for new sponsorsr Carl
Page 251 and 252:
lars share htiews £ Skbvnea CoU: "
Page 253 and 254:
Bunker vs. burger- By ElckvGcuoun *
Page 255 and 256:
HEATIN more ways than one to get an
Page 257 and 258:
"Tuna—a small-town parody enterta
Page 259 and 260:
Thr Innll, Van* 7. /Mft /Vj» '» .
Page 261 and 262:
.4-5M' Umrt |irt»n (Frooi, 1. lo i
Page 263 and 264:
7V Im.-U. Apnl II. 1986. ttf •»
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Musicians gain experience at festiv
Page 267 and 268:
Oil price drop helps economy By Ale
Page 269 and 270:
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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